davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinity Probably
thunder showers this afternoon or
tonlghti not quite so warm Thurs
~riy winds.
Lower Nichigant Probably thuu-
der showers this afternoon to-
night not quite 80 wnrmf Tbursdnf
probnhi, fair.
northvest winds and generally fnir
weather Wednc-das nirht and on
Ihursdny.
Lower Lakes Gentle wcst and south -
west winds mud GENERALLY fnir wealth
80 "Wednesday aight and fhursday.
ToDaNtS TEMPER ATT RES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

PARIS. Aug. 1.-Two American
ambulance workers were loweroi 20
heroes graves today "somewhere IA
France They were Perley Ray
mond Hamilton. Of Clinton. Mass,
and James Wilson Galley. ot sew
Park Pa The full honorS OF he
French army funeral service were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
SCORE DEAD
FROM HEAT;
NO RELIEF
List of Victims Piles
Up AS Torrid Spell
Hangs On

There has been a slight modera-
ton IN the heat wave that has
taken a toll OF nearly a score OF
lives in Detroit since Sunday, but
IL is so slight that the man In the
street would hardly notice IL. Up
on the Majestic building roof. where
the Official thermometer Is housed,
the mercury had climbed TO SO de-
grees at noon. while AZ the city hall
kiosk IL was flirting with the cen.
tury mark. Tuesday noon the offi-
cial temperature was 80.
Not quite so wsrr .onjght. with
slight possibility o. thunder show
ers." Is the best word from Weather
Observer Conger.
Tuesday set the seasons record
with a maximum OF 95 at 4 o'clock,
At the same hour the kiosk reg
istered 1902, tho al and again at 3
o'clock the mercury there stood az
1O4. Men paused for a glance. then
passed on, hotter than ever.
An unidentified man found dead
In bed AZ No 26e Sherman-st. AT
PAS o'clock this morning, was the
f'rst victim OF the heat Wednesday.
J Howard, No 27 Farmer-st. was
found dead in his room at 5:2O
o'clock.
Alex. Walkowski so years old, OF
No. 243 Thirty-third-st.. succumbed
in his shoe shop at No. 1875 Fort.
81. west. His body was found at
o'clock
Other deaths from the heat re
ported Wednesday. are:
August Pioch. No. 6S Boulevard
ct. found dead in bed.
Mrs Andrew Krubski. No. 1905
Campbell ave, found dead In bed.
John Kaiser, II years old, No. SOC
ST. Clair-ave.
Charles Wittenberg. 7S years old
No 426 Antietam>st.
Baby Wilson. two months old
No 179 1-2 Lovett-st.
Nuzzia Russo. five years old, No
2Os Fort-st. east.
The heat claimed eight victims
Tuesday. and many others who were
Frustrated are in serious condition
in Receiving hospital. The dead
are:
Anthony wittstock. 80 years old
No 95 Scottst
Gus sazhin. 35. No 2ol Russell-st
Charles J. Ellstrom. 81. No. SIC
Hubbard-ave.
Charles Pnaski, ~, No al TIL
man-ave
Anthony Kendzierski. So. No 7s4
s.. Aubin-ave.
Louis szabo. one month old. No
30 Carbon-st.
Unidentified man about 45 years
old. who died IN Receiving hospital
after collapsing az Lovett and Twen
~ -eighth-aves.
Unidentified man. about As years
old. who died In Receiving hospital
after tho police had found him pros
rated on tho street
William Campbell. driver OF one
Of the Detroit Creamery company
zee cream wagons. was overcome by
fhe heat while making deliveries OF
Oakland ave Tuesday, and was ~
moved 90 Receiving hospital Ros.
Moore another ice cream delivery
man In The employ OF the same con
corn. wa also prostrated by th'
heat ard had 10 be taken home
Many extra motor trucks and wax
ons are now being operated by tn
concern. but tho hot spell Is Great
lne such demand for ice cream
that tha endurance OF both mer
and horses is put 90 severe tes'
.n serving its thousands Of custom
,rs n is said that last sunday was
uc biggest day for ice cream busi
ness that this company has ever
known
The mean temperature for July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
Slain U. S. Ambulance Workers
Wrapped in Stars and Stripes
Rest in Soil of France

accorded them and French Poilus
reverenuy saluted the American
haEs with which their collins were
decorated
a Frenc, general pinned the war
cross OF France 10 the folds OF these
flags and pronounced glowing
continued on Page TNo).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
CONGRESS
WAR BODY
ISCUT OUT
Food COnferees Yield
To President In
Agreement

WASHINGTON. Aug. Yielding
10 President Wilson's demand for
eliminating OF the so-called econ
gressional war committee" house
and senate conferecs on the food
control bill reached an agreement
this afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

DETROIT Heilman doubled 10
center and was thrown out trying TO
make third Milan 60 Mcbride %
Leonard c. Harner singled 10 CEN
ter ana was thrown out trying 20
steal second. Ansmith 10 Foster.
Young walked and Ainsmiths' throw
too attempted 10 steal. No run. two
hits, no error
WASHlNGTON-Rice fouled out 20
Stenags Ainsmith heat out an In
field hit over James head. Leonard
dout led 20 left Ainsmith stopping al
third MFnoskry walked. nllinE the
bases. Mcbride famed Dumont
also struck out No run. two hits
~ crrur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
------------
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.

Chicago 2 01
Boston n
Batteries-Ru Russell and Schalk
Mays and AEnew.
Cleverd ?
Philahia
Batteries-L -Lsmberth and Billings
Moves and SchhuR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
MIIl. clo.ed Rv Heat.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. l.-Ow-
ing 10 the intense heat several OF
the big mills here closed today.
Others worked only part time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
Two Score Die From
Heat In New York

NEW YORK. Aug New York's
death toll from the heat was raised
TO nearly 40 early today when IL
additional deaths were reported TO
the police between midnight and
10 a. m
Forty-one prostrations were re-
ported during the same time, bring
ing the total prostratlons to we'll
above the $50 mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

Highest t~mperafur~ this dnte IN
the past - ,rars. ~ in 1879 lowest.
~ in t-alS.
One yesr nuo today Highest t~m-
pcrnture. 5-i lowest. 03i mean Tof
rtrnr weather
rho sup -st. "wednesday 80 1861 ..
m aud rfses Thur-day nt 5i2G o. IA.
TIE moon sets fhursdny at 4iJ4 ~.
ni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

PITTSBURGH, Aug. with 13
deaths reported today az attributa-
BILE to yesterdays heat and humidity.
no relief was In sight early today.
A probable high mark OF "a or e5
was predicted at the weather Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

INDIAN APOiIS, Aug. 1t nit
ed states deputy mnr-hnis went
so Trrrr fiaute this Rfter~oOu 90
arrest v iilism uor~ies. prose
cutting ATTORNEY Of NIKo county.
Indicted nv the special fede ral
grand iurs witt violating the Sc
lective eonscription act md utter
Iug disToysi rcmnrks.
UAI.ITAN. y. "a Aua. ~
hospital ship from England with
nearly DoO wounded or s.sk ca
pndtnn troops aboard went ashore
nenr shebucto Head outside the
hRrbor todny. she T. resting eas-
Ily and the sea o. smooth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
First Inning.

DETROIT Rush wnlked Fush
scored on Wits double 20 center.
witt was run down between second
and third trying 10 stretch his nit
into a triple. Milan to Mcbride 10
Dumont To Leonard e. Foster Cobb
grounded out 10 Judge and Neach
went out the same way. one run, one
hit no error.
NASHfNGT . y - Judge famed
Foster popped 20 Young. Heilman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
DELIciIrFr-II.Y RNTREsutNC
In-.anrdln ArII Ishn.nhnIr

IN hot Wrref. % feuspon.ful in q riass
OF water eweetened g. taste. most
rcfrrshlnE Cools the blood Try a.
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

PEIstiaE-the pIstr nest kipf--thas
o. rtght-Ttmes Jeh Dcpt.--Maio to7o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
N%~ONAL LEAGUE.

Posfbn- Chicago Rain.
New York. o
Pittsburgh Q
Batteries Perritt and Gibson
steele and Fischer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
2t Deaths In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. AFTER register
ing FL heat deaths and scores OF
prostrations for the present hot
wave. Chicago started the NTH day
with a temperature OF 81 at S a. m.
Not breath OF air was stirring
Thousands slept last night in the
parks. The weather man promised
some relief early today but the pub
lie was skeptical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
Second Inning

made a fine running catch OF Milan's
nN. 30 run. NJ hlt. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

Hot or Cold. Rain or shine
delicious roast turkey is served every
sunday az the Hotel Griswold Cafe
teria. Call 1880 10 2. 3 to S.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

a reminder when ~ chicago stop az the
TrpTr-r N~'f. A >frfr'. I'irr noar Jack son
blvd $50 rooms 80 up.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
1e Die In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. AT least
IS OF the As deaths of the past four
days were traced directly 10 the
heat today.
Thirteen OF the dead were babies.
No relief was predicted by the
weather forecasters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
THE WEATHER

u 10 too hot for a stuffed newspaper;
SO The Times provides an unpadded print.
Publishing only the essential and wholesome
omittlns the rot that makes an honest man no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01
James and Dulllont
Hurl Today'S Game
In Washington Parl
Inning l 2 3
.Det. / @ |
Was. 0 @ 3

WASHINGTON. Aug. flames
and Dumont were the opposing
pitchers In today's Tiger-Senator
gaue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-01

TODAY'S rENPiHATI ms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

~ YHITE SAND LAKE near Clint
M viii not afford pleasure TO
e Paso bathers and picuicz-
ers much longer unless more water is
turned i'm. and no more water viii
De turned in unless the owners Of
the land are convinced that the water
is not going TO damage them. The
water has evaporated or soaked into
The sand very fast during the last
few dars and at the deepest spot
is now not waist deep 10 an adult
The road leading into the lake is
SO cut up automobiles that II is not
possible 10 get a car TO the water
and out again without assistance OF
man power, and il is therefore neCes-
sary 10 stop a considerable distance
from the water. II the lakes are
continued. however. Do would not be
difficult TO repair the road at small
expense The distance where the
sand is deep is only about 100 yards.
The lakes are on the lands owned
oF Lamar Davis and Julius krakauer,
the deepest part Of the lake being
on the krakauer land, right on the
edge Of the portion now in crops.
Mr. hrakauer fears that the seepage
water from the lake may damage
some or the farm land, but says II
The drainage ditch now being cut
-AAA AAAE rAAA4- All HA CT E44L LA-E
water seeping in from the lake TO
his field, he viii have no objection
10 permitting the refilling Of the lake
ana Its use by the public for bathing
and picnicking purposes This re-
mains 10 b. determined after the
ditch is built. and, until that time
Alr- krakauer viii prevent. If pos
sl1le, more water being turned in
III IL is possible 10 maintain the
lake, 10 viii be a big asset to the
#H Ia s.n Ill
there are some giant cottonwood
trees near the shores OF the lake that
afford shade for campers. and the
sand is pure, clean and as white as
Jghat Of any beach along any ocean
'front.' in the country OF course,
regulations would have TO be en-
forced against lttering the beach,
and 10 prevent people shooting about
the lake Children and young people
have taken great delight this sum
mer in bathing in the lake and Mr.
krakauer does not wish to deny
them the privilege Of continuing their
fun there next summer II he can per
nit IL without damage to his farm
Little time remains for the further
use Of the lake this year anyhow
and it is possible that he will know
definitely what can be done before
next spring
Sig. n. Schwabe. writing from Cal
irornia. says While I can buy
papers here for a cent, stiu for the
real interesting news I have TO have
The FL Pas0 Herald"
A copy Of the Skagway Daily Alas
kan reaches The Herald office ad-
dressed in the handwriting Of C. H.
Lester, Of Fl PasO- He was last
heard from motoring in the vicinity
of Seattle with his son. Roy. so the
chances are that this Fl Paso wan
derer took IL into his head to 90 up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

away on the hsrtieGelds OF Europe.
"He save orders. and let no one
utter a breath.
THE people. this free and SOW
ere Eu people. composed OF 100000
OGo souls. has no right TO say any
thing. to raise any objection. The
people must submit sup-nelE, wneth-
e- they VIII or not 10 the supreme
viii OF this new Caesar like aut0crat Q,
whom they are no longer permitted 90
remind that II he is no" IN the " aite
house 10 is only because IN the recent
election he made every body believe
with his chara cterisrlc hypocrisy,
friend and foe. that he was and would
unalterahly be for peace and nothing
but peace To doubt his pacific SEN
timeHts would have been an Of
even in Germany and Russia citi-
zens enjoy the freedom OF eNpressins
their opinions. but here I'm America
ahsurdiry has been pushed 10 the
point Of preventing the expression OF
any opinion whatever. II IL does not
agree with the megalOmaniac caprices
OF a miserable little professor
"A Loan Of slavery"
LEra NuOva then takes Up the LID
erty Loan. as follows
The capitalists are generous when
it comes 10 disposins OF the skins OF
the people And the young men so
chosen viii have nothing 20 say, no
objection TO raise. no reason TO ad-
vance They viii have 20 don the
odioCs uniform OF murder for the
sake OF capitalism and the govern
went and 20 wherever they are sent,
10 XIII other men. other unfortunate
men like themselves. 10 massacre.
butcher. destroy. devastate-in a
word. 10 carry death and desolation
wherever they can
They viii obey hlildlv. stupidity.
fooliehly. the orders received from
above. just as they obeyed like beasts
on June 5 the order 20 60 and res
lister.
But in order TO set IN motion such
a vast and complicated machine OF
destruction money is needed, much
money That should be given by the
capitalists. since they have IT, Do you
believe they lid 500 Alas they want
to keep IL for their speculaLous.
which in the course Of the war viii
assume most pOrteutOus proportions
Let the wretched poor invest their
savings at 81 per cent, the poor
devils who. injuring themselves by
saving on soap and shoes. succeed
by diu- OF the utmost privations IN
putting 800 in the bank The capital
lists are taking care not 20 subscribe
to the much heralded Liberty Loan
they should call it. at least. By its
true name. a loan Of slavery anc
shame
"The workmen do not have any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
The Pure Food" Ordinance
(BYH. S. h

TN PASSING its "pure food" ordinance to throw safe
guards around the preservation, sale and serving Of
articles of food restaurants, other public dining
1ooms stores and shops the city council has taken action
which will meet with thorough public approval
Attention called recently to the need Tor such an
ordinance Conditions in many Of the small shops IN the
southern part of the city far from sanitary With the
intentions apparently, the part Of some Of the
larger restaurants and stores uptown, there were cond
lions which needed remedying Until this ordinance
passed the city was without means OF enforcing cean
ness
The ordinance very long extremely detailed and ap
pareny all inclusive. It is suggested to all restaurant
keepers and all those engaged in the sale of meat fruits
vegetables and articles Of food generally that they aoquant
themselves thoroughly with the ordinance they have not
done so already.
R C. Dornheckter, city food inspector, IS already in
forming propretors Of meat markets fruit stands and
other food the southern part Of town OF the pro
visions Of the ordinance warning them that violations viii
be punishable by fines Of from 50 TO $500 and that all
food found to be improperly kept will be carried to
dumping ground and treated with creOsOte The law viii
enforced in the way if hotels restaurants and
stores uptown found violating it. So long the
dnance carefully enforced the pubic can 1ee sense OF
security in buying food which II has lacked heretofore and
the spread Of disease germs viii be materially reduced
-O-
These loving speeches OF vscount Ish of Japan to the
American people commended to the close attention Of
Dr. Zimmerman lately foreign minister in imperial
Wllhelms cabinet
Santa Fe is uptOdate that Of the undertakers
advertise themselves mortcans" but the word sounds
like some fine work that the carpenter does.
Texas attorney generals office holds King Is not eig-
be and that appears to be the popular judgment regarding
kings the world over.
Who can remember when We considered bacon pretty
cheap and common eating for family only and not to
be set before guests?
The real American league 100000 members strong
is in training to get into that worlds series being
played IN Europe.
As for the drafted Of Arizona they don't know
where they're going but they'll soon be on their way.
Negro soldiers at Houston had the wrong idea This
war to have been fought IN France and Germany
The United States Is TO be supreme in the air thus
following the example Of the American eagle.
Again Wilhelm IS adjuring the German people to help
him and God hate England.
In his reply to the pope president Wilson gave another
yank the liberty bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

only 20 save thei. capital =iven-as
lle lsurer giTes-tO the bOurEeOtsie
OF Europe lu order to bleed even the
future generations, after the present
mas given both the purse and life"
says Class War 4 81 On
IN another passage IL says
AS for the rest. the war. here in
America has not even altered the
rhythm OF the ii SHIT OF class. Every
DAY there burst up wide and magnifi-
cent strikes, and for them-as soon
as the A. F. r. disowus and betrays
them the J. ". ~. is taking the
grave and solemn responsibility. To
help and maintain today more than
ever this glorious organization. here
IS one OF our main tasks Of the pres
ent hour It viii always be in Amer
lea the best expression OF the ideals
or the proletariat and viii be the
strong pivot around which viii
soLdify all the evolutionary forces
OF the proletariat Of America in the
near future. To work. then. without
Boosting or fear
"Obrana' is Bohemian paper pub
hshed I'm New York. In its issue OF
august 10 It said.
Today the courts OF the American
government are nothing else than the
executors Of the pleasure or orders OF
American trusts and capitalists Their
wishes must be Obeyed. otherwise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

T quality Of vegetables the grocer is
sending in
Baby may cut her finger just as
mother IS ready 10 so out and. OF
course. mother must STAY 10 bind il
up and kiss. and make ir we'll The
telephone rings, a car is Just missed
some incident distracts and delays.
ana time slips by while the woman
who IS wasting IL has not conscious
ness OF her extravaganza and unbusf-
ness like casualness-
A friend OF mine who has the habit
or tardineSs excused himself ives
sometimes men are offenders too) BY
saying that he was friEhtfully 0Dti-
uistic about the mum bers Of things
that could be accomplished between
twelve and one and that he always
liked to finish up what he was doing
before he went on to the next event
on the calendar. He was notorious
fcr rardi1eSS- Suddenly and without
warning he began 90 appear on time
amazed world. which was not In the
habit OF wasting It's time by keep
lnE appointments promptly with Jim
Iravers-
Remember the Other Fellow.
How do I do it7 oh. Just look a.
my watch once in a while and re-
member that the other fellow has a
few things TO do. too. 7 start my day
little earlier and I keen 10 going a
little later And I sort OF remind my
self thar time belongs TO the other
fellow. too.
Time does belong to- the other fell
low. too To waste his time is wan
touly selfish But from an egocen-
trio point OF view. YOU waste even
more time when YOU fail 20 keep ap-
noluments promptly. You lose On-
portuuity- You miss the chance 20
impress practical people with your
trustWOrthiness and ACCURACY You
set yourself down as one or those
trivial casual HnHNH Hr Hrrr
biz can be trusted.
DO You suppose an architect who
had big contract TO subIet would
give ir TO a contractor who came late
90 three consultations How would
De darct There's a forfeit clause to
building coutracts-but at that. the
architect would recognize that time
was even more than money to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

CCT Az confident that NOT more than
ten percent Of our men will be
\ rejected at Camp Travis by the
medical examiners" said Dr. F. s
White. OF the county army selection
board 1T is true that a number OF
men we passed were under weight.
but that is due TO the long hot sum
mer and the excitement incident 10
the draft These men viii easily
pick Up weight in training. on other
points. such as the condition OF the
heart. lungs and similar organs. we
were very careful 70 select only those
absolutely fit.
"Nheu ] read reports like last Fri
days ON the Fort Worth market,
when prices held up in spite OF heavy
receipts Of animals. / feel more than
cattle assets said W NJ AmOue-r-
This kind OF high prices means
money coming 20 every man engaged
ia this industry in our section. and
consequently greater prosperity for
everyone
Conditions throughout southern
Mexico are improving, especially IN
the capital and that vicinity, accord
Ing TO letters 7 have received within
the past few days said l. o. Bennar-
oar firm I'm Mexico City reports
that the CarrauZa government has
been able to cope with all emery
encies that arise and that the Zapata
revolt is now a matter or history
The Zapata bandits have not ven
tured near the gates OF Mexico City
for many weeks and the government
forces have instituted vigorous
ccmpaiE 81 against the bandits For
elEn merchants in Mexico City be-
Heve that If the Mexican government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
Little InterUieWs

is able TO secure the proposed loan
from New York bankers that II VIII
be but short time until 5anditry Is
suppressed throughout the republic
and American capital viii again De
used in starting the wheels OF COM
merce revolving To is their opinion
that with this money the government
VIII be in a position 20 give proper
guarantees OF protection 10 foreigners
10 resume the operations OF their
properties But until the govern
meur does secure a loan 10 viii De
greatly handicapped in being in >
position 10 give these guarantees, for
70 has practically no money now and
IS finding 10 difficult 20 meet the
emergencies that arise which neces-
state the expenditure Of money
Ell Paso should be proud OF lis
Labor day parade" said ]. y. Nc
Donald ~The procession OF union
the unions OF this city are behind the
president and behind the government
to q man in the war There were
perhaps more American flags dis
played BIZ unions OF this city Non
day than In any parade on Labor day
truly a patriotic demonstration by
the union men
Accidents occur almost daily on
the jitues.' said John DeLOns. and
IL is enough TO make the suburbauite
leary Of this means of trsnsportation.
and it seems 10 me that IL is about
time the public as a whole took some
interest in the matter Young Harry
Murrys death was a fearful acct
dent and one that all would notice.
but If a person is interested enough
20 watch the police record he would
Gnd a list Of many more small ac-
cidents due 20 carelessness- The
American people is a careless and q