davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

Bonn Sennis. .Sagen
sic. 5rdulein. osriteben sic benn als
bic fremofpru9iee @0rter. fpie
plan. reobb. out II. I. f.9"
"Nun 10 gut franSOiif4 pie Sic
tonn i4 oud".
= Spre9snoe aebnIi9 :
teit. r9IIIO, Sic tannten ben @ers
itorbenen genuu, unb ipiirosn ibn ios
fort ipieoer ertennen9"
rSn. fufort."
Der 3eugiu miro cine p6otogrus
pbie porgeIegt. sic betra9tet fie cine
DeiIe, f4iittsIt sfpeifeInb ben &opf
unO iast:
sd fpeib ni9t, psr bus iIt".
nSie baben aber bod bebuuptet.
sic lpiirben ben Msnf9sn fofort srs
lennen."
.0as fdon, Serr gii9ter. gIbtr
nidt nd9 Dem 8ilbs".
.Die ipoIIien sic ibn oenn oa
iibtrbaupt ert.nneng"
~9IH fsinsm StOttern, 9trr Rids
ter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

: @ebsn, liegen, iteben.
iiben, Gun er5dble mir nod bon
beinen brei 8riibern MiilIer, ben
Spl6aten.
0enen sebt es 70, Der cine Iieet
nod in Berlin in @arniion, Der
3ipeite itebt fbon I'M Selhe, Der brittle
iibt bereits in 9sfan9enf9uft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

8ers9tiste Gross. Sd
babe meinem Reffen elm 9ubeno Sa>
fdenIumpen nad benz SeIbe sss
ididt.
ST es Osnn in ieinsn, Suf6sn 70
finiter2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

= Sm @eruf. WioIes DattsIs
baum, i'm 3ipiI Snbaber bes Stels
Isnbermittlungsbiiros rWiertur", bdIt
es nidt Iinger in Der @inforinisteit
bes eisenen S9iibensrobens aus Gr
psrlGBt auf eieene 5ouit bic 9ets
flung. Inn. ii6 an ben Gein6 beronSus
piirf9en, aIs ibn fsin S5eIoipsbsI nod
redt1eitig am Sofenbooen gu puden
triegt uno i'm nibt eben Ianft ans
fdufeIt: YWenfdenstinb. sic fn6
ipobl meI9uese! Nos ipplen sic
Senn ba braubsn9"
pRu - SteIungen permitteIn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
-Mufbem Rofernenbofe.

-auf6sm &ofernenRofe.
llnterpffi5iet gum ginidbrisen); Dab
sic Stern beiben, nil id nod glolls
ben, aber baB Sic elm 2t9t iino.
claude ib ni4tl
&inbli9. @ater: 8pbin
bic &uIIen frmmsn, bn rauben uno
ltsbIen iie audi"
S5Gus6en; Damn I9ieBen iie iupbl
lu9 nit MnuIereerpebren2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

- &inbermunS. Wtutter:
rSdns6en, bulte nal bus feu8te
SemO on Den Sfen, Bis es truden
it,"
6Gns9en (na6 elmer @eiIe):
rMamo, penn's Semb anfGnst,
braun gu perben,. iit's oann baIh
troden2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

@as ssfdentte aunfs
pert. pfurrer Gum 8iiter); Die
Orsel CAB luabrenO oss @efanses bies
lie MiBtone BON !i9. SD slaubs, iie
funtiionieri ui1t teoelloss
Siiiter: 9ld ipos. Serr pFarrsr.
9aHen mir bas aIte Spri9port Su
Gbren fommen: @iner eeI6ertlen
SrgeI gudt man nidt in bic @ors
gel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

unabtommli9 @sislle
(au Ieinsm tleiren Meifter, ben er
Itets in Der 8neipe iu9en muB):
Mesfter, Iasen sic mir man mal,
Iino Sic als unabtSmmlid bon Der
9rauerei retlomiert iporben2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

Ser Ybnrno uor 5hreder,
9lls er bies iab, erblid;
SAP ibn Der 2eu ipoIlt freiieu,
Sas sIaubt er iiderIid.
Su 9ieho banu aemenoet
Sprnd) er: Mein lieber Sobu,
9as 2ebeu bait gerettet
Su beute R6arao'n.
9u iunrit nuf meine 9fettln9.
guf Seine nidlt beoadlt
LIMB bait 5u 9einem S6uIoner
Sir INNER mid aemadlt.
Sd babe beut' aeIebeu,
gu Iiebit mcin S16terIein;
Gum 9ant fir 9cine Sreue
Scu lie 2ein ei9eu iein.
Sier babt Sbr ineinen Segeu.
Seib Cures 2ebens frob,
Bin id eri4 nal ne Muntie,
9anr iei 9u Yborao. l."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

SIM 3sidsn Ser s Safsrs
teueruns. S9uBmann (oer ebsn
seboIfsn bot, Elm seitiirstes Pfero luie.
Der ouf Die 8eine Su bringen, gum
publitum): Sebn sic man ouss
eiuunoer. bier iibt's nii4t mebr gu
iebn. llff mas iuorten Sic eisentli4
no99
Stimms aug Dem pu6litum: Bis
bat Der Saul man ipieber ums
fGat!
-9 Drum aud. @riter @ait:
Der @irt bier foll elm 9RuiTs fein.
3tpeiter 9ait: 9esbal6 1T Das bier
aud fol4s 2aufepirti4aft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

o.: Der ROosbrunner SnumsrI.
4 nrssr 5reiier. bat aus 2tn9it. Oub
er iid bel ii &rieg not ridti' iatt
freFen lam. nit N reihsn 9inters
miller Sepp q 8etP a'g'f9loTsn,
Oob er fir jebeu e'funsenen GuFsn
@riestnObeI ehen tat. Der 9srs
Iierer miiubt' uIIes 5obl'n.'
g.: pHu ia, Ih0n = mas is benn
ornus e'tporo'n = bis beut2"
o.: .@os iolI g'porb'n fetn = BET
Sittermiiller, Der reibs. lit banterrtt
a'poro'n ="
g.: .Ro, unb Ger Moosbruunsr
bid unh fett = n6t9"
o.: 81 beIei' = Der bat ii9 tot
a'freiTenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
Gin RptfianaG. 80

= Gin Rptfi9naI. Boots
mann Gum patrpm: Die ga6t
Niunrs 8odborb ssiet bic Rptfloges".
gtadtbeiiBer (Ourds Spra9robr
Ous unOers Boot anrufen6): -gadt
30! Dos fsbIt eu9 bort an 8OrSY"
Stimme (OOn Der anosren gadD:
Gin Rprtsisber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

Sd feb' an 9einsm &iidsnfeni ter
70 oft cine rote 5obne; tpas foa bic
bebsuten2"
rDas bob' i9 nit meinem Ssrrn
70 abaemo9t. Wenn er bonn 8iiro
ous bic SABINE iisbt. oann gebt er ins
@irtsbous eIien. neil oann bic 5rau
ielber geto6t bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

.Sat benu ber Serr Oberf0rIter
8efu6. = id bore i'm in Ieirsm
Simmer 70 Iaut reoens"
% neiu. Der Iebrt feline DadeI
nur bns neue 8Ommunbo: Sud Zen
gnsIGnosr"!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

9Guerin Qss gum Sofe): Gr e'ont mir f6On lang nmma
reftl
rot ngn oun!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

0irettor: sd tann t.insn
@ebrau9 bon Shrem Slid MAIDEN;
bic pSanOIung" 1T mir su niidtern.'
9t9ter: r@rlouben Sic, Ssrr
DIRECTOR, i'm @Oripiel itsrben fdOn
Sipei an SduferpdbnIinn, uno bas
nennen Sic nod nii6tern!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

DOB g oen @t0berbauern not
gum Militdr auss'boben baben :
b0s ipunbert Elm = a 70 an frdftisen
8urI4en!"
rMeni6 = ben StOberbauern nit
feiner 5euerpertsnafsn = Der tat
bod nit fein' 2eu9ttGfer isbsn
Sdiibengrdben berraten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

&unfttrititsr (ein nsuss Bib
Der neucren Sdule betru6teno): va,
ipsnn oos 3unit f.in fOII. bin i9 Elm
Sbioti"
mailer: rSopObI, bus iit
Runif!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

Sie idarfe, idbpere 8affe
8arf er na1 Eamies' Sopf;
@orbei flo9 iie, neil bcbte
Sor an9it bcim Burf Der Sropf.
sic ibIug ins nabe 9idibt.
80 grab elm &oipe f6Iief,
llno brnne Der arnlen Seitie
Sn ibren ShdceI tief.
Sm Tobesfampfe iprang aus
Sem 9ididt bn berfiir
llnb brad bann tot 5uIommen
Sas i6ni9Iitbc Sier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
NItdahptiidle S,aIIabs.

WttnDDVIllnic CuHuut.
Sm 2anb Der Pbrdmiben
Serrift' chit ein Sbardo,
Ger hattie eine Eodlter,
Gin R1Sdher eommc il fart.
es iuar Gin @aroeleutnant
Scr RiIpfero Nnpnlleric,
giedlo. Gin id)ueioiger SiingIing,
SotaI nerIiebt in Iie.
Die S6draonento6ter.
Sis mar iic gcuannt.
gar 9Ieihfans 9ana peridoiieu
Sn ienen lieutenant.
9odl aIs tic einItmnIs batteu
Nm Stil elm Renoe5uous,
Ser gbarao. Serr Hamics,
Gau5 pIGsIidb lam bin5u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

mare Infer aebrer f bas refine nssboOi Simmer,
uenn i'd nal abfrb nn mir ou unb perieBt mir
Gins m it feinem Rpbrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
SELLS 328 YEAR OLD
VIOLIN FOR ST., 500
Henri 6. Meyer, Pennsylvania
Man, Buys Famous Old Mu-
SiCaI Instrument From
Fred. C. Williams.

Frederick c. Williams. the world
famous violin maker of this city on
Monday solo his Nicola Amati violin
TO Henri Guy Meyer of Freeburg. Pa,
for $1,000. Mr.. Meyer made special
trip to this city to purchase the in
strument, having traced it to South
Bend after hearing of the violin some
time ago in New York city. He re-
turned TO New York city Tuesday
morning with the instrument.
This violin was manufactured by
Nicola Amati, the noted Italian violin
maker. in 1897. 1t is said to be one
of the best ever turned out by Amati
and is one of the oldest in existence.
II is one of the few remaining violins
made by the master violin maker and
came into the possession of Mr.. Will
liams through trades of his own VIC
Inns.
Mr.. Meyer is in concert work and
will use the newly acquired Amati for
this work. He is well known as a
violinist and Will travel through the
United States on concert tour this
fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
PLAN PAGEANT
FOR OCTOBER
Scheme TO Celebrate History of City
TO BE Evolved at Meeting
Tonight.

South Bends historical pageant will
come up for discussion at the regular
weekly meeting of the municipal
recreation committee to be held Tues
day night in the office of f. 3. Barnes.
director of municipal recreation, in
the high school. According to Mr.
Barnes the question will be taken up
fully and probably will occupy the
entire time of the meeting.
Present plans contemplate holding
the pageant some time in October in
celebration of the 50th anniversary of
the incorporation of South Bend as
city 1t was originally planned TO
hold the pageant on July 4, but when
the matter was taken up with the
Chamber OF Commerce. il was de
cided TO stage the affair on a later
date. 1t was thought that Independ-
ence day would not he a good date
for the celebration.
According TO the preliminary plans.
the pageant will illustrate the history
OF South Bend from the time that
POttawatomie Indian village was dis
covered here by LaSalle, the French
explorer. TO the present time. The
entire story of how the village was
first formed, the establishment of a
fur trading station by p. r. Navarro
on down 10 the Incorporation and
present growth OF the city will be
told.
The celebration probably will cover
AN entire week, each day being given
to a particular part of the history of
the city. Besides the pageant. there
will be an industrial and civic parade
and a decorated automobile parade in
which every machine owner in the
city will be asked To participate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
CLUB TO
PICNIC AUG. Z
\ .cept Invitation To SpringbrOok Park
Issued BY Manager T.. Il.
Daley.

Members OF the South Bend Press
club will hold their midsummer out
ing at SpringbrOOk park on Saturday,
Aug. Z. The entire amusement facili-
ties OF the resort will be placed at the
disposal OF the club during the aft
ernoon and evening through the
courtesy OF Mgr E. p. Daley. AT
special meeting of the club in the
oliver Monday afternoon the men,
bers voted unanimously TO accept the
offer OF Mgr. Daley.
Committees were appointed which
will get busy Immediately on plans
for the pleasure and amusement OF
the crowd on this occasion. The re-
freshment committee. the most inn
portant one on occasions Of this sort.
is composed OF John DeHaven. Edward
Murray, Franz Jeffries, Everett Carr
and Leo Freuh.
The amusement committee is made
Up of w r. Armstrong. j. r. Irmiter.
w. W. Dunkle and II. II. Horst.
These committees will report at a
meeting OF the club 10 be held next
Monday, July 1s. at 4 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST MAND|SCH
Was Accused of Running Blind
Tiger and Keeping House
of llI-Fame.

Charges of conducting a blind tiger
and keeping a house Of i'll fame were
dismissed against John Mandisch. COL
IS. Scott St, in city court Monday
evening following an all day trial in
which Mrs. Elizabeth Buday, propri-
etor of a restaurant at 603 S. Scott ST.,
was a codefendant. Mrs. Buday is ac-
cused of pandering and resisting an
officer. The states case against Mrs.
Buday was completed but judgment
was withheld until next Monday.
Both defendants denied the allega-
tons of two girls, Anna Spilska and
Mary Guzowska, who claimed that
liquor had been sold in the restaurant
conducted by Mrs. Buday after mid
night. They also accused Mrs. BUday
of contributing to their delinquency,
as did Mrs. Rosa Veda, Is years old,
who claimed 10 have worked in the
case with Mrs. Minnie Evans, police
woman.
Denies Girls Stories.
To the stories of several girl wit
nesSes who alleged that Mrs. Buday
had offered them money to take work
at her restaurant and to please" her
patrons, the woman entered strong
denials She declared that all her
actions in conducting the place had
been within the law.
The case occupied the time for
the court all day Monday, and at
o'clock il was continued until next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Depty Pros Samuel Schwartz and
Atty. GOttlieb represented the state
while w. A. McInerny and ID. D. Ne
meth appeared for the defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
5000 ATTEND
NEW PLAYFIELD
Reports show Municipal Recreation
Centers Are Proving Huge
Success.

That the municipal Fairgrounds arc
going TO prove a great success is clear
~ shown by the large attendance at
the various grounds during the past
week regardless Of the inclement
weather.
The Oliver Fairgrounds had an at
tendance during the past siv days Of
200 people including children. ac-
cOrding TO a report made by Munich
pay Recreation Director +. b. Barnes
last night Sample grounds had dur
ing five days 1888 people: Haley. S44;
Laurel. 68S. and COquillard grounds,
396, making "A grand total of S,1O9.
These numbers are far in advance of
what was even expected by the COM
mittees in charge of the work who
are highly pleased with the outcome.
Regular schedules are being pre-
pared this week and Will go into eff
feet next week at each park. The
schedules Will include vOIley ball.
baseball, indoor baseball and track
work
These Fairgrounds are not for chill
dren only, as witnessed by the large
number of adults present each day At
three of the parks three men are
found that have been in court during
the past few months for misconduct
and other minor charges as they had
no place to go for amusements of this
kind. These men who are all ath-
letes consist OF a pitcher, catcher and
a fast basket ball player. They have
taken an active part in the work at
these various places and are proving
great help to the younger ones in
athletics, says Barnes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
CRAFTS "SHlN"
BONE ON BACK
DIR. Edgar Myers Performs Delicate
Operation to Save Mans
Life.

For the FIRST time in the history of
South Bend surgery, a bone grating
operation in which the afflicted one
himself supplied the bone, has been
performed for the cure of tubercu-
iOsis of the spine and the paralysis re-
sulting therefrOm.
DR.. EdF n Myers of this city is the
surgeon and Ray McCombs, 30 years
old, of ROselaWn is the patient.
A piece of bone six and One-half
inches long was removed from Nc
Combs tibia, or shin bone, and was
placed in the split spinOus processes
of the back. The disease from which
the patient was suffering had a ten
6ency to decay and weaken the spinal
column near its base. This diseased
portion was placed between the graft,
so that the healthy bone was above
and below the diseased verte brae.
This grating forms a callous
which materially strengthens the
back. and makes the spine stiff at the
point where IL was inserted
The stiffness which results relieves
the weight of the patients head and
shoulders from the spine and gives
the spot a good chance TO heal. which
under ordinary circumstances is prac-
tically impossible.
The operation performed at Ep-
worth hospital last Wednesday was
made public by DR.. Myers Monday
night. the improvement of the patient
and his splendid chance for recovery
causing the physician to tell the public
of his success. The disease is one
that causes a complete paralysis of
the lower limbs when II is at its
worst point This. according to DR.
Myers, if the operation is successful,
will gradually disappear with the re-
cOvery OF the patient.
Or. Abe of New York originated
the operation. DR.. Abe. according to
DR.. Myers. is one of the most skilled
surgeons in the country and out of
200 cases in which the operation was
used. practically all recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
TODAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face Powder simply covers up an
unattractiVe complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits Those who have
tried a simple spurmaN face lotion
find il much better, as IL removes skin
discolorations. such as freckles and
tan. and makes the skin smooth. white
and velvety. This lotion is made by
clSsolving four ounces of spurmaN in
one-half pint hot water. then adding
two teaspoonfuls glyCerin. This COM
pIexion beautifier does not rub off or
show like powder. and gives a more
refined appearance. II removes both
Shininess and sallowness rapidly Civ
ing the skin a permanent, healthy,
Youthful appearance.
An especially fine shampoo FOR this
weather can be had at trtfling expense
by dissolving a teaspoOnful of can
throN in a cup OF hot water. Pour
slowly on scalp and massage briskly.
This creates "A soothing. cooling latner
that dissolves and removes all dan
druf. excess oil and dirt Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean. soft
and plant while the hair takes on a
glossy richness Of natural color also
"a dunineSs which makes il seem very
much heavier than IL is. After a can
throN shampoo arranging the hair is
q pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
COUNCIL GIVEN
DANCE HALL BILL
Mayor KeIIer'S Committee Pre-
SentS Proposed Ordinance
at Meeting.

Regulation OF the dance hall in
South Bend was passed upon lightly
by the city council at its regular meet
ing last night. An ordinance, lengthy
and exhaustive in detail, was present
ed by Mayor Keller's dance hall COM
mittee. only to have its title read and
referred to the committee of the
whole.
The ordinance contained the follow
ing sections:
Prohibiting patrons from visiting
saloons while attending a dance; that
all dances be properly chaperoned;
that all public dances be concluded at
II p. m; that all halls be licensed.
Members of the committee who aid
ed in the preparation of the ordinance
were Mrs. w. E. Miller. chairman;
Mrs. Ralph II. Harris, DR.. Charles
Hansel. David L. Guilfoyle and Dan
Pyle. Mrs. Minnie Evans, pollceWo-
man, is also said to have made sew
eral suggestions which were adopted
by the committee.
Leave All To Committee.
Il appointed this committee TO look
into South Bends public dances sald
Nayor Keller. Whatever they feel
shall favorably consider"
When asked if he thought dance
halls should be regulated, the mayor
stated that regulation was entirely In
the hands OF the committee.
The council adopted an ordinance
appropriating $3.50 10 the Ooaru Oh
public works 90 make up an error as
made by that board in the assessment
of the Albright property for the Bow
man Creek sewer. The property was
assessed S216.50, while it should nave
been only $162.90.
The board of works also presented
an ordinance asking the approprlatlon
Of S1,629.49 20 its miscellaneous Iuhu;
This sum was to be placed In the luno
70 cover the difference created by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the J NJ Stude-
baker estate for the Bowman Greek
sewer assessment. The estate man
ayers appealed to the superior court
and three disinterested men were APP
pointed to make the reappralsement-
They lowered the original assessilen'
of 1926 TO S1.926.65. The oral
nance was referred to the committee
of the whole.
EIbeI Appears.
Pres't Richard Elbel appeareI pe-
fore the council to speak in behalf or
the ordinance calling for the placing
of Niles av. from Howard av. to Corby
ST. within the jurisdiction OF the
board OF city park commissioners
Residents of this portion OF the ave
me are said to be in favor OF the
move. desiring TO have the avenue
paved and otherwise improved unoer
the supervision OF the park ooaru.
The remaking Of the thoroug mare
into a boulevard will complete chaln
i'm the north end of the city wnlch, II
is hold will greatly enhance the APP
noarance of that portion of the city
The ordinance was referred 10 the
committee of the whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
SAYS CITY NEEDS
BATHING BEACH
National Playground Mar
Points Out Thing Needed
for South Bend.

South Bend should be cOngratu-
lated on the rapid strides it has made
along the lines Of municipal recrea-
tion in the comparatively short time
it has been at work on the subject"
was the statement OF T. $. Settle. trav-
cling secretary Of the National Play
ground Recreation association, New
York city, who was in South Bend on
Monday as the guest OF Recreation
Director f. p. Barnes.
After meeting with the playground
instructors in the morning, and lunch
ing with Mr. Barnes and the Tecrea-
ton committee at noon, Mr.. Settle was
taken for an inspection trip TO all the
Fairgrounds in the city. He express
ed himself as being delighted with the
steps taken along the recreation line
and said that South Bend was one Of
the Invest cities ne has yet encOun-
tered. He praised Director Barnes
and the recreation committee for the
earnest work it is putting on the sub
ject, but said that there was one thing
yet needed TO make the city ideal.
Need Bathing Beach.
This one thing according TO Mr.. Set
tie is a bathing beach. He pointed
out that the city had everything in
the recreation line but "a municipal
swimming place. Mr. settle said that
an ideal place for bathing purposes
was situated just above Howard park
one the east side of the river, and a
floating bath could be established
there with little expense.
During the morning the instructors
spent some time in the high school
gymnasium practicing the games
which are being played at the grounds
and better acquaintng themselves
with the rules.
Next week the inter-p playground
competition will start according TO an
announcement made by Director
Barnes Monday evening. The compe-
tition Will include basket ball, volley
ball, captain ball, German bat ball.
and track and events These games
are being played by teams composed
of both children and adults and much
interest is being shown in the coming
inter playground competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
GERMAN ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS
To Confer Royal Purple Degree on
Five Candidates at Next En-
campment July 26.

Installation of officers took place
last night at the German Odd Fellows
hall by the Carl Schurz enCampment.
No. 562, resulting in the following Of
fcers 10 act for the ensuing year:
Karl Saker chief patriarch; Adam
Weiss, high priest: Herman Wagner,
senior warden: ludwig Meyer. junior
warden: Oscar Steiner. recording
finance scribe: Address Schurz. finance
scribe. and Charles G. Land, treas
urer.
Initiation Of five candidates will take
place AT the next regular meeting Of
the enCampment TO be held July %.
The Royal Purple degree, one OF the
highest IN the order. will be con-
ferred upon the candidates. The
work will be put on by the Mishawaka
enCampment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
REDPATH MAN ARRIVES
Chautauqua Advance Man Getting
Ready for Meeting July 2O-2z.

+. ). blrmlhgtoh' the nine day adj
vance man Of the Redpath chautau-
qua bureau, arrived in the city Mon
day and Immediately began work for
the coming chautauQua which will
be held from July 20 20 July %. Pen
nants are being placed in all promi-
nent places OF the city and posters are
being put up. Bennington is stopping
az the Y. n G. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
REMARKABLE
RESULTS FROM
new REMEDY

AmoloX. the new scientific liquid
prescription. banishes eczema and all
skin eruptiOnS. 10 stops all itch and
burning instantly. Simply apply or
wash the diseased skin with this pen
etrating. mild. soothing solution and
all agonizing itch viii stop. and sleep
less. restless nights viii be a thing OF
the past. AmoloX Ointment will quick
ly relieve pimples or the face. black
heads, and All mirror skin troubles.
Apply like cold crey,Di. Sufferers from
eczema. PSORIASIS. letter and bad cases
~ skin diseases lasting for years.
should use both AmoloN liquid and
ointment 20 effect "A cure. Trial size.
eOc. Guaranteed by Chas. Coonley *
go.