davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Practicability Of Air-Inflated
Tires Proved BY "
Tests.
GOODYEAR PERFECTS TIRES
Future Use Of Pneumatic
Tires Forcsecn by That
Company.

Now tha, the ppr'icabh.fy n th"
uso Of pneumatic cord tlrc7 un motor
trucks las been uum.s'akahly esuN-
liHhod lu many kinds W service 20 X
luicrsH Ing lu upic some Of the cl'.
weuu that have contributed 90 the
development ~ this type uf tr0 and
its adaptation io the various require
m'ulH of motor truck truuHHur
J. l- IUuhih 10 aUy other iuiu
iry a called upon t1 solve 1s many
new problems bH mo tlr" uuuuuH
'urrfs The, are compelled tD kc0p
ln constant touch with tho trnnfp1r.
tuflOn needs NJ tho country and
adapt their product 90 rvcrv CONF
meI .ihl transportation necessity
Fully 10 years ng0." Rys Harry
Is QuIue. of The Goodyear Tire a
Rubber co Akron ohio wn saw
.uuI insisted that there wuul7 hu %
great fo.d FOR tho pucImHiic truoh
Tire Nuuo had bouu made then.
Trucks were then lu % decidedly os-
uoImrunu stage compared 'D to-
DAYS development And va were
generally laughed AZ ana dDridrd Gr
predicting "a great future f0r mo mo-
tor truck and pneumatic truck tires
Goodyear has been the pioneer 300
developing. making and rrri"c'inE
pneumatic tires f0r motor trucks ana
has now evolved "a tire which has
long since passed OUT NJ the expert
mental stage. Tho company i4 not
asking truck makers. agents or useIs
10 a. any experimenting
~ was about 10 wears ngo that
we bought A number Of trucks for
use about our factory Three We're
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
MEXICAN GENERALS
FIND ROAD TO RICHES
rncincntlou. Says ~ Iicrnldn, l.
Merely Question uf
Honesty.

GALvEsTON. Texas. July 20 FL
Icraldo do Mexico, published in
Mexico Clty. In a recent issue says
I'm AN editorial I'm Eng Iish under tho
caption why villa la hull Free to
Murder"
"lncidcnts as shameful hH the
American punitive expedition IN
Juarcg which causes ug 90 hide our
face 20 Keep frOm showing our
mingled gratitude ana humiliation
what are thoy but tho CruWninE
touch 10 long s~rlos ~ corrupt and
badly managed operations II would
bo unjust ln this case 10 blame the
government. Tho government IL
sparinE no expense 60 pscify the dis
tricta In arms against n, the govern
ment takes oven the most sacred
money and gives II to tho generals.
And tho Fcnorala, how do they
answer the couutry's trust7 10 they
DO their duty In conqucring tho
rebels For several yeara now villa
has been At large IN Chihuahua and
II is not Carranga or tho government
who 10 rosponslble, but the generals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
AMERICAN PROPERTY
NOT YET LIQUIDATED
Germany sun Holds on 10 Private
and business Holdings nf
Americana.
BULING MADE MAR. 4, 1912
"Eut" Says tine Minieirr, "CrrtuhnJ
Has Sever Violated American
IrndcmAfk-.'

,.r,,, .,.. .T.r, g,rr..ry.
........
h'7 h'. ''I''''.'' ~ r' ...,
,' ''''", ''.'''.',
i''..N' '.N 81. '.'. ....
'.'. '"'' .'. ..,.'.,
D. 500. .'"'
lN1I 700. H."'f
lfl.. ISSUE '"'.'N
luu0l"N WIS
N"'ii.' '.''''. h'' "'.''
Wh#r America .nU."l uu' 'NH
liquidation ,.Dutu. lNr minister
said .ut Germany mover dIt HH. hul
nu ihu pHnlDHr, merely regulated
and lImub'otul American prop
rr.. When This administration lH
removed inc Americans VIII nave
their ffsp property again trld
n,rr yuu Iohruuut
"lu un single yHHu has Germany
touched on violated NWnrIl1s TRADE.
marks continued thn minister Iu
tho case ~ patents We distributed
Iarufrt fur NoI usr Dos Germany
lu iY. paars. nll Vn uu.yr declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

CHICAGO. July .t. 'iir va, go
INK ., miles Ju hour declared pu-
llcrmtn Thomas burke.
"N our honor was not pro.
tested Charles FNol My car won't
ro that fast n anybody viii make
b. go Is miles an hour TIL give 10
iu him.
careful" warned tho Judge "I'ye
heard that challenge made hefnr"
and seen lt accepted and seen the
challenger eat hy words and lose
nIs ear I'm NOT that kind said
Five. II anybody Will make D. Eo
IS miles Hn hour he rtn have ii
Nurkc accepted the offer. lie got
I'm the car and started &C. Before he
slowed down again the Speedomo'er
hil registered - miltE Its yours
said FiFpl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
S0APEO WINDOWS CAUSE
TELEPHONE GIRLS STRIKE

T ROOSEN1LE, Ind July 26.-.Tho
strike ~ nlne telephone operato,s
employed here boy the southern Tel
Dpnouo company of Indiana has
rnNoa. for the rlrls can soe out of
the windows again. and not miss
what IN going on I'm the street
Thuy went ON strike after the man
aucr put soap ON the windows 50
they would watch their work more
closely but tho soap was washed
uff ana thS girls returned 60 work
Now tho question % higher wages
iH being considered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
BACK HANDED POLICY
OF RE0RGANlZ ZATION

WARRINGTON. July % Tho
strange policy Of reorganlnng AMI
changing rural routes without
hearing the Views OF residents ar
feotsd and then granting hearings
after reorganization ARd after com
paints began has been followed by
The postottice department In tho re-
organization OF rural routes In New
York and other states
THIS was brought out by tho sub
committee of the house postoffice
committee which has beon lnvrsti
eating complaints from number of
hlates about the reorganization OF
the routes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Who wants to Adopt French Town

WNSUINITTN- JTTV IN-""TUr Do
UHulcd rly uf Uarnos France.
wants some American municipality
iu adopt lf and assist IN lfa r,hnhlli-
tptlon Mayor Choquet NJ Harness.
iu a letter 20 President Gompers OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
asked tho federation 10 use i's good
offices 90 rnd an American city
which would ussuw" fh" task.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
MEAT RIOTS IN STORE
WHILE PRICES GO UP

wAStTINGTON, July "a Moro
than l.OOO.0OO pounds ~ ham and
bacon wont to rot I'm tho govern
ment stores because of a general
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
"The Hill of Dreams"

Some of Mr. Harold T. Mason's titles
are of the unknown books of veil
known authors. A place ought to be
round tor the strangely unknown and
IIrst among them for The Hill Of
Dreams by Arthur Machen. Mr.
Machens furry IN popularity with The
bo"men' (also known as "The Angels
OF Mons') and The Terror" which
was written for the worst paper in
the world. printed by it as a dailv scri-
al and reprinted by "Thc Century" -"
with atrocious cuts--a all these do not
matter. "@Thc Hill of Dreams" is a
dlaquleting book, ike no other book
LII the world eXcent that it is superblr
executed. "'Thc House Of Souls is an
other; YOU viii find not a few to sav
mat "Tne Three lmpostors," published
with others in "The House of Souls"
IS inner piece Of adventure and terror
than The Dynamiters." But You must
find place for "The Hill of Dreams"
1t was published in Boston many years
ago by Dana Estes; Albert Boni re-
printed it and "The House of Souls"
II | remember. And you're very lucky
II You can ind copy Of either edition.
This isn't much of a blurb for
Machens work. think no blurbing
Will help. Donald Evans thinks. for
example, that "The House of Souls
is trumpery, because on one page q
man returns from Brazil and on the
next appears Lady Argentine. But
your wonderful correspondent Richard
Desmond is of the opinion that The
House of Souls" is great book. Ask
MN. SEBASTIEN CAULlFLOWER.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
The English Gentry
Novel by Daughter
of Charles Kingsley

bEADliAM HARD. - Lucas Maiet Pub
lished BY Dudd. Mead q Co
At rather needless length the author
Of "Slr Richard Calmady" has again en-
deavcred to transcr be in detail the
awakening Of person slightly handi-
capped 20 the fulness @: sexual love.
Richard Calmady, the chief figure Of
the novel, VA Q man born WIKI no legs
below the knees. In Deadham Hard
the story evolves around Damaris Yer
~ normal and healthy minded Eng
Ish glrl, whose handicap il a brilliant
father with past and hkable halt
brother born Of the girls father and
the attractive matron OF public house.
There are times When iuca7 Malet
in Dicturing English country lie or the
European rumblines Of d worried Eng
lish gentleman, borders nrecariously on
dulness. The interest o. her latest
novel. however. lies in the vigorous
manner in which she draw DamAris
and her attempt TO adjust her eN-
tremely innocent and girllsh concep-
lion Of life and keen love for her
father 10 the presence of a brother
whose mere existence seems shameful.
nat this brother is a person Of good
taste and charm. neither wishing 20
force himself upon his father nor dc
string any recompense for an accident
Of birth. marks the story with aep
and orig ral twist IN the handhny of
iiler.timatH offspring
The chief characters IN the novel are
vel lndivdualizrd. and the story move.
along IN leisurely vein. Althoueh
not novel of any distinction. It il
decldNdiv above the average of -,~-...i
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

began year before Josh Billings, his
chlet rival in this particular field Of
humor. 1t is also interesting to note
that Ward was the father of the news
paper syndicate idea. While still on
The Cleveland Plain Dealer" he sent
some OF his letters to "Vanity Fair" in
New York. He received $40 for each
letter, which was not such bad nav
when one considers that his salarv
from "Tho Plain Dealer was s12 a
week. Indeed his syndicate activities
hnally aroused the ire of the MANAGING
editor of "Thc Plain Dealer" and Ward
went to New York to become one Of
the editors of "Vanity FAIR" Here he
received $50 week, which was. on the
Whole good deal more than a living
WaEe' lof we ind him writing to a
TREND IN Clevcland 81 shall board
where am now the Western HoteD
Tor the prescnt-S7 a week with good
room. think | can live cheaper than
TINS when learn the ropes"
And he was correct in his surmisc
tor little later he roomed with a
lriend at IS East Twcnty-eighth Street.
where they had "a parlor, bathroom
closets. fire, gas, and breakfast sent to
room Tor 81 a week each" The book
abounds in such interesting details in
inc llfe OF man whose career was
amazingly successful as soon as he
turned his attention to the lecture plat
form. Few books shed so much ]irht
on American literature and life of a
couple of generations ago, back in the
golden age when Ward could write to
friend, II can keep YOU like fight
ing cock for few shillings d day" and
when ne also observed in another let
ter: II am glad Alphonsus is exerting
himself. A man ought to for Sc a
week."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Bolsheviisnl
Attacked in New Book
as Unusual Institution

BOLSHENIsM f1- ffnr ~ rs.
Golds.eln ana rartna 'faors .,.-.
TN
Bolshe, ISM is atlac. ca moral an
economic grounds tas book. ~ tx
former Soc.aAsts. Hao aa e ronouncol
Their Old tAeor.es aal become asso-
ciated wi;h tie Catholic Church. The
authors criticlse the National Security
League for making distinction be
tween Socialism and Bo.shcyisn. quoi-
ing oosa.ly from thc work of Marx
and tags and from various Arcrican
rad 'cal rnt 'catlors 20 sfrN fraf tho
Russian Soviet .osefrsaeat may fairly
b. cons ccrel an Sea ga 49, .afc
I he &ue ace of Soc I1.a fo 70 c4on.
nlorals. family iifo ana EXISTING pror
eriy Institutions ~v.Vidiy brought out
The authors repeat trc familiar eco
nome arguments aEains' Socialism.
con.eDding that labor is not the sole
element IN product on. that - pro
letariat u dinini4hirr ir relation -
tn" other ciaSss- Of tie population
that the MaTNien forecast of tho dc
vcloDmeui of ndus'f'a' conditions hns
proved false in The hgAt - experience
They MAINTAIN. howcssr that The So
claiis's nhoW 'h., dotrr no as Tho
sdv7ncr rraia ~ ~ ~afanfr Ma.
esiy. he fs-rht chiefly fhsou.i
mora a-tG4.e 1ne. h.tittr ,hs. "a
sattefa ,i.. tte malignant
diseass 81 Bo'fhI D- hc found
only H O -sr 'nr Catholic
{ anro1. ihs i..t ohat the hook
- vigorous defence ef The Pope
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
By Haywood Broun

Don {. Seitz has made an able and
interesting contribution TO the history
Of American Journalism and letters in
his biography of 4Artemus Ward. which
IS published by ilarper's. Probably
here is no lasting merit in the writ
.ugs of Artemus Ward, indeed .he vari-
Gus examples furnished by Mr.. Scitz
seem singularly crude; but to know tn
America of the sos it is necessary to
know Artemus. He was the most rep
rescntatlVe humOrlst OF his time and
probably no other American writer.
with the exception of Mark Twain. has
been so nearly the national wit OF his
age.
In TACT, to know Ward is to under.
stand Lincoln q little better. for the
book contains Secretary Stanton's
amazing story Of the part which Wards
book played at the Cabinet meeting
IN which Lincoln announced his in
.ention OF promuigating the Emancipa-
.ion Proclamation.
"Cn the I'D of September 1862"
said Stanton, Il had a sudden and
peremptory call to Cabinet meeting
IL the White House. They did moi
usually require me to attend those
meetings. as my duties were so exact
ing had to be constantly at my post
and it was only on rare and important
occasions that | was asked to be pres
en- went Immediately to the White
House. entered the ro0m and found the
historic War Cabinet of Abraham Lin
coin assembled, every member being
present. The President hardly noticed
me as came IN. He was reading a
book Of some kind, which seemed to
amuse him. 1t was little book. He
finally turned to US and said: Gen
tlemeN. did YOU ever read ANYTHING
from Artemus Ward? Let me read
you d chapter that is verv funny Not
a member of the Cabinet smiled; as
for myself, ] was angry. and looked to
see what tho President meant. 1t
seemed to me like bufoonry. He, how
ever, concluded to read us a chapter
from Artemus Ward. which he did with
great deiiberation, and. having finished
laughed heartily without member of
the Cabinet joining in the laughter
Well he said, let's have another chap
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Justice for France

1t was disturbing to read in w. n
c. review of the translation of "NJu-
slcal Memories" by Camille Saint.
SaeEs last Saturday that 80 far Ger
many and Russia maintain clear SUI
premacy in the field of music,' or. in
o'her words, that there are no great
French composers
winter Henri Rabaud, the french con-
ductor of the Boston Symphony Or
echestra, irritated US at every concert
by his use Of inferior works, simply
because they were French. But with
all due respect to the three Bs, and n
passing tribute to Richard the Great.
and Richard Second, we ask in ali
humility what about Berloz? Felix
Welngartner, himself German, would
no doubt be the first to claim SUI
premacy for his countrymen. In his
book "The Symphony Since Beeth-
own" he says: "Berlioz and List are.
with Wagner. the great stars in the
new musical epoch, the heroes Of the
last half of the nineteenth century.
just as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven,
Weber and Schubert were the heroes
of the first"
Philip Hale calls Berlioz "thc su-
preme romanticist." Dckinson's "His-
tory Of Music refers to this composer
as q master OF orcheStratlOn, perhaps
the most ingenious and versatile
among all modern composers" and to
his "Symphonie Fantastique Episode
in the Life of an Artist" as "epoch.
making Later the same book calls
him the real originator and founder
of the modern school,"
But it is not alone this oversight
that grieves us. What about the vet
eran SaintSaens himself? According
to musical histories, he is zone of the
most learned composers of his time
master in counterpoint and orchestral
ton And again. HE has not only
distinguished himself in both vocal
and Instrumental music, but has
achieved equal success in programme
music
And without quibbling about the
term "supremely' we would like to
know how otherwise than great" W.
ii. {. would characterize such COM
posers as Vincent d'Indy, Cesar Franck
and tho late Claude Achille Debussv
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
NJ a gaines
Art and Life

An article on Fifth Avenue as an
art gallery, by Marion Wilcox, is q
feature of the September number of
Art and Life" Illustrations of gems
IN their collections have been pro
vlded by the many art galleries that
line the thoroughfare. Alfred J. Latka.
In "On Listening to Music" discus sses
the wisdom, or lack of it, in musical
over-mdul gence. Francis Morris, as
slstant curator of the department Of
decorative arts of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, calls attention TO the many
beauties in the collection of laces now
on exhibition at the museum. AMONG
other articles N this number are The
School OF the PagcaAt.' by Richard
son Wright; Quail Time in Capri." By
Alden Dana Brewster: "Our Earliest
printlng Press" by Ernest Ingersoll
Famous Pointers,' by T. c. Turner:
"Clothes and the Painter" by Janet
Duer, and ART Acquisitions IN Amer
lean Museums" by Bayard Brcck
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
'Artemus Ward," by Seitz
Biography of Famous Flumorist Gives
Vivid Picture Of Life in the Sixties

ter and he read another chapter, to
siderlng whether l should rise and
leave the meeting abruptly, when he
threw his book down, heaved d sigh
and said: Gentlemen, why don't you
laugh? With the fearful strain that
IS unon me night and day, if did not
laugh should die, and you need this
medicine as much as | do
He then put his hand in his tall
hat that sat upon the table and pulled
members of the Cabinet, he said :
Gentlemen, l have called you here on
very important business. l have pre-
pared little paper Of great sgnifi-
cance And to my astonish-
ment. he read the Emancipation Proc
lamation of that date, containing the
vital provision that on January /,
1868, all persons held as slaves within
any state or designated part of state,
the people whereof shall be then in re-
bellion against the United States, shall
be then henceforth and forever free.
have always tried to be calm, but
think lost my calmness for mo-
ment, and with great enthusiasm
arose, approached the President, ex-
tended my hand, and said: Mr.. Presi-
dent, if reading chapters of Artcmus
Ward is prelude to such deed as
TINS, the book should be filed among
the archives of the nation and the
author should be canonized' -
1t is curiously Illuminating scene
which Stanton has pictured and marks
some of the limits beyond which the
comparisons between Woodrow Wilson
and Lincoln do not seem pertinent.
Can anybody, for instance, imagine
Wilson calling his Cabinet together to
consider declaration of war against
Germany and then beginning: Gen
tlemen, may l not read you couple
of chapters from Ring Lardner?"
what manner Of humor was it, anyway,
which Lincoln read to his Cabinet on
the first of the Artemus Ward letters
which was written for "The Cleveland
Plain Dealer" IN 1853 NAV serve as
typical:
"Pitsburg. Jan. 27, 1855.
" The Plane Deoler
" Sir:
81 write to no how about the show
hlsnes IN Cleveland have show
consisting in part Of Calforny Bare
TWO snakes tame foxies &c also wax
works my wax works is hard to beat,
an say they is life and material curiosi-
ties among my wax works is our Save
Yer Gen taylor and Docktor Webster
III the act of killing Parkman. now
mr.. Editor scratch off few lines and
tel me how is the show bsnes in your
good city. shall have hanbis printed
at your office you scratch my back
and Will scratch your back, also git
up CRATE blow in the paper about nv
show don't forsit the wax works.
yours truly.
"ARTEMUS WARD,
"Pittsburg Penny
"'p ritsDurg Is l horse town
a. W."
1t will be observed that Artcmus Ward
1his real name was Charles Farrar
browne was ali ancestor of Ring
Lardncr's and Of Witwer's and Street
or's and perhaps 4 distant relative Of
Dalsy Ashford's We do not know
whether he was the first American to
use misspelling and bad grammar for
humorous effect, hut at any rate he
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
About a Column
Coffee, Toast and Henry James

1here has been a lot Of nonsense
'as supposedly about what books 70
read while bathing, shaving or mani
curing your fngernails. But find
'here Is something to it. l would warn
your readers against reading Henry
James at the table. Henry never meant
US 10, am sure. have always liked
10 read while | eat my solitary lunch
con. The baby is still asleep and there
are no distractions. Still. your very
eating causes certain Interruptions:
you read little, muse little, MUNICH
little and then 20 back to the next
sentence. But the following process is.
you admit, laborious. glance up at
my ear OF corn to pick a juicy mouth
ful, then back to my book and en-
counter the sentence: But when. how
ever, for that matter, poor dear, was
she secretly not ?"
| clutch my head, race back fran
t.cally to find out what she was not.
rush forward again to find the place
and, IN the mean time, there is moth
ing | loathe like cold corn, You can
imagine. NJ. D. B.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Alice Browns The Black Drcn'

1t is expected that Alice Browns
The Black Drop viii be published the
14th of this month. The significance OF
the title is shown in this sentence from
the conversation of one Of the char
acters: He had a black drop in his
blood; God knows whore he got it."
In family all of whose members
are cultivated, kindly and honest there
is one, perhaps the strongest person
ality in ability and force, who is un-
principled ambitious for onev and
station and g dangerous enemy of So
ciety. 1t is he who precipitates the
problem in Miss rown's moving story.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Shaking the Skeleton

For the benefit of those who think
george Moore's "Avowals" is to be in
the authors well known confessional
Veln' we might as we'll shake the
skeleton at once. The genesis of the
principal portions of the book, and the
Utle' may be found by referring to
your ola copies of "Lippincotts" and
ran Mall (The former from Sep
oember' 1903, to February. 1904, and
inc latter from March, 1904, to Au-
gust l9o4.j George is getting great
fun out Of reading his former works
and me.lowing them, also improving
mem ito the extent Of three guineas).
10 trace che source OF the new book
OF collected writings we find Chapters
ana from "The DIAL and "Fortnight-
~ of late 1918 and early 1919. prac-
ucally reproduced verbatim. Chanter
. is Georges version OF, his conversa-
ton with John Lloyd Balderston. "The
Freedom of the Pen" which appeared
IN "Ihe Fortnightly' in October. 1917.
Chaptors to II arc revisions of
ms earlier "Avowals.' Chapter II is
GoubtIess new. Chapter IS is the
french version of Shakespeare and
balzac, which appeared in THE Cen
tury' May, 1914. Chapter IA was partly
'''SP'AN'A pS =" itNtSl AcCtlNcu DN NCOrgp
to which he replied in letter to "The
London Observer entitled "The Psv
chology of Juliet" Chapter IS is also
new: Chapter l6 is the Moore version
OF Balderstons conversation. entitled
The Dusk OF the Gods" which ap-
peared in 1916 in "The Fortnightlv"
and "Atlantic.'
In one place George writes: "We
have been writing love scenes for
eighteen hundred years"
And one has to read further to learn
that he does not use eve" in the edi-
torial sense
In the "Avowals' Moore follows
the Pail Mall' version more closely
than the "Lippincotts" And, by the
way, it was the latter magazine which
published another series Of Georges
entitled "Moods and Memories" The
hrst three numbers were published in
consccutva monthly instalments, the
thlrd one Being in an August issue. and
the title then appearing as "Moods and
Manners The editor was greatly sur
prlscd by receiving letters from read
ers inqulrlng what had become of the
ending 'of the series. The fourth. and
last, thereupon appeared in the follow
ing January number with an apology
from the editor for overlooking its
PRIOR publication. have never heard
what George said about it,
c. f. NEIL.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Guide to Russian Literature

"a Guide 10 Russian Literature.' BY
Moissaye j. Olgin. is announced for the
end of this month by Harcourt, Brace
& Howe. The volume covers some ono
hundred and twenty Russian writer's
whose works appeared between 1925
and 1917. DR.. Olgin was widely known
in Russia as writer and critic be-
fore the war; IN this country he will
be remembered for his "The Soul of
the Russian Revolution"