davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

would be taken, he replied i'm the
negative Without some real tangi-
BILE evidence of the danger. we could
scarcely forbid children TO play on
the streets or go 10 church OF 10 the
movies. We could not compel par
ents 10 keep their children in their
own yards. Unless local cases throw
"a scare into the hearts Of the peo-
pie we shall do nothing. Even un-
der such circumstance il is difficult
enough to enforce a strict quaran-
tine"
1t is believed that this case may
put a different face on matters.
With the disease in this vicinity par
ents at least viii be more careful
Of permitting their children full lib
erty. SO little is known OF the ma
ture of the disease that the only pre-
ventive available is strict quaran-
tine.
Up TO this time South Bend has
been particularly fortunate i'm escap-
ing any general scourge Of this dis
ease. Within the last year there
have been but three Or four cases
reported in the city. In Mishawaka
only one case had developed in the
same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
LODGE NOTES

South Bend tent No. I. k .. T.
N last night held before an UNI
usually large congregation assem- bled
in Beyler hall their regular review.
Seven new applications were re-
ceived and six names that were pre-
scented at the last regular meeting
were approved OF one transfer was
accepted All preparations are now
looking forward 10 the grand round
up that will be held i'm this city on
Aux 4
The Laporte team will come here
and demonstrate the initiation 20
about $50 new members who have
applied in this city and in Nlisha-
wal5a within the past two months. a
special committee is arranging a
banquet and an entertainment
worthy Of the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
DEBATE Is HELD ON
BILL FOR REVENUE

WASHINGTON. July S.-The adj
ministration' revenue bill ran the
gauntlet OF a free-for-aH political
debate in the house Friday. repub-
leans declaring the admitted need
for more revenue. an evidence or
democratic blun5sring and eXtrava-
gance and democrats defending the
bin rs a constrU ctve preparedness
measure. Rep. London. the social
ist. attacked both the old parties.
but announced he would support the
revenue measure.
Details Of the tariff commission
OF the bin were explained by Rep.
Rainey Of Illinois. who drafted b..
He made a plea for nom partisan
support Of the measure Rep. Ham
ilton OF Michigan replied with an
assertion that the democrats favored
tariff commission only because
Fres't Wilson did and told the dem
ocratic representative they were
only sparks in the tail OF the presi-
dents comet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
INHERITANCE TAX
IS FIXED FRIDAY
State of Indiana Will Receive
approximately S6,316.16
From County.

The state of Indiana viii receive
approximately s6.31616 from St
Joseph county as the result Of in
heritance taxes fixed Friday IN the
circuit court. This was the total
amount of tax placed on the % es-
tates which were subject TO the tax.
A Z Humpke OF indianapolis.
state inheritance tax commissioner,
was in South Bend Friday 10 FIX the
tax.
The estate OF the late Mrs. Janette
b. Reynolds was the largest estate
handled. The net value was $19T.-
Gil, while the inheritance tax
amounted TO s1.976.I1.
Following is a list OF the estates.
their net value and tax.
John c. Edgeworth. S3I. 900. $40;
John NJ. TruaX, s19,65O, $50. Emma
l. Bulla. $3.50. $3.50: James
Ellis. S2.O07. S22.6O; John Zuber.
S12.015. S6O15: Harriet Z. Eber-
hart, S4.1OO, $50; Albert Irwin Roh-
ledor, S2,S75.2S, SIS; Henry Fox,
S19.63926. s96.39: George Keisler.
$4,000, SAG; Priscilla Studebaker.
$29.751. S21752: Allen McEndarfer.
S1s,796-7O, s127.6S; Winfield l..
johnson, $1,000, S23.04: Andrew NJ
RupeL S25,354. $3.50: George Cut
ter, $4,000, 1905; John s Ernst,
S16.S3O, s2S.2s; Peter J. Konzen.
s17,19O, $3.50; Margaret +. Wills.
S26,674. $1S672: Sarah Jane Wool
man, s7.924. s1O2.O5; Caleb A. Kim
ball, s46, 432, S551.4S; Cora A. Nicar.
S1O.651. $S6.51; Francis c. Nippold
S69,S1S.11, $1,11S,62: Calista Kip
pin. S2.590. s21.6O; Sarah Spencer
and Margaret O. Osborne estates no
tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
Band Concerts
Are arranged

Band concerts have been arranged
for Leeper and Howard parks on
Sunday evenings during the remain
der of the summer. according to an
announcement made by the park
board at the conclusion OF the reg
ular meeting last night.
The band will play at Leeper
park next Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock. on the following Sunday
the concert viii take place at How
and park, at the same hour. This
alternating of the music will give
more persons an opportunity to en-
JOY IT,
ON July 16 in the afternoon the
band will play at Haley park: July
80 at Studebaker park. also in the
afternoon; and on Aug IA, after
noon, the musicians will go 10 Potta-
watomie park.
Automobiles and motorcycle
riders are requested TO assist the
park policemen i'm lessening the noise
while the various numbers are be-
ing played. Those who wish to leave
the concert or crank their machines
should wait until the conclusion OF
the number being played
Work has begun on the excava-
ton Of the drive through Pottaw wat
omie park from Greenlawn av. 10
Mishawaka av. This roadway will
be of macadam.
The park board has advertised for
bids for the construction of a curb
and gutter along Riverside park in
Leeper park
Tt was also announced that work
would begin at once on the sodding
Of the bank opposite Howard park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
GET FEDERAL AIn.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The fed
eral public health service took a
hand Friday i'm the fight 20 end am
epidemic of infantile paralysis i'm
New York city and 20 prevent its
spread elsewhere. SIX government
experts were ordered TO New York
90 cooperate with state and city au-
thoritles and steps were taken 10
organize a federal corps of surgeons
and laboratory scientists TO work out
preventive measures
Asst. SURGEON Gen. W O.. Rucker
left here tonight 20 participate in
conferences al New York regarding
means OF preventing general
spread of the disease. Surgeon O..
n. Lavinder stationed at New York.
viii Poe IN charge OF the corps Of
experts
\ statement issued today by Dr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
DOANS ON FARM BANDS

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate Of 3 per cent will be made by as
on good productive farms which meet
with our requirements If you ex-
pect TO borrow money soon. arrange
ments should be made without delay
SO that you may take advantage Of
this offer.
All loans viii be made for a term
of five years. with the privilege OF
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. in even hundreds of dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can he secured by
a letter or we shall be pleased 10
have you call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
-AdVt. LigOnier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
R0MlNE is BETTER
south Bend Attorney Recovering
From His Injuries.

Otis ROmine, who was injured
Thursday evening when the auto
mobile he was driving plunged over
a bank near Argos. Ind. is rapidly
recovering and viii be able TO return
% his home i'm South Bend In a few
days. Mr.. Romine, "a South Bend
attorney, was enroute 10 Denver.
Ind. from South Bend when ne met
the accident. His mother, Mrs. Laura
Romine. and two brothers. Lawrence
and James. left for Argos. where
Otis is being cared for by physi-
clans.
Mr. Romine was bruised about
the body and his left foot was Sc
verely wrenched. Friday afternoon
he walked from his rooms at the
Argos house at Argos around the
streets on crutches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
ANNUAL CAMP IS
BEING CONDUCTED
First Meeting of Free Metho-
diStS is Held in North
west Side Grove.

Far from the hum and clatter Of
the busy hives Of men. undisturbing
and undisturbed. the Free Methodist
annual camp is being held under the
cool and inviting shadows of the
grove at the corner of Elwood av.
and Johnson st.
The first meeting opened last
night with service and songs. which
was followed by the Introductory
sermon. delivered by Rev r. u.
Clarke OF Oregon He dwelt with
particular emphasis upon the neces-
sity OF meetings and especially of
pra~er.
STANDING on the threshold OF this
campmeeting we feel that we need
bodily strength as well as spiritual
assistance in order that we may
complete il with profit to ourselves
and TO others. Look mp and pray
for the outpOuring OF Gods grace,
for we need il IN abundance.
Many Of US feel our inability 10
AN the place that has been assigned
10 ms" continued the preacher as he
emphasized mans natural weakness.
I'm fact. not one of as is able 10 do
ali that is asked of AS We are all
weaklings without God. After all
He is all TO us-He is our strength.
We keep forgetting the costs Of
redeeming "a soul. Lord wake US mp
to true realization OF the beauty
and grace of a saved soul Rev.
Clarke continued To speak of the
necessity of prayer; of the require
ments that rest upon the blessed
ones 20 pray for those who have
never had an experience.
In conclusion he distinguished be-
tween the right and wrong spirit of
prayer. IF people only pray long
enough and tease hard enough they
will receive what they have asked
for They viii get it. but, like "a
stubborn child they viii find. after
possession. that il is not AT all what
they wished for
Several small tents are already
erected on the grounds Boy private
persons from various cities and q
large number are expected before
this afternoon Mrs. Libbie Gather
man Of Kalamazoo is i'm charge Of
the boarding tent. erected in the
rear Of the tabernacle.
The Saturday services will he as
follows: Holiness meeting. o a. m.
led 10y Mrs. Californian. Kalamazoo.
Mich: love feast $3.50 a. M. i'm
charge of willard Webster; preach
ing. 1890 o'clock. by Rev. w. A.
Hennessey of Nicksburg Mich;
children's meeting 1880 p. m., led
by Mable Clarke of Oregon. preach
ing at 2.30 o'clock 10y Rev. r. H.
Clarke of Oregon: preaching at $50
o'clock by Rev. W. +. Abbott of
Benton Harbor. Mich.
The camp meetings viii continue
all next week. Or. y. J. NanAnt-
werp Of Vicksburg. Mich. will have
charge of the meetings. A H..
Johnkeiser of Pittsburgh. Pa. evan
selist will be here Tuesday even
ing i'm charge of the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
TWO CLASSES MEET
Monthly Business and social Session
Held Last Night.

Berean and Albright Sunday school
classes OF the First Evangelical
church last night held their monthly
business and social meeting. The
entertainment was furnished by the
ladies OF the Brean class
Rev. r. J. Parsons, pastor OF the
Quincy Street Baptist church de-
Hvered the major address of the
evening on the subject "A Bushel of
Diamonds" This was followed by
instrumental music and songs by the
male quartet The Golden Rule
Bible class of the same congrega-
tion were the guests Of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
YOUTH IS INJURED
Elmer ThaII>e. Eight Years Old. i
Struck by Auto.

Elmer Thalke, eight years old. was
struck 10y an automobile driven by
James Luther last night about :
o'clock and injured about the head
and legs
The boy was playing i'm front of
the fire station at the corner OF
South Bend av. and Notre Dame av-.
and ran out 10 see the hose cart
from No Z as It left the station
house. when hit 10y the machine. Dr.
Bertelins attended and said that the
injuries were not serious. The boy
lives at 754 y. Francis St. where
he was taken by the police patrol
i'm charge of Officers Moore, Ohm
stead and Kemerly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
WILL MEET SUNDAY
J. Il. Team TO Battle With Silver
Edge Aggregation.

The J. X. baseball team Will meet
the Silver Edge aggregation in a
diamond which promises to offer a
treat for the followers Of both
teams The game viii open at 3
o'clock and the keen rivalry that
las always existed between the two
teams promises 10 make tor a holly
contested game.
Kruk or SDahr and Jones viii do
the heavy work for the j. ks and
they Will be opposed by Rooney or
Martin and Rallies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
WOODEN WALK BURNS
Children Said To Have Set Fire To
Sidewalk

A wooden sidewalk at the home
% LOtrie Andizewski. 734 s. Walnut
ST., was slightly damaged at about
3 o'clock Friday afternoon by fire.
which, ii is said was caused by
children who were playing there.
The damage. which was not COW
cred by insurance, was about $500.
No. station received the call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

Or. Emerson declared that one of
the steps he had decided upon was
the prosecution of physicians who
have failed to report cases Of the
disease they have attended. Court
actions would be begun. ne said.
wherever the necessary evidence
could he obtained
Another serious phase Of the situa-
tion was reported Friday by the
Association for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor. which has found
that i'm the congested districts Of
the city frightened mothers have in
termed their children IN their tene-
ment homes. i'm mary instances with
windows closed. Such action. il was
pointed out is likely 20 have serious
effects. not only ON the children. but
ON adults as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
FLOWERS ARRESTED
South Bend Man Charged With
Stealing Horse.

Adam Flowers. claiming South
Bend as his home. was arrested in
Laporte Thursday evening for the
theft of horse and buggy from
Plymouth. Ind, last Sunday even
ing The officers of Plymouth traced
the rig for a number of miles when
the trail was lost
When arrested i'm Laporte Flow
ers was found with a 3S-caliber
Smith & Weston revolver He has
served two years i'm the state re-
fornatory for the theft of "a bicycle
few years ago. Flowers was taken
TO Plymouth by the officers and
placed behind the bars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
BURIED Is MINUTES.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July AT
ter being buried for ID minutes in
a 2O-foOt trench, which caved in,
James George, a laborer of Rich
mond. was rescued from sufocation
by other workmen. His skull was
fractured by falling earth and rocks.
however, and he may die.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
CASE Of DREAD
DISEASE FOUND
IN MISHAWAKA
Three Physicians Agree That
Leonard Book, II Years
Old, Has InfantiIe
Paralysis.

fnfantile paralysis. the yelled
plague. has found IT'S deadly way
into st. Joseph county
Last night it was learned that the
first case Of the disease. which has
been raging in various parts OF ehe
country with such disastrous effects,
has been discovered in Mishawak a-
Three physicians. called TO the bed
side OF l-year-Old Leonard Book Of
sos Grove ST.. have agreed that the
lad Is suffering from infantile
paralysis. His home was at once
put under a quarantine and precau-
tionary efforts were made 20 pre-
vent the spread Of the contasion.
Since the outbreak of the disease,
first in new York and later in Chi
cagO and other cities. special atten-
ton has been given TO all local in
FAINT sick calls. tt seemed posi-
bic that South Bend would escape a
touch OF the chill hand Health
officers and physicians expressed the
hope that the ravages Of the dis
ease would not be felt here. but now
~ is doubtful whether all vigilance
viii be successful
III Several Days.
Leonard Book has been complain
ing for two or three days. but Fri
day he was first confined 70 his bed.
From the nip down his left leg
seemed lifeless. though for some
time ne could move the toes Of his
left foot The physicians who were
called at once pronounced the dis
ease infantile paralysis and began
90 apply all of the meager remedies
known. A smaller brother. seven
years old. has so far escaped con-
tagion.
For year Leonard mas not been
very healthy Three weeks ago ne
was taken down with measles, from
the effects Of which he was just re-
covering. He had played in the
last few DAYS with number of lads
i'm his same age and il is through
them that the disease may spread
Before this latest development had
been reported Or. Bosenbury. chief
of the South Bend health depart
ment declared that no case had as
vet come TO his notice When ask
cd whether any preventive measures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

international News Service.
NEW YORK, July S.-Steamers
sailing today New York, Liver
pool, (American). Orduna. Liver
pool. CBritish); Rocham beau, Bor-
deauX (FrenCh) Alauna. Falmouth
London, CBritish.) Due TO arrive
today. KristianiafjOrd, Bergen,
Stampalia. Genoa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

Rucker explained that there seldom
is an immediate spread of the dis
ease directly from the epidemic area
except possibly i'm territory immedi-
ately continuous. Usually. Il said.
the spread comes a year later but
so many children have been taken
from New York to escape the dis
ease that immediate spread is possi-
ble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
TWO GAMES SLATED
Ward and Factory League Teams to
Play Today.

Two games are scheduled i'm the
Ward and Factory league for Satur-
day afternoon. Both viii be played
ON the Leeper diamond. the first at
1870 o'clock and the second at $3.50.
First the South Bend Lathe works
team will meet the Double Duty
team Of the South Bend Motor works
and for the second event the Mellos
viii oppose the Cutters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
NEW FEDERAL BANK

WASHINGTON, July S.-The Corn
Exchange bank. one of the largest
state banks of New York win nu-
merous branches. applied for and
was granted membership in the fed
eral reserve system Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

Leather Belts, hand
turned and lined. sizes
to s. waist, SOC. Others
81 to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

When your child is grown, the eondi-
ION OF and the amount of his or her
air viii depend largely upon the way
is cared for now.
The human hair is composed Of about
$4,000 delicate oil plants.
Ordinary soaps and shampoos viii
Don destroy the natural oil and the
atty roots Of these plants making the
air dry and brittle or destroying II en-
irety. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO IS
n Anti-septis Oil Shampoo that
leanses and PARTIES the scalp thor
ly and leaves the hair just as nature
attended, soft, fluffy, silky, and the
.ealp slightly moist with oil, but no
urplus oil In the hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

DR.. PaxsOn has removed his dental
office. from 100 :. Michigan st.. 20
room 42O Farmers Trust Bldg
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

IL mes would use EVERY WEEK
ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO instead
II the strong slksh shsmpOos which
are so commonly used, they would pre-
serve their hair rather than invite bald
ness EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO dis
1olves snd removes the dandruf (dry
81 oiiy). opens the hair cells, feeds and
strengthens the famished roots and
leaves the hair clean, soft. fluffy silky
and the scalp healthy. A weekly apph.
alton for men and children ard every
other week for women keeps the scalp
clean. healthy and the hair IN excellent
condition.
EVERY WEEK ANTISEPTlC OIL
SHAMPOO contains both mineral and
cocoanut oils which cleanse the scalp
sad hair thoroughly, open the hair cell,
and give the hair plant the oil which
is requires. II fathers freely, removes
snv surplus oil. but does not remove trt
natural Oh which healthy hair rcCuire~
Large bottle t6f teaspoonfulsl soc
az otto g.. BaStian. Landon's DRUG
store Wetuck's. American Drug Co.
toonley's Drug store Nicholas Schii-
ling Hans Drug store. and other
dealers "a drugs and toilet articles
AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

Ak for fand get kre-Mo Ster-
iiiIed Rice. -AdNI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
New Neckwear, in

cludeS beautiful foul
ards and rumChmda
silks in pointed bat and
large four finland
shapes, SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
Sport Shirts The

Sport ShITtS - ] ne
shirts with the jacktar
collar. Ideal for outing
and vacation. White,
solid colOrS and stripes,
at 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
Other Negligees for

midsummer, showing
the most remarkable
selection of fast color
fabrics in stripes and
checks, neckband or
collar attached style,
that we've ever shown
at 81, $3.50 and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-26
FARLEY ENJOYS
CONSIDER PLAN
Cooperation OF Civil and Military Au-
thOrities Is System Before
Commits siOners.

New London, Conn, Sept. 26.-Co-
operation between both civil and mil
itary authorities for the prevention of
incidents along the border that result
in international irritation was con-
sidered today by the Mexican-Ameri-
can joint commission. The American
commissioners presented a list of Dor
der raids resulting in the loss Of life
or property on American soil The
list was obtained from the war de-
partment.
A similar list was submitted by the
Mexicans. 1t included instances when
Mexican life had been jeopardized and
in some cases taken and the '*unjus
tifable crossing of the border either
by soldiers or civilians"
The MeXicans indicated their opin-
ion that the neutrality laws of the
United States were inadequate and
urged that they be so altered to make
it an offense for any American to par
ticipate in any way in a movement
against a government with which the
United States is at peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-26
BRIDES ARRIVE TO
CLAIM "INTENDEDS"

New York. Sept 6.-Thirty-three
Scotch and one Irish girl. making up
contingent OF brides to be, arrived
here yesterday on the Anchor line
steamer California from Glasgow. Sew
eral Of the prospective husbands were
at the pier to greet their fiancees, but
some of the young women must go on
farther west before they see their
''intendeds."
Between the welcomes of the men
and the good-bys among the girls, it
was a lively scene on the California
pier.
Miss Janet c. Kerr of Alexandria,
Scotland, hadn't seen her fance for y
years until the ship got in yesterday.
He is Andrew Briggs, a real estate
broker of this city, and they will be
married today.
Miss Elizabeth Barr, the sole Irish
girl of the group, comes from Ennis
killen. She is soon to be Mrs. Thomas
Moore of Newburgh, n. Y. They had
not seen each other for three years.