davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
DETROIT TIM E s

ell. A. schooiey. 81 Sterling; A. Con-
eeption, 400 Tennessee: s. Il. Beach.
AS Lillibridge. J IA. Bellefenille:
Harper hospital; r R R,nr si Ss
pltal. w. branch. :. Gordon. 2bi
baldwin: w Schaller. 4O7 ". Euclid;
IL w. Rogers. 1897 Hammond; 3.
Ravetta. 4ss Alfred a. Drozdoskl ~
Parkwood: NJ. Foznikowsk, II Bull
Higgins. 1921 Waterloo, II. Lake, 81
Norman, ". Thomas. Marcus; w. J.
With, 493 Piper. a. Scherf. 80
Green; II. WOllenberg. 22l Lawrence
y. Fsber. 237 Allendale, T.. Isotniec.
zuk, l1TO Dubois. 8 Winiewski. 1886
Dubois A Michalski. 63t Ferry 10
Y. Johnston. 1S2 Twenty fourth, j.
Mansfield s67 Trombley, T.. colombo
1887 Mcclellan. NJ. Stemmer. lb5s
Seminole, IA. .. Stedman. 81. Mary
hospital, + Constanta. 755 Milwau-
kee f.. NJ. Marko. 81 Vanderbilt, q
39i Hancock w. J. Urbanowitz. 22o
Twentieth; Il. Villerot. 23s I-aMothrs
:. Hadden, e97 Stanford; i. Stasiek
SIS Ferry r.
X. IT, Meldrum. il23n Fourth: II
Behnke IS LeGrand. =. Lilley. Har-
per hospital w; Busey. 7s2 Van
age, 81 Raupp; T. Ditko, ~ Greusei
r. Weber $50 McKinstry; w. Coul,
man. 1852 Central; w. Hart Isl
Chene. l. stosko. ss6 Piumer: NJ
Bosckmiller. 44S Twenty-third; n
Juenling. 1864 Fifteenth: l. Murphy
1913 Hurlbut; II. Kent. e+2 Clark ~
Rapp. 1894 Parker; r. ". Mettetal
i62 Brainard: l. Stazinski, 1853 81
Aubin; A. Miceli. i+ Hastings r
School. Woman's hospital; W. j.
Bailey. S3s Taylor, T. O'Grady. -
Hamtramck J. Bedo. 3s2 Hastings
p. Piazza. col Rivard, W. c. ottman
1877 Kendall n Reinhold. Samaritan
hospital; r. Smith. 566 Baker; L.
Kernel. III Jos. Campau; w. Poia
novska. 339 Thirty-third; A. Chesiey
Iieathville. a. Gniezdlenski, S32 sup
erior A. Botzen. 326 Hunt; ". G. Hol-
lldsY. 1911 W. Fort. 9. Miller, 500
Erbie. y. Schocnfeldt. Oh Seyburn
r p. Berry. 81. Marys hospital l.
Kovacz II Vanderbilt: j. Kovacz,
Va nderbilt =. I.yek. IA ksnter; O.
Brucggen. 647 Tillman; G. Pero. s0a
Iowa: q Ancona. 706 Russell; r.
Hunter. 737 Lincoln; J. Ruechert. ~
Cleveland r. Michatek. 81 Greuseli
w a. George, 919 Fifteenth; j. Co
slnski. Common Cresk-rd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The BOldest Little Mink.
Copyright. 1915. by T ~. Buraess)

oh. re was bold as bold could be;
A foolish little Mink was he.
You viii md that llttlS folks
also very foolish. Their boidness
makes them foolish. The two things
seem 20 20 together Boldness makes
them think that they know more
than any ono else. or at least quite
as much as any one else, and so they
do not heed the advice OF those old
er and wiser than they. 7 hardly
know which is worse--to be foolishly
timid or foolishly bold. but | suspect
that those among tho little people
Of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows who are foolishly timid live
longer tnan those who are foolishly
bold
Now. whenever you ind family
OF children you will always find one
who IL bolder than tho others. IL
Was so with tho Ave little Mnks. the
children ~ Billy MIX and Mrs Billy
There was one who was always the
first 20 try any now adventure. Ho
Was the frst 20 learn 10 swim and
the nrst e. catch "A nsh Also. am
sorry 60 say. he was the 0Tst 20 dis
obey his mother and 20 ont from
the safety ~ the brush heap under
which their home was while she was
away And because he was bold he
was hoastcr which is usually the
way with those who are bold
The little Mink had answered Yves.
marin with the others when their
mother had warned them about Hooiy
the owl and that IL WAS safer 20 hide
first at the lcast suspicion OF dan
ger and look into tho matter after
ward. but down IN his heart he had
thot his mother foolishly timid. and
as soon as the Ave little Minks were
alone he hoasted that he wouldn't
run from anything until he knew
what he was running from.
II guess" said he that I have
sense enough 10 know when danger
~ near. n we run from every NOV
ing shadow we will he running most
81 the time This Hooty the owl
mother tells about may he terrible
fellow. and then again ne may not
he half 40 terrible as she tries 90
make out think she IL trying 10
scare VA. Yes. sir. that's what
think 7 would like 10 sec him try
20 catch me"
The bold little Mink's brothers and
sisters eyed him douhtfully.
You're just Dragging" said ono
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Marriage Licenses

John r. Brennan. ~. Detroit; Ida
NJ Melcher. 20. same.
Myron b. Farnham. "a. ERerton. o.
Lavina Anderson. So. New York
Roy ". Anderson. 25. Detroit An
ME NJ. Roth. 20 same.
Charles Peterson 81. Detroit:
Louise Conall. %. same.
Charles Calahrese. %. Detroit:
Caroline Bolchi. 10. same.
william VI. Noble. 80. Detroit
Grace Sabin. g.. same.
Robert H. Kirk. %. Detroit; Flor
ence Palmer. %, same.
Frank s. clark. IT.. 20. Detroit
Ethel Men. %. same.
Fred H. Taylor. ss Detroit The
resa v. Allen. 81. same.
Julius Kristowski 20. Detroit.
Amanda Songer 81, same.
Walter J. Domaszewski. az. Detroit;
Bernice Tokasz. rs. same
Joseph T. Sweeney. AZ. Detroit
Isabelle Felsman. %. same.
Domin Bale. 90. Hamtramck; Helen
Lapkowich. rs. same.
Fred J. Ryan. 20. Detroit. Anna
W. Oberstadt. q. same
william Hemmcn. Jr.. -. Detroit
Marie Lorens. 81. same
Leonard Pszczolkowski. so. Detroit.
Martha Swlecziowska. 20. same.
Charles T.. Blackburn. s6. Detroit.
Themia Hafris, %. same.
Guy Byrd. %. Detroit. Alicei
Stewart. 2. same.
Joseph SIduc. "a Detroit: RATHER
inc Bednarski, co. same.
John Vikel. 9s. Detroit; Kataiina
Vanga. 40 SAME
John Domrowkas. Ss, Detroit: Jo-
sephine StrimlSue. &c. Same.
Joseph stanczak. 10. Detroit: Gran
ces Krzywkowska rs. Cleveland.
James r. Cross. 80. Detroit Mary
r. Miller. 40. same
Peter Tormoshevich. 81. Detroit.
Dora Kalctich. %. Akron, q.
Ahmad Dahar. "a. Detroit: I,ottle
Maiczak. %. same.
II. Leo Rozei. %. Detroit; Kena n.
Policy. "a. Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

81 think that such talk Is silly
said another
you know very well that Mother
knows hest said third
II YOU don't watch out YOU may
get. your wish and also Hooty the
owl may get you" said the fourth.
And ~ would serve YOU Just right
II he should he added
Now. the boldest little Mink was
also vain little Mink. He liked to
have his brothers and sisters look
up 90 him and admire him because
Of his hoidness He always wanted
20 be tho leader IN whatever was
going on and usually he was. II nat
tered hts sense 81 pride So now he
tossed his head scornfully.
You arc all little Trades. that's
what you are" said he. "I'll show
YOU TINT Tn not afraid ~ any old
shadows I'll do IL the nrst chance
get
Wasn't he a silly little Mink?
Next story Tho Boldest Little
Mink Learns Lesson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
TRADING LIGHT IN
LOCAL EXCHANGE

AZ Saturdays short session OF the
Detroit Stock exchange. Charcoal
common was the feature. opening at
3 81 TO . Is. Sales on the pre-.
ferred were az 6 3-s and IN good de-
mand Continental Motors was
offered ut Z. REQ Car is quoted
25 IA bid. 26 Is asked. Trading
Is light, \.
Fridays session was very quiet.
Charcoal common was very strong.
with sales at s rs and 3. and was
In good demand. II reports are true
the earnings OF this company are
very large and great many predict
par for this stock in a short time.
In the New York market the ir-
regularity OF the past week or so
was evident again. The public are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
FRILLIEST OF FANCY FROCKS
BY BETTY BROWN

AS long as there are pretty girls
10 wear them there will always be
silly frilly frocks.
Nothing could be frillier than the
latest creation OF blue net cut into
yards OF narrow ruffiing and com
bined with yellow SILK lace.
The dress Is less fragile than II
looks, altho II will hardly answer
for a second dancing party In spite
OF its firm foundation slip OF blue
satin dotted with yellow flowers.
The large angel wing" some
thing new I'm the way OF sash ends,
makes striking finish 10 an ex
ceedingly dainty dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Births

ROYS
G. 7. Smith. Grace hospital. r. Ack-
erman. 1854 Bessemore. A. Bykow-
ski. 90 Kanter. NJ. Rochowiak. S1s
Tromhiey; &. Hughes. $50 Seward. J.
Searcy. ii2 Hartford: =. Kossack
1924 Pennsylvania, s. Krawczsk 073
Palmer e.; V. Omolenchuk. So Mitch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

The annual summer school for
Sunday school workers. the pioneer
in the movement 10 combine vaca-
ton pleasure with Sunday school
education, Will open at Asbury Park.
n. j.. today and continue in SEES
sion for one week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

apparently taking little interest in
the proceedings. and II probably Will
not until the atmosphere clears The
revenue bill Is still unsettled and
causes worry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
NOR TIARN

HtBBIEU--William H.. beloved hus-
band OF Helen md father Of Gene
We've Hihhlcr. Friday evening. July
~ residence. 1887 Kirhy-ave W
Funeral from residence Monday at
e. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

Annette Kellermann. the famous
aquatic actress. is said TO receive
q salary of $4,000 week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
HELP wANrED-FEMAI.E
EARN A COOP
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John R. street, between 8 a. m.
and s p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
AUTOS AND MOTORCYCLES
BIG REMOVAL SALE

BIG REMOVAL SALE :
The addition to our new Tire
Dept. is now nearly ready
for us to move into and We
are now Offering all tires and
tubes in our stock at big
reductions.
We have many makes In
new firsts, seconds and used
tires.
Our prices are lower than
ever.
Look them over.
We give written guarantees
will all sales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
FOR sALE-REsnENcE rRopERT
EAST SIDE

Large living room with fireplace. at
tractive beamed ceiling dining
room with porch; three main bed
rooms. one maids room; $4,000
down. Price $500.
FRED PATERSON 4 CO.
iset-l36s Penoescot Bldg. Cherry 6ofe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
WADDELL & MAC DONALD

FOR MY CORNER 12-famiiy building
renting for over $4,000 per year.
viii exchange for what you have
and part cash Cohen, 40 Della
ware. Market 1926.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
PLACES FOR ALL.
War Department VIII Offer Nou.com.
mfssioned Jobs to Many in Training
Camps.

Washington, July 31.-The 1900
men at the officers training camp who
Will not receive commissions or be
selected for further training at the
second series of camps, are to be Of
fered appointments as noncommission-
ed officers in the National Army with
chances Of promotion later to COM
missions. Coupled with the offer, ac-
ceptance of which requires enlistment
Of the man at the conclusion of the
camp, August Is, is a renewed assur-
ance that after the second camps
close, promotions will all be made
from the ranks of the regular army,
National Guard or National Army.
circular issued today by Major
General Bliss. acting chief of staff,
directs that commanders of officers
training camps invite student officers
failing to receive commissions, ito
enlist in the foot service, at the close
of the present course of training, with
the understanding that they will be
transferred on or about September 1,
1917, to units of the National Army
to be organized in their local training
areas"
Camp commanders are authoriz-
ed" said the circular. "to grant fur
loughs to all men enlisted under these
instructions. to take effect at the
close of the present course. and to ex-
pire on September 1. 1917"
The noncommissioned grade to
which each man will be appointed is to
oe determined by recommendation Of
the training camp commander.
Referring to changes of promotion
the circular says:
1T should be explained to those in
terested that it is the policy of the
war department to confine all promo
tions in the National Army to the
regiments and divisions thereof, once
the organization Of these units is COM
pleted and that under this policy
they will be appointed to the grades
for which recommended"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
UNCLE SAM no PURCHASE.
List OF Supplies Wanted for Camp
jackson, Columbia.

Columbia. July 30.-Capt. Gustave
Woenne. depot quartermaster at Camp
Jackson, Columbia, this morning an
nounced list Of SUPPLIES for the camp
for which he Is open to bids. The list,
he says, probably will be sufficient to
supply the camp for three months.
Among the items is one for 1,OOO,-
600 to 100000 pounds Of beef. and
another for 100000 to 5000, 900
pounds of ice. Bids should be ad-
dressed to Capt. Woenne at Camp
Jackson. The list follows:
Hay. 100000 to 10000. 900 pounds;
oats. 100000 to $500. 900 pounds;
bran, 100000 to 1000. 900 pounds;
straw. 100000 to 100000 soline,
$4,000 to $4,000 gallons; mineral oil,
5000 to 5000 gallons; crude oil, a5,-
600 to 100000 gallons; coal (blacl,-
smith) 80 to $50 tons; wood, 1000 to
10000 cords. four-foot lengths; lime,
1000 to 10000 barrels: potatoes,
fresh. 100000 to 100000 pounds;
onions. 100000 to 100000 pounds;
butter lZ'ooo to $4,000 pounds;
oleomargarine. 10000 to $4,000
pounds: yeast. 500 to $4,000 pounds:
ice. 100000 to 100000 pounds;
beef. fresh. 100000 to 1000, 600
pounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
DEADLY HEAT CONTINUES
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR GREAT
CITIES OF NORTH.
Many Deaths and Hundreds of pros
trations In New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia and Other Large Cities

scores are dead and hundreds pros.
trated by the heat wave which is con-
tinuing in the North and East. Pitts
purg reported the highest number of
deaths-twentyfour. Detroit report
eo ten. while New York, Philadelphia.
Chlcago added to the death toll. Re-
he1 is promised for Chicago today.
"hile a. SHIFT in the wind aided Bos-
ton. No relief is in sight for many
other centers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

The people of Sumter will be sorry
to learn of the death. this morning,
or Dan, one Of the old fire horses of
the city which has been too old for
the past few years to be of service in
the fire department. For several years
Dan has been used to draw one Of the
carts about town. He began his SER
vice with the old Deglad Reel Squad
about 1900 and stayed with them un-
til the squad was disbanded. when he
was bought by the city and used by
the Monaghan Hose Company No. ..
THIS means that Dan has been serving
tho city now for about II years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
CRUDE AND DECEPTIVE.
French Premier Comments on Ger.
man ChancellOr'S Interview

Paris. Aug. Premier Ribot in q
reply to the interview Of the German
version is full Of inaccuracies and lies.
who, but the Germans would now
dare say to the world that we desire
annexation" declared M. Ribot. such
maneuvers are too crude to deceive
anyone. He is trying to hide the
Embarrassment which he feels on ac-
count Of Germany's object i'm making
war and the conditions whereon she
would now like to make peace"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
THERE WAS A BATTLE.
Official Report of Attack on American
Transports Received.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The detailed
report Of Rear Admiral Glover re-
specting the German submarine attack
on American transports has been re-
ccived and forwarded to Senator Till
man. chairman Of the naval affairs
comittec. 1t is understood the re-
port bears out the brief former state
mcnt nat an attack was beaten off.
This report has been attacked as ex-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

Those who have not a clear idea
of the magnitude Of the military can
tonment at Columbia will be enlight.
ened by reading the list Of things that
will be purchased. Think Of two mil
lion pounds of beef as a starter and
twenty thousand cords of four-foot
cord wood. and other things in propr-
tion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

Sumter has been fairly warm these
last few days. but nothing like as hot
as ShicagO, New York and other
places North Of the Mason and Dixon
line. Ninety degrees in the shade at
$3.50 In the morning is considerably
hotter than anything the South ever
experiences. and that is what New
York started off with this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

several gathered from his own expe-
rienCe
The conscription OF all German wo-
ment by the government for the pur-
pose Of restoring the popuation, en-
tirely ahrogating the marriage rela-
ton, was declared to be one OF the
war policies Of tho powers that rule
at Berlin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

New York, Aug. 1.--This city con-
unued to swelter under the heat
wave OF two days duration with no re-
lief in sight There were twelve deaths
ana thIrty-one prostrations in the
greater city between 2 to O'Clock
this morning. Countless thousands
spent the night in the parks and ON
the nearby beaches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04

Their enforcement Is n matter for the
press itself. To the overwhelming pro-
portion Of the newspapers, who have
given unselfish patriotic adherence to
the voluntary agreement, the govern
ment extends it's gratitude and high
appreciation.
THE committee on publication in
formation.
'By George Creel, chairman"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
GERMAN SPIES IN MEXICO.
LARGE ORGANIZATION IN THAT
COUNTRY.
United States May Call Attention to
Conditions and Urge Cleanup by
Carranza.

Washington. July $3.50 numerous
have become the reports of German
spy activities and propaganda in Mex
leo that Ambassador Fletcher is pre-
pared upon his arrival at Mexico City
to call the attention of the Mexican
government to the links in that coun-
try between Berlin and German agents
in the United States
Officials Of the state department do
not call into question the integrity of
the Mexican government but the re-
ports have left no room to doubt the
existence of German organization
In Mexico whose Vaccinations may be
defined as a violation OF Mexico's neu-
trality The Carranza government Is
believed in fact to be disturbed by the
abuse of It's hospitality and there is
a feeling here that the time is not far
distant when certain representatives in
Mexico of the German foreign Office
may be officially questioned as to their
activities. as
How extensive the work of the Ger
man agents has been In forwarding
information to Germany by mail or
other means has not been ascertained
by American agents. but evidence Of
their tireless activity in propaganda
has been produced.
When Carl Heyman was arrested "a
few weeks ago on the charge Of spy
activities In the United States 1t was
not known that his work extended to
Mexico but since then evidence has
been produced to indicate that he was
very intimately connected with the
German spy system there and that
the men who formerly reported to
him are continuing their efforts.
One man whom agents OF the Unit
ed States are watching is Richard
Everbusch. German consul at Tam
pico.l Everbusch was the partner in
business Of Heyman for many years.
While almost every other govern.
ment has decreased the number of it's
consular representatives in Mexico,
Germany has kept there full list and
Minister Won Eckhardt has been at
the capitol since the overthrow of
Huerta.
1t will be pointed out to the Mexi.
can government that the event Of
proof Of undue activities by any Ger.
man consul or diplomat as precedent
for expulsion from the country ma.
be found in the cases Of Dumba, Won
Papen and Boy-Ed.
The American government is not
concerned SO greatly at the suggestion
that Mexico Is used as a relay point
for military information as it is over
the constant and apparently uninter-
rupted German propaganda emanating
from Mexico and over the possibility
Of curtailment Of Mexican Oil supply
The recent strikes in the Tampico oil
region have caused some anxiety and
1t has been freely charged that the.
were caused by German agents work.
ing In some cases through the Indus
trial Workers Of the World.
Recently increased taxes on crude
petroleum and its derivatives already,
have resulted In a voluminous corre-
spondence between the state depart
ments of the two governments. but
danger of any curtailment of the sup
ply by reason of that has passed, most
OF the operators paying the tax eithe,
with or without protest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
IEllIFlc BATTLE RAGING.
Believed 70 BE An Effort 10 Turn the
German Flank and Drive Them Out
OF Submarine Bases on North Coast
---AIlics Make Gains at Outset.

One Of the big moves Of war il ap-
parently underway in Flanders. where
the German right flank rests on the
North Sea protecting the submarine
bases. after an unprecedented artillery
Are had ragged for days a combined
French and British attack was launch
cd this morning under the most ter
rific artillery barrasN fire Of the war.
The exact purport Of the attack is not
Indicated. but It may be an effort to
turn, the German right flank.
Unoficial dispatches say the attack
'extsnded over q twenty mile front
with the allies successful in gaininf;
their first objectives. The British ar.
tillepy y reported to be moving in
closer between Dixmude and Bos-
singhe. Tho attackers report that
they took the two nrst line trenches
after nshting over the most difficult
terrain imaginable.
The British captured LAbasseville.
which wqs recently relinQuished to
the Germans.
The alice are facing large con-
centration Of German artillery and
fresh troops which have been brought
|up. e.
The allies have established q COM
plete air superiority. The Southern
boundary Of the attack was on the
river Lvs.
The French attacked on the Aisne
front last night. carrying q position
on = front OF ffteen hundred yards.
The Russians are evidently trying
to make stand. but the Teutons
continue to press forward. Russian
anxiety to protect Bukowina 10 par
ticularly evident, but Berlin reports
that Russians have been defeated and
more than two million Russians are
reported TO be in retreat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
FtfsEIH
Twenty-one Dead.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Twenty-one
deaths are attributed to the heat wave
during the last twenty-four hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-04
Thirteen i'm Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Aug. Thirteen are
dead and three hundred prostrated in
Philadelphia as the result of the heat.