davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Modern medicine has been wholly
founded on the results of the inves-
legations OF Pastenr of France who
discovered the existence of the mi
croscopic world Of living bacteria
in water. air. and earth. These
bacteria are the natural chemists Of
the world. without which higher
multiceilular life could not exist
Som of these bacteria he showed
to be the cause aof specific diseases
OF plants. animals. and man He
developed serums and vaccines for
the cure of disease. and antiseptics
for the control and destruction OF
bacteria and the prevention OF
wound infection. Lister, OF Eng
land, thru Pasteur's discoveries laid
the foundation for modern surgery.
The value OF his discoveries, curl
ously enough. was az first more ap.
preciated in Germany than In Eng
land. Napoleon. before the time OF
Pastenr. appreciated the necessity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Births


BOYS
V wojciechowslSi. Gas Harper. IL
MAY. 81 Robins; IT, Shaw, Sa marian
hospital. V Nentimiglia. 226 Fort T.. ,
h. VirRa, 347 Lycaste. g. Bonglorno,
37q Clinton. T. Terxano. 102 Haw-
thorne, w Myal. 919 Ferry T.. T.
Karulski $50 Leland j. Campbell
II Marquette ". s. Anderson Provi-
doncc hospital. a. Bidmead Womans
hospital. G. Wright. 1919 Mcclellan,
T. Grosncld. 9 Fulton; i. Huettcman,
Providence hospital. NJ. Kempa. CPS
Ferry T.. Z. Cichowlas. 925 Cheue;
T. Lizut it20 S. Auhin. NJ Mtynar-
ski. 327 Williams; a. Bowed. 465
Thirty-nrst. NJ Adyniok. 1926 Chopin
a. Garbas. 1913 Chopin. !. turman.
s63 sixth, " Moore NH3 Grey. b.
Waldrop 151 Hllbridge II salley.
g32 Tycaste. Zerah Steed. 600 clinton
J. Lulu. 1175 Nincwood. T.. Hack. SS6
AleNandrine T.; /. Cohen. pa Brady;
n. katz. Woman's hospital, . Schroe-
der Providence hospital r GagnOn
172 Heidelburg II. ltehlln, ga Mitch
ell y. Levin. Harper hospital; w
Long. "a Fern ~ ROssonande. 1906
Michigan; " Mertes. 443 Reddig A.
Myers 70 Casper. r. Corody, 100
Dearborn. H. Coultes. $50 cass: j.
Cook. 407 Ferndal. j. j.. Armstrong
Is Evans; " s Anderson. Providence
hospital G.. Slntz Woman's hospital
a. Bcrkowitz. 347 Hastings, A Levin.
81 Alfred = Coupec. ISL Campbell3
T. Stepula. 20 KoniSel. j. CuIdta. 247
Lawton. i. Holman. 1893 Seyburn. J.
Kogl, t+7i Pennsviviula.
GIRLS
IT, Gilmartin Providence hospital:
NJ Morrish I $50 Ga kman, l. nm. 33s
CoilingwOod. J.. Lazar 1872 Hendricks.
Y. Roth. 277l Russell 4. Anderson
S34 Putnam g. l. Bartlett. 46g Crane
.. Bneti $40 MonGnn4-l4 f}rfrfir1g. TOs
TsOVett. r plcchociusli 80 warsaw.
A Ntxtf
Mazurkewicz $50 Harper. w Bren-
Mack, T. j. Renaud. 3fS Magnolia l.
Robertson. GAIA Gratiot: O Buckley
lt2 Alger. Il. Irvine. 5S Norvell. NJ
F'lorczak. ea5 kirby T.. a. Pergandc.
$40 Jos Campau. A. Zatyrocz. 2s9
Garfield y II Scott So Melrose; \
KolodAvicjsN. T33 r. Palmer, ~.
Ref. 947 Palmer ES HBpa, ia
Thirtieth. If Wuifson 42f Palmer
blvd 7. clyde Reed. 512 Bewick &.
MiChnicFicZ. ~ TtIur10rIr- Rosy
kowshi 5f3 Wasson u Butler %
clayton NJ. Beduarski. 1904 y. Camp
bell, a Murphy 81 Marys hospital.
r. Shecran, 29G Leslie H. A. Gilman
tin, Providence hospital. r. Harris.
Providence hospital j. p. Wander
hoef Providence hospital John Beltz
202O Catalan r ShelokowslSy. 81
brady l. Wcincr. c6s clinton j. o.
Bond. - Humboldt 70 Mills Harper
hospital 4. Ainto. 33t congress g.,
NJ Ermalowlc. fTb Mitchell. NJ
Tomasjewski. 1869 Elmwood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

reading well equipped bath Captain
Frank Picard University Michigan quaerback few ysas ago mas
He nuenty both French and Engsh In this asn9ePt
possesor
OF Associated with him
Lieutenant
ason
Robert Sore
tho
both The rife
Adjuant
Of the rnelMchi
likely 20 Detroit
division officers team and the Herads
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. "Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Guests of Honor

Y TX instructors are
this week will also be this building. has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal ia infi ITS Its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
CEDAR and Asphalt
Shinglers, so cents per
hour. National Roof
ing & Paint Co., 1851
Michigan-ave.

BRIGHT young man about II
years Of age to work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing to work. Apply Mail
ing Dept, Detroit Times, 73-
1871 Bagley-ave.
EXCELLENT opportunities for men
70 learn electrical wiring. SIS n
week while learning. Rapid ad-
vancement. Men with high school
education preferred. Apply be-
tween and 10 a. m. 20 Mr.. Ewald.
% John R-st.
HELP WANTEU--FEMALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

blizzard on the day scheduled
for their game az Fargo held no
terrors for the football warriors Of
Macalaster/ college and the' North
Dakota Aggies. The game was
played per schedule
PrintinE-the pisiu neat kind--that
is right--riBaes job DeDt---Main 452o.
HELP waNTED--MALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Printing-thc pIniu neat ktna-~shaf
II right--fimcs Job Dcpt.--lInln $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
10 ItENT-HOUsEs

A A. A. A. n A. a A.
Hannah Rental Agency
A tree list OF no ses anu 1ata Cail
In pcrsou AZ tho oldest ard largest
real estate exchange 81 Michigan
NcC7RNw f3frIf f1fSft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
TO RENT-nooMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor larnod and BatsR-Hts Make
your home downtown convenient
20 business ana thcaters. Rooms
$500 ger week up. r.-infort and
service ~ Hotel Frankiiu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

nELP WANrED--FEMALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
GRAND RIVER

GRAND RIVER
Brick store ard 4-fat. rental 1870.
Price 81 rhn.-++F- easy terms
Grafiot--Douhle brick. ~ feet. IN
EBERT. 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
80 ACRES

FOR sALI-r1ARvs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Only A. miles from Detroit. good
building bargain. exchange for
single house or fwn-rat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
CATHOLIC WAR
FUND HERE 81, 900
st. PatriCk'S Parish Leads
With S1,800-St. Joseph
Next With 5000.

With the closing days OF the ma
tion-wide campaign directed by the
knights of Columbus TO raise ST.
OOO.0 as a basis for Catholic or
ganization 70 carry out among the
Catholic soldiers practically the same
work as the Y. NJ. Q. A. performs
among the protestants, David L.
Guilfoyle. chairman Of the commit
tee in charge Of the work in st. Jo-
seph county. reports that South
Bend parishes have raised more than
$4,000.
Amounts subscribed by the various
parishes in the city are as follows:
St Patrick's. $500; St Josephs,
$500; st. Adelbert's. 1859; st. Mary's
$3.50; st. Casimirs, s2O2: St Stanis-
laus'. S135.65: Sacred Heart CBeI-
gian), 1920.
When the movement was begun,
two weeks ago, IL was decided TO
distribute the work Of collecting sub
scriptions among the nine Catholic
parishes Of the city. The local coun-
ell OF the Knights OF Columbus
called a meeting in st. Hedwige par
ish hall, at which was appointed a
committee under Mr.. Guilfoyle 10 SUI
pervise the work. The Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, Catholic Order of
Foresters and other Catholic organ
izations aided in collecting the fund.
Allen county. according TO Mr..
Guilfoyle, collected $4,000 while the
city of Indianapolis came across"
with $4,000. Reports from the ma
tional committee say that the fund
has been greatly oversubscribed.
Complete figures will be in before
the end Of the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES GERMAN
AMBITION FOR CONQUEST CHECKED

fees are pretty evenly divided among
all classes. The nation as a whole
must make peace. AS IL is com
mon sacrifice Il must also be q COM
mon settlement"
Prays for Winning Spirit.
The premier implored all Britons
10 keep their eyes steadily on win
ming the war. After describing the
pan-German dream OF world con-
quest which he said would place Eu-
rope at the mercy OF a great and
cruel power. he asked
What would have happened in
America? The Monroe doctrine
would have been treated like any
other scrap Of paper. II is a doc
trine 20 which Germany never will
subscribe-nOt that the fact that she
has not appended her signature
makes any difference. but we know
her ambitions in South America Not
year after the termination Of this
peace would have elapsed before she
would have started realizing those
ambitions and America would have
been helpless.
The allied powers from the mrs;
moment felt instinctively that a great
menace to human liberty had APP
peared on the horizon and with
out delay all accepted the challenge.
America fully realizes why we did
so, and she is with us for that rea-
son."
At the conclusion OF the premier's
speech, the meeting passed unani-
mously a resolution recording 'its in
flexible determination TO continue TO
a victorious end the struggle for the
maintenance of those ideals OF lib
erty and justice which are the COM
mon and sacred cause Of the allies A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
COUNTY AGENTS TO PLAN
AGRICULTURAL COURSES

At the conference Of county
agents and county school superin-
tendents held yesterday, the outlines
OF courses OF study for agricultural
students in the public schools were
discussed and County Agent John s.
Bordner was appointed 70 make out
the outline OF study for the first
three months OF the school year.
County Agent Metzger Of Elkhart
county was given the task Of max
ing out the second outline for study
courses. and County Agent Harper
Of Iaporte was assigned the outline
OF study for the last three months
or the school year
County Agent Bordner is enthusi-
astic over the results OF the con-
ference and is confident that Il will
be productive of closer harmony be-
tween agricultural students and the
problems 20 be met in northern In
diana
The conference was attended by
the county agents and school super
lntendents or Elkhart. Laporte and
Porter counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

ever wanted 20 invade German?
Even now neither he nor his new
chancellor says that they will be sat
isiied with German soil
They talk gibly OF peace but
stammer and stutter when they come
TO the word restoration II has not
yet crossed their lips in its entirety.
We have challenged them. They
cannot say it"
Pointing 10 the soldiers in the au-
dience the premier declared they are
gradually curing the kaiser OF his
suffering. So far he has not learned
the alphabet OF peace, not the first
letter OF that alphabet. restoration, -
that's the first letter Then we
will talk.
What do thcy mean. do they mean
peace when they talk it," the pre-
mier asked.
Discuss Only PostpOnement.
lie had followed every line they
had uttered. watched their newspa-
pers. and the truth is. the Prussian
war lords have not yet abandoned
their ambitions. They are not dis
cussing that. They are only dis
cussing the postponement of those
am billions"
Premier Lloyd George said there
were people who would introduce
disintegrating methods in the Brit
ish army and set MP committees TO
direct the war
THE nation has set up its own
workmen's and soldiers council and
that is the house Of commons" he
said. adding that Great Britain could
not allow sectional organizations 10
direct the war nor dictate peace.
The nation as a whole makes
war" he continued. land the sacri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
DRAFT RESISTERS TO
BE C0URTMARTIALEO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
proceedings now unless they fail 10
report TO their companies when call
ed There Is no question involved
Of civil court or local Juries.
Thirteen army officers will pass on
the bases OF the men when they are
brought 10 book, and the armed
strength of the nation is available
to bring them to book.
VIII Go After AgitatOrs.
AS 10 those who are aiding or
abetting the resisters the situation
is different. While the government
ill make no effort To bring in men
Who do not obey the summons Of
the local selection boards or at
tempt 10 enforce their attendance
in any way until they have passed
into the military status, it VIII use
every energy TO stamp out disorders
designed 20 prevent the execution
of the federal laws.
For this purpose the president has
legal power TO employ the army in
any state without reference 10 the
state authorities. In practice, how
ever. such a step would not be taken
until the governors asked for mill
tary forces to restore order. They
would be furnished promptly by de-
partment commanders, without red
tape or delay.
Gen. Crowder also took action to-
day TO reduce the number OF appli-
cations for exemption which news
reports indicate are being filed. In
telegram TO all governors he di-
reCted that local boards be in
structed to furnish TO newspapers
hereafter. from day 10 day. names
OF all registered men who apply for
exemption. the grounds asserted 10
support such claim and the action
taken by the board. In case Of dis
charge for physical disQuahfications,
this does not apply. as these are not
cases where exemption claimed, but
are result OF rejection by board
Tho specific reason for rejection will
not be published Gen. 'CroWders
statement follows.
Interests Everyone. Says Crowder.
THE names OF all registered men
are on liNl dlIaietu III NiiO Va
in which they viii be called for
military service. Wherever any reg
istered person imposes upon a local
board and improperly secures Ger
u6cate OF exemption or discharge he
advances the time OF call OF all other
uncaUed persons on the list
For this reason every registered
person and. 20 some extent every
person in the community, is more
or less directly interested in seeing
that the true facts are brought 20 the
attention Of the government For
every local board a person has been
designated who will receive informa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

his parents and other relatives yes
terday, Mr.. de Saulles sent for the
boy with the request that he be per-
mitted to spend the afternoon at
his home, the attorney said.
The mother granted the request
with the understanding that the
child was TO be returned in the
evening. MIR. Uterhart said Mrs. de
Saulles told him. When s o'clock
came and the boy had not been re-
turned. Mr.. Uterhart believes the
mother brOoded over this fact until
she became temporarily demented"
Statements made today TO the dis
trict attorney are said TO have con-
tanned assertions that Mrs de
Saulles drove to the home of her
former husband several times dur
ing the last week, but did not go
in. Officials regard this as strange,
as they say she had the child in
her custody during that time and
there was no apparent reason for
her to visit his fathers home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
AssocIated - -:

LONDON. Aug. 4.--Premier David
Lloyd George, just returned from err
tente allied conferences, speaking
today at a great patriotic meeting in
the Queens hall 70 mark the third
anniversary Of the war, declared that
German ambitions for world con
quest had been checked and that De-
fore Great Britain enters a peace
conference the Germans must learn
the fun meaning Of the word res
toration' and learn 20 utter that
word 10 begin with"
There must be no next time.
Don't. let us repeat this horror
Let us be a generation that man
fully. courageously and resoluteIy
eliminated war from amongst the
Tragedies OF human life. Let US
make victory at any rate, so complete
that national liberty whether for
great nations or for small nations,
can never be challenged.
The nations OF the world have
been climbing painfully up the steps
that led 10 national independence,
and self-respect and now
comes a great power with brute
force TO thrust the nations back
crushed and bleeding into the chasm
Of servitude. That is what we have
been fighting"
Raps Defensive War Plea.
Replying 10 the German emperor
assertion that Germany is carrying
on a defensive war. Premier Lloyd
George said:
He knows. he must know that
that is untrue. That is not why ne
went 20 war: that is not why he is
at war now. He talks mOdestIy
about defending German soil Who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
Spend $54 on
Teeth to Meet
Uncle Sans Test

Patriotic? Well, yes. and then
some. They were bound to get into
Uncle Sans service-if not by hook
or crook. then by hours and hours
and hours in a dentists chair.
A week ago today two applicants
for the machine gun company at the
armOry we're rejected because Of bad
teeth. They we're Oreal DeGraff and
James GilrOy Of South Bend. Major
+. p. Humphreys rejected them
Yesterday morning at O'Clock
they filed in the Office Of Or. f. r.
Carson. Last night they were ac-
cepted by Major Humphreys.
1T cost us S54 apiece" said Gil
roy, but what's $54 TO repair grub
grinders when it means that ycu
can fight for Uncle Sam"
Besides these two men who were
accepted last night at the armory
two others found places in company
+. The were Julius KaZmierczalI
and John F. Kruk of this city Five
other applicants were rejected, part
because Of bad teeth and part be-
cause Of bad eyes.
Headquarters. machine gun and
supply companies are now up 10
their full strength, the first having
81 men, the second As and the third
"a. Company F, according TO Capt.
Rogers can still use II men. It's
war strength Is $50. but at present
it has only 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

ton Of such cases and take appeals
TO the district board or inform the
local board.
For this reason, the public is en-
title. to know the grounds upon
which claims for exemption or dis
charge are being asked by reg
istered men.
Local boards should therefore
be instructed Immediately to make
available TO press from day to day
the names OF persons claiming ex-
emption or discharge, the ground on
which such claims are based, and
in general, the number of cases that
are being disposed Of by the boards
from day to day. This instruction
does not apply, Of course, to dis
charges on the ground Of physical
disqualification"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
Thinks Mrs. De Saulles Insane
When She Killed Her Husband

NEW YORK, aug. 4.-Belief that
Mrs. Blanca de Saulles was tempo
rarily insane when she shot and
killed her former husband, John
Longer de Saulles, famous Yale foot
ball player, at his Long Island home
last night, was expressed today by
Henry A. Uterhart. counsel for Mrs.
de Saulles. Fear that Mr.. de Saulles
would insist upon keeping their A
year old son longer than he is said
10 have agreed, was assigned by Mr..
Uterhart as the cause of tie moth
er's dementia.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Saulles had an
agreement under which custody of
the child alternated each month,
Mr.. Uterhart said. Mr.. de Saulles
kept his son from June I TO July s,
six days over the agreed period, and
on that account he agreed that the
boy should remain with Mrs de
Saulles from July 6 until Aug. 8.
Desiring. however. to have the
child at his home during a visit of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
MISUNDERSTANDING

IT'S All the result or a misunder-
standing"
Federal Inspector Christ Han
shaw misunderstood. and was mis-
understood by nine or ten others
The persons who informed the po-
lice misunderstood therefore the
police themselves misunderstood
jeremiah COoney. saloonkeeper
Earl Henderson 81 Remington. Ind
and Martin Geist recruiting ser
geant or Company r, all miSunder-
stood
Here's what 70 was all about.
FRIDAY night Hans,law misunde--
standing that Coouev was selling a
glass Of beer 10 a soldier In uniform
warned him Of the c1nsequ ences. =
bvstander. misunderstanding that
Panshaw was irving 20 pass him-
SELF or as a secret service agent
and had attempted 70 bride Cooney
nisinforme6 the police. lie also
misinformed Geist. Henderson and
others. then disappeared HanshaW
was arrested. bat was released sat
urdav afternoon when Mr.. smith
~ the department Of Justice ap-
peared on the scene 70 clear up the
misunderstanding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
FARMERS SEND UP
MILK PRICES TOO
County Association Votes for
Two Cent Raise on the
Gallon.
The farmers have done it,

More than a hundred members OF
the 81. Joseph County Milk Pro
huoers association. in session satur-
day night IN the court house, voted
almost unanimously 20 increase the
wholesale price Of milk from % to
- cents a gallon The action fol-
lows directly on that OF the South
Bend Retail Mix Dealers associa-
ton On raising the retail price TO
i cents a quart. II Is said 20 be
the only way 20 relieve the milk
famine which has threatened South
Bend for the past six months.
r III. Potter. chairman OF the Chi
cagO milk board. addressed the meet
ing which was presided over by AL
bert Fulk, head Of the association.
Potter's subject was. How We
Handled the Milk Situation in Chi
cago." He told the local producers
that the Chicago dealers would give
them q II cents a gallon for their
surplus milk, increasing 10 p cents
gallon after October 1. The deal
ers could use all the product sent
them. ne declared This means that
another rise Of two cents will prob
ably go into effect locally about
October l.. unless feed prices lower
Reasons for Raise.
These are the reasons the pro-
ducers give for the advance in the
wholesale price:
The producer cannot sell milk al
profit under 20 cents a gallon. The
present prices OF feed make IL i'm
possible 20 sell under that price.
Outside markets are willing 10
buy the product, giving as much as
~ cegts n gallon.
Producers In districts near Gary,
Chicago and other neighbOrinR
cities are selling their milk at 26-2S
cents.
According 10 the producers. they
have TO pay the following increased
rates for feed. as contrasted with
prices a year ago.