davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
CURTAIN or SECRECY
ENSHROUDS CAPITAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
In itself for action An seemed TO take
lt for granted that decision had
quickly been determined upon.
II was pointed ont that one reason
for Withholding knowledge OF the
presidents course Is the necessity of
completing certain arrangements.
many of q physical character. to pre-
pare the country for cvcntualitics
which would hc expected to follow a
diplomatic break The safeguarding
of American ports, safety to Amcri-
cans IN Germany. tie presence of
German ships IN American harhors
and many other considerations are
among them.
The last correspondence with GER
many which demanded the total
abandonment Of such submarine war
fare as the central powers are about
to resume. declared that the United
states would sever diplomatic rcla-
lions altogether Tint ls interpret
I'd as leaving no opportunity for half
way measures, II means thc with
draWIl Of Ambassador Gerard ana the
whole embassy STAFF from Berlin and
the closing of the German embassy
here.
No Passports for Bcrnstorff
luusmuch as any action 10y the
United states would hc directed
against Germany as nation and not
against her ambassador as an indi-
vidual. II was thot unlikely that "A
severance would be Announced 10y tho
deliver. OF passports to Count Won
Bcrnstorff. but would he preceded by
| formal notification to Berlin OF Tn"
/ American government decision. The
delivery OF passports to the ambas-
sador would bc left as formality OF
the future.
Gormnny's view ns expressed mere
| is that ncutrals should not object "a
, tho German blockade, inasmuch as
they have been unable to raise the
British blockade. American ships
vcnturing into the barred zones. II
frankly was said, would bc In dan
ger Of being sunk. but II was declared
that Germany and her allies would
give up the campaign of ruthless
ness should ucutrals acting together
cause Great Britain to raise her
blockade or should there be peace
conference.
Austria and Turkey are expected
to make similar war zone dcclara-
tions. The first notification that Aus
tria has Joined Germany was In news
dispntchcs from Paris. No official
announcement had reached here to-
night.
Hcrnsiorff Fears War.
Tho only announcement the Ger
man ambassador made today was To
deny published report that he had
told friend he expected to receive
his passports within 4S hours. There
was uo denying. however that Count
Won Bcrnstorff fully expected the ac-
ton OF trc United states To bc swift
and decisive II became known that
several times during the last week
he had attempted To discourage
Americans from sailing for Europe.
He has declined To write letters of
Introduction for friends and ON othcr
brctcXts. without disclosing his
knowledge Of what was about TO hap
pcn, has done his best 20 discourage
them from going tu Europe
Chairman stone Of the senate for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

Cy absolutely I.oesdon has
went.
TO which We say powerful sorry.
but Godspeed
He is now pursuing the elusive
simoleon in other fields and his Dope
Will be an absent quantity in The
World
In view whereof We have been
named his successor. Much to our
chagrin, 10y the way why? perhaps
YOU interrogate. To which We reply
in the following extensive and ex-
planatory manner.
Cy was a supcrlative. extraordinary.
suporhuman, an absolutely unap-
proachable, Incompatible para
graphor. In plain English, he was
some shucks" on the machine.
Consequently We have not been APP
pointed to fll his shoes No. Oscar.
we will just hold them down.
Altho our feet would perhaps cover
all the actual space in his hooteric
and grow bunions aud other ahrasions
III the attempt, We recite the fact
that figurative expression of filling
another's shoes refers to mental
qualifications.
Peculiar isn't IL?
Why not say filling his hat?
And bo literal and lucid in our
metaphors.
The American language is about as
sclf-eNplanatory as the book Of
deuteronomy.
With apologies to Noah.
Noah Webster, We mean. not the
famous naval hero OF a few years
since.
But. to return To the cffusions OF
few minutes previous. We will refer
TO the succeeding of our illustrious
predecessor as holding up his hat in
stead of holding down his shoes.
lIowdjaliltit?
Motion carries.
We are now officially holding up
his hat.
Which is not So easy, considering
the fact that the former paragraph
er's chad was strictly spherical.
And the present incumbent's is Of
oval contour.
But both are reputed level.
And not flat on top.
which fact viii tend to assist In
solving the problem Of holding mp
Cy's headsear. Anyway it's worth a
chance.
After which we bidia goodbye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
SATURDAY BOWLING
CONTEST PROMISING
Picked Teams of Tulsa and
Bartlesville Should Fur
nish Hot Matches.

The match t. be hoWlcd AT the Az
cade alleys Saturday night between
ne picked Tulsa and BartlcsNillc
teams should he the best Of the inter-
city meets staged here this year, ON
account Of the reputation of the Wis
it0rs gained IN their various matChe q
GEainst Hll Comcls this season.
The terms will pc lined up about
as follows
Blrtlesvillc: sanford IIockcnsmith.
folm"s. jackson. Buck.
Tulsa Ira ril,hcr. Morey, Carl GIL
lcttc. Bill Middaugh. Kent Spellman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

SperlnT 10 Thr World,
BLACKWELL. okla, Feb. l.-Ex-
treme cold weather IL threatening the
crops in this section. The tempera-
ture is ranging from l2 degrees to .
below zero and much of the wheat is
uncovered, Continuation OF the cold
will seriously damage crop prospects
In this vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
ORANGE AND BLACK
+ BOYS MEET AGGIES
Schmidt Confident of Trim
ming Farmers in Clashes
Friday and Saturday.

with unbounded confidence and
great prospects of grabbing both
games from the saltwater farmers
the Kendall basketball quintet and
subsidiary members will leave this
morning for saltwater under the
wing of Coach Francis Schmidt. the
chief idea OF their trip being to rout
the husky Aggies In their two games
OF tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
Earl Foy. John Young, Ivan Grove
LoGis Pappan, Harry Thompson,
Everett Fcst. carl Ammons. Ray
Rider and "pinky" Handley Will
board the Eriaco traln this morninR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

BOSTON, Feb The signed CON
tract OF George Twomhley, AN out
fielder, was received hy the Bostoi.
National league club today. Twomhlcy
was recently purchased from the Raj
timore club of the international
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
CHILDREN OF FRANCE
A PUZzLING RIDDLE
Live and Go to School in the
Midst of the Horrors of War
Without Apparent Concern.
(;

Correspondence II The Associated Prrss)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES ~
FRANCE. Jan. To those who
have lived among the children of tho
war zone I'm France viii ever remain
q psychological riddle II is startling
20 the newcomer ~ the war to find
them here at all II is positively un-
cnnuy to see Them at pay where a
sholl might break almost any mo
mcut. utterly obliVious to the soldiers
and scenes about them. and with
senses so attuncd to the ordinary
nciNc-raching noises that only pro
louecd lull In the ceaselcss roar Of
guns wound cause them the least
concern
They cling with their elders TO the
remnants Of their shell shattered
homes in the bomhardcd towns and
villages where even yet the German
guns send their shells Some have
been born within sound Of the can
non and others have come into their
first sense of being in tho midst of
hattlc. Tho strange phenomenon OF
lifc to them will be the unwontcd
stiffness of peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
100000 Germs
Lifted Right Off !
rryY Drops Of Magic "Gcts-It."

There's a wonderful dieferonce be
tween getting rid Of "a corr now Srr
the way thcy used TO try TO get rid
ot 1t only -four or five years ago.
"Gets-t" has rcvolutiouiZed corn
history. IT'S the only corn remedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

ciEn relations committee. who has
been ia ST. Louis. tclcgraphcd that he
would arrive at / y. N. tomorrow. lie
probably viii gee the president during
the afternoon
ON previous occasion the presl-
dent told members OF the committee
that before breaking relations with
any country he would inform them.
senator Hitchcock. ranking Demo
cratic member. was AT the White
House during the day. but was given
no information.
Cabinet Ia Meet.
The usual cabinet meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon, when for
the first time all the members may
know definitely Of the presidents at
titudc. col f.. VI. House spent the
day here. bat left tonight for New
York. In addition 10 IA long talk with
the president he saw Secretary Ilns-
ing. Counselor POLK OF the state de
partmont, Secretary McAdoo and
Postmaster General Rurleson
II was stated that the president had
made no arrangements for going be
fore congress. but II was considered
possible that he might decide TO adopt
this step AT any time.
Public opinion In this country is
being carefully considered, not 80
much az decisive force but as indi-
eating the limit OF the first step TO
he taken. The officials realize that H.
severe mental wrench must be ex-
pressed to turn public thot from
hopes ~ peace to the eventualities OF
Gcrmany's action.
Sharp Action Justified.
There apparently is no division in
official opinion that Germans an
nouncement iustifies this country in
scverinR diplomatic relations or taxi
| ing bclligercnt steps to safeguard
American rights.
! Previous cases merely have involved
Isolated Instances for which apology
or rcparation could be offered or a
new announcement which could be
modified without admission OF defeat.
Tho present ~ regarded az represent
Ing mature policy made In full con-
sideration that II Will cost the friend
ship. " not the neutrality, of the
United States and probably other neu-
trails.
Preparations are now known to have
been under way in Germany for
months and information allowed TO
pass the censorship which has been
entirely misleading. Bethmann- -Holl-
weg's speech today is interpreted as
disproving statements allowed TO
come To this country that the chan
collor was opposed TO unrestricted
submarine operations. The fact
stands out that official Germany has
held off from such "A policy not be-
cause of international law or consid-
Grafton for the United states but be-
cause she did not feel 1t eXpedient at
an earlier time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

The Artesian water company has
received their first car of pure soft
artosian water. L. $. government
analysis furnished Then ask your
physician, Phone 9l6 for trial bottle.
Guaranteed ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

Copyright, 1917, by II. c. Fisher.
lr' - Mark Reg U. S. Fat. Oftl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
In the Midst Of Tcrrors.

A striking picture is to see little
French girl, or years old, with e
plated "pigtail' down her back
tripping harchcaded along "A road
wherever soldier men venture only
under the protection of their big steel
hats. Such little girl sat and softly
sang and knitted In front OF her home
near an old Flemish mill one bright
and warm December noon while a
score Of aerOplaneS whlrled and
fought overhead and the hi,,h blue
sky was fillod with the fleecy cotton
balls that come from bursting shrap-
mel shells. She could see the scared
and Scared lines on the distant hills
which were the enemy trenches, and
still further back the occasional
wlitc-hot flashes of enemy guns
No stranger school can be found Ia
all the world than that at Arras.
Arras itself rs a strange ana Rhostly
city. Some ~ the houses are Just as
their owners left them during the
first hombardmcnt IN October two
years ago. Others have been pulycr-
tied along with the cathedral. the
city hall and the railway station
three faVorite targets of the German
puLners. The enemy lines skirt the
eastern edge of the city and daily
fro m these messengers uf death arc
sent shricking into Arras bursting In
fury from the sky.
In the midst Of all this malEnity
Of war two score children or more
80 to school Their classroom IL In
the cellar of q house SO we'll dc
molshed that fcw additional shells
would scarcely change the character
Of tho mass Of debris that serves as
"A protective roof n would take a
terrific hlmhaI dmeut to interrupt
them at their lessons Tho muffied
sound of shells crashing in the dis
tanco has become FAR too common
place to attract attention.
Live Beneath the surface.
Al Arras lives underground There
are quict periods of The day whom tho
women. children and old men venture
abroad for friendly calls at "a neigh
boring cellar or for the sake Of a
stroll and breath of fresh air. op-
lortunlty after opportunity has been
given them TO leave. but they prefer
10 remain with what is or was, their
very own. Three persons We're Killed
ID st outside IN, school one day, hu'
the chilGr,u I'm tho cellar knew
nothing uf the tragedy When school
Is out each afternoon the children are
told To hurry home as fast as they
can 20 and there is a prcut pItt"tiug
of little wooden soled shoes down the
n olonchuly streets
There are scores Of other towns
within the fire zone, but not quite so
close to the war as Arras, where chill
drcn live by hundreds II is no In
frequent thing To hear mothers call
ing Their children n from a desultory
nomhardmcnt just as they would
fiom "a shower of rain
Several months ago enemy aero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

wc,Snc.s. wax back. VARIcosE VEINS,
NERVOUS DISEASES, los; vitality i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

After which we bidia goodbye
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
Rut both are reputed leyel.

which fact viii tend to assist in
solving the problem Of holding mp
Cy's headgear. Anyway it's worth a
chance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22
Article Ix-vehicIes.

Section l. No one shall drive We.
hicle that is so closed in or construct.
ed as to prevent the driver from hav.
ing a sufficient view of the traffic at
the sides of such vehicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-22

s. Carl whistler. the popular secre-
tary of the Akron Tire & Vulcanizing
Company. at 932 w. Jackson boule.
ward. reports a steady demand and
Increasing business for this great tire
company. The Mohawk Quality.
tires. sold by this concern. have q
high reputation and have given great
and genuine satisfaction to all who
have used them, They are open all
night, at 932 Jackson boulevard. and
guarantee quick service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Marriage Licenses

Marcus sterk. 90. Detroit; Hazel
Ialande II. same
Donald c.. nm. 20 Detroit; Caro-
line G. Marshall. FL. same.
P~lcya Vuka. %. Detroit; Dorothy
Parlac. rs same.
Carl Thompson. 27. Toledo, Gladys
Mesgenthaler. %. same
Albert Sonclczi, "a. Detroit. Thelua
Craig. 81. same.
Richard Martin. 60. Detroit Sarah
Connolly, a.. same.
Louis Newmayer. 30. Detroit. Isa-
bella Cohen. 20. same.
Cnstantin Cioma, 49, Detroit. Cart
Popp. 90. Same.
Lloyd c. Bayer. IS Detroit, Thco-
dora Jacob, 30. Centerville.
Lee A Marsh. rs, Wayne. Mich:
Lulu r Brickert 90 same.
Watson H. OIL. as. Toledo. Ohio;
Minnie Scheib. ~ same.
william y. Ftnnegan. 20. Detroit.
Mabel T.. Phillips. 2S. same
Charles Klinor, 80. Detroit; Mary
Shunade. 2S. same
Harold X bunting. &c. Detroit,
Rose Eherweis. 2s same
Aaron G. Button. 30. Pontiac Mar
Raret T.. NcGec. %. Detroit
Glare ?. Fcnnelly. 81. Detroit. Mary
I. Person. 90, same.
Forrest e Thompson. 26. Detroit.
Eliza smith. 81. same
William Mallak. 20. Detroit Marie
Rypski. 81. samc
Lewis i. Bei-hcr. 81. Toledo. Grace
Lockwood. 27. same
Richard r Kuapman. al. Detroit:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

Clara OFT rs. same.
rhos. II. sutton. SO. Highland Park;
Catherine r. sullivan, 30 Detroit.
- Robert y. Fraser, p. Detroit; Clara
Yorky Ifayst "a. Detroit: Adele
Shawan. IS. same.
Walter r. Brown. rs. Decatur Ill
Hazel =. Romans, IS. same.
Maurice Friedman. Fl. Detroit.
Margaret Klasky, 81 same.
Victor Huvoer. 2l. Crosse Pointe,
Mich; Aida Cupmeyer. %. same.
samuel Lerman. 70 Detroit: Sophie
Frankfort. n. Canada.
Ernest John Prev. %. Detroit;
Edna Jane Lashbrook. %. same.
Dushan Nenadovich. %. Detroit.
Ma ~ Knezevick. IS. same.
Warren q. Kendall %, Detroit;
Helen r.. Gardner %, same.
Theodore Metray. &c. Detroit; Helen
Tlalko &c. same.
Edward Usenski. 81. Detroit; Mary
Stokowska. 20. same.
Raymond J. Marshall. II. Detroit;
Viola l. Kaiser q. same.
Theodore Chapma n. q. Detroiti
Voris Gordan. IS. same
Ralph Y. Buferd. %. Dearborn; Vel
ma Marie Mclune. Is. Detroit
Adolph Jensen. 90. Detroit. Agnes
Johnson. %. same
Clarence A. Riery. -. Burton, o
Edith Morrison. q. same.
Richard r Cotter %, Detroit.
Blanche bailey 90 same.
Wis. 26. same.
Adolph T.. I5dtke. - Detroit Anna
Meihouse, 80, WA ndotte.
Daniel +. Fcathorstone. e7. Detroit
Alice Nav McDonald. 20 same
Archie D. Lacrosse. q. Detroit.
Harriet Allison, 81 same.
Joe Graconna, 20. Detroit, Saliva
F. Iican, Is. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

Farrand Park; J. smart. 1881 Third;
J. steinert. tzs Thirtieth, u Demsko.
1872 RathbOne, + Orlnski. SIS KIRBY
] Kellm-ir. T24 Mcclellan. G. Peter
son. 353 St Jean. ]. seborweki, 425
l.oyett. j. Grzcs. l79 Thirty NTH j.
keyrs. $50 Rohnsi l.. Jones, 1873 Cas-
per. IA Schlan. ti52 Twenty third
=. CUES. ssl Thirtieth; ". Cork, Al
stanford y ~Astrein. l75 Garfield. r
spaulding. /e3t Helen; l. Nadroski
5s7 AleNandrine J. Schneider. SOS
seventeenth u. Dunn. saT Mel
bourne. J. Fliszar. 1915 Cecil. L. r.
Dehlsky 3 q 4 r., y Niplowski, 9ea
Dubois, J Pazdro. lI6 Kanter; W.
Kraft 100 Ninewood l. Ellis. 1873
Tuscolu Is schwartz. 2ls Napoleon,
%. y Lam bdkin. b2i Artillery II. r.
Carrozza. 1853 Hawthorn. A. Benter
1883 Scotch. G. T. Ward. 90 Petos-
key. L. Dahrowski. 1870 Chene; T
Borowski 742 Harper. W. TOdt asa
Medbury v. Beckowski. 4sl Will
liams. u. Bronchvburger. 1872 super
Tor r Roswadowski. 1883 Dubois; j.
Grace. $50 Lyman; +. Bourgeois. 62s
Macomb +. sutton. isl Harrison; u.
A. Rollet sos Twenty eighth: II. ].
Green (deceasedl. woman's hospital
". J Steen. 80 Fort. c. r. Dakln
49, Continental.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Deaths

Harry Earl Robinson. 7ss Baldwin.
~ years, cerchro spinal fever; ChaH
Forster. io1f Concord, SO years. dia-
belts melttis Kenneth W. Green. 80
Churchill 3 days. haemorrhagic dts
ease Marguerite Renaud. llt juno
ton. 4 months. diarrhea and enterit-
~, VIM. Davis. Harper hospital 20
yenrs. lobar pneumonia; Francis
neinhsr, 1877 Twelfth, ! month. heat
dr"n's r H, 9 month. tuberculosis
meningitis. Frank Churchill. Receiv-
ms hospital. ~ years. meningitis and
typhoid. VIM H. Moore - Beecher.
~ years Rrterio selerosls: Mrs En-
ily Davis 262 18th. 60 years. chronic
nephritis. Frank Hern. s5t Goodwin,
- years. gas asphyNistion; Isaac
kram, Receiving hospital SO years
internal iniuries Ellen NJ Lamb
1907 BROOKLYN, GO years, apoplexy;
Frederick Degg ChNdrcn's +. A..
months. ilico-colitis: Chss. Fritz, s9s
DIX es years. chronic cystitis; Fran
CTS lfe lax. Prov ldence hospital.
months hereditary lues Emma II.
Leupke, Grace hospital. 43 years. car
olnrmn ~ Uterus, JOS Myron Keyes.
$50 Robins . DAYS, non-closure fora
men ovals stephen Sorice Harper
hoarltel = months. entero colitis Ed
gar Hafner f6s Hillger. years,
nrnnnno pneumonia; Roy V. Andrews.
- Mary's hospital, - wears, fractur-
try 81 years heat prC@tTation. AnnA
Juno Holland 3i2 Harper "a years
cr0rsy walter ONeil 81 MarY's hos
pltal. s. wears. chronic nephritis.
Fra0rir Sowinska l5S Dame N years
septicewiH. Jacob Rosen 2If Hendrie.
- wears mNoca rditis. Mattco Agosta.
Maryland 3 wears lphar pneumonia,
Nuzia Rlssn H0S Fer' : vears heat
prostration lack Cunnipg 800 Hol-
don. dnVs ntofnrfn.fs Winter Srafl-
two Y A
traitor. Emory Rcardslv. 81 Venice
= years illco colitts; Hilda Hcnrns
Grace hospital. months tubercular
meningitis Stanislaw Xajac 900 or
leans ! year. hroncho pneumonia;
Donald Love 1890 Belvidere I yea r.
whooping cough; Pearl Ropher s1s
Farnsworth. 7 months heat prostra-
ton. Gustave Olson. 81 Mary's hos
pital, ~ wears. typhoid fever; An
thony Kenorvoski Ta4 ST. Auhln, 81
years. heat prostration, Joseph Far
kas, 1913 Morrell. month. malnutri-
tion Elizabeth Macy 22i Ha though,
2 months. convulsions Agnes Ho--
vath. Harper hospital about 46 years
hemmnrrhage following operation;
Jos Kish sos Junction. months.
McponRall 3 years, inarasmus. Their
esa Slskie, 16 Poland. 4 months. illeo
colitis: John Zelmansky H Kicfcr
hospital ls years. scarlet fever:
Catherine Kane. 81 Humboldt ~
years. chronic endocradltis: Catherine
Josephson 3s2 Perry. c. years chron-
Sc myocarditis. Francis Szepieranski
337 goth. II years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis VIM. Nen Harper hospital, CO
years. oerrhosis Of liver; Eleanor
Harvey. Providence hospital. mo-.
CASTRO enteritis John Cesarz 3si
Hammond. / month. infantile convul-
sions. Marie Arpan. ia st Paul 7
month entero-colitis; Bedlia Coury
PIG Abbott 7 years bronchial pneu-
monia Carrie Deming Lewis. ala
brooklyn 81 years. nephritis. coma:
Fannie VI strickland M sheldon. ca
years. Rpoplexy; Hillary Forstenson.
foot OF Parkvlew. 16 years. drowning;
John Wilson, 1914 Lovctt. s months
heat prOstratiOn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
New CnrnorrtInn..

LANSING. Mich. Aug. Slower
Motor Truck company Greenville.
capital stock increased from $50. 600 to
800. 900: Beaver Timer compa ny
Escansba- capital stock decreased
from 81. 600 20 $4,000 Alma Land
Contract company, Alma. capital
stock increased from 5000 20 $780,
0o0 White Cara sc company Detroit
capital stock increased nom 81. 600 TO
t2b 900. Federal Sulphatc Paper cor
poration. Detroit $4,000. Ream c.
LOCKER. George r. Fugate. oscar l.
LOCKER. Lincoln Dampwash Laundry.
Detroit. $1,000. c. Edward shelby.
George NJ Cando. W Meisenheim-
er, East Fulton Hardware Heating &
Plumbing company. Grand Rapids.
$40. 900; the Italian Realty Exchange.
Detroit So 900, James Douola. Sam
Bommarito BENJAMIN +. Rosenthal;
the Sessier company Detroit. 81 200.
Hugo ". Sessler. Louis a Nicholson.
Philip A. Gale. sutherland Tool COM
pany Grecnville $40 900 Farmers
state bank Bellevue. s25.0 900 the
Gratiot Foundry company. St Louis,
$50 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

This book apparently has been
written in part since the Russian
revolution, for II gives the causes
which led up 10 that event and com
pares the superiority of the Rus
sian people with those OF France
who gave themselves up to a wild
orgy of blood under similar circum-
stances and beheaded the entire no
bility. The baroness declares that
In spite OF democracy the Russian
people will not do away with no
bility. but that II Is the Romanoffs
whose name has become accursed
turnout the land The Russian, she
says further. never becomes Amer
icanixed. lie will be a dutiNil. loyal
person while on our soil, but he viii
20 back as soon as he IA able She
expects no emigration from Russia
henceforth.
An interesting chapter tells OF the
Russians method of conducting bust
ness and hts business policies, so
different from the American. lie
hates the idea of trusts and Is an
indiyidualist in every sense. II Is
due 10 this deep rooted instinct that
Russia has not been developed as II
might have been, but II is also due
TO this same instinct that II has mol
been exploited by European nations.
for II is virgin soil and the richest
In natural resources OF any country
in the world. Copper. gold, iron.
coal. oil are 6ere In abundance as
we'll IA thousands OF acres OF arabic
land, The Russian soul Is so utter.
ly different from the American, ac-
cording 10 Baroness Souiny. that 10
would seem almost impossible for