davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
DIAMOND LAKE DRAWS
CROWD OF OVER 5000
Water Carnival During Day aud
Fireworks Display ut Night
Come from Far and Near

Diamond lake Yesterday drew over
5000 people to the annual water
carnival and a beautiful display of
fireworks AT night. Contests and
games of various kinds were held
during the afternoon and evening.
More than 500 automobiles were
driven 10 the lake. many going more
than 100 miles for the occasion. Mo-
tor races and boat races were inter-
esting features of the day.
The events and their results were
as follows.
Sail boat race, won by n. +. Mill of
Chicago.
Motor boat race. won by r. Z.
ChrslOph Of MishaWaka
Row boat race for ladies. won by
Mrs r. Lander.
Launch race. won by NJ. L. Larn-
ard
Free for an swimming race. won
los George Lowitz.
Free FOR am launch race. won 10y
+. Flannery of Chicaso. cup donated
by the oliver hotel of South Bend.
Woman's swimming race. won 10y
AIRS Cunningham.
Fast boat race. won hy \. u. War
ner of Mishawaka. cup donated 10y
he Merchants National bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
200 ATTEND PICNIC
AT HAMILTON. IND.
Community Center Enjoys Day With
Speeches. Music and Dinner
County agent I'm Address.

Community spirit was shown Tues
day at Hamilton. Ind. when the
first Community Fourth of July cell
ebration was held at the Hamilton
Methodist church. More than 200
people from the immediate comm g.
nits attended the picnic during the
day. speakers were heard after din
ner in the church and community
music lead by T. g. ellis o. south
BEND. was a feature or the program.
Games and contests kept an busy
during the day
John :. Bordner. county aSent. de-
liVered a short talk on the subject.
The Centennial and the Pageant '
L. W Kinney Of south Bend. also
delivered a short address.
The picnickers were divided into
three groups designated by a red.
white or blue ribbon Three cap
tains were chosen by the Hamilton
community center members al re-
cent meeting and each was given one
of these colorS. be gave every per
son he came in contact with during
the past few weeks one OF his colos
BADGES asking him Co attend the Die
nlc ard as result the whites won
with 100 present while the red and
blue sides had 100 toEethar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
lnfantile Paralysis Epidemic
Assumes Grave Proportions

NEW YORK. July 5.-Twenty-five
children died from the epidemic OF
infantile paralysis here during the
- hours ending at o'clock Tues
day night. according To an an
nounoemeut. bv the health depart
ment. Twenty-four deaths occurred
IN Brooklyn and one in Manhattan.
Fiftv-nine new cases and 81 suspect
ed cases of the disease were report
ed from four boroughs Tuesday
night OF these. as cases and i
suspected cases are i'm Brooklyn.
So serious has the situation be-
come that thousands OF parents in
the various boroughs are sending
their children 10 the country.
Since Jan. /, according 10 Health
Commissioner Emerson. 519 chill
dren in the five boroughs Of the city
have been stricken with the disease.
one hundred and twenty-siX deaths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
SPANISH WAR VETS AT
P0TTAWAT0MIE PARK
Local Camp Enjoys Day With Con
tests of Various kinds-Dinner
Served To $50.

Contests. games and big basket
dinner were features of the ninth
annual outing OF the Harry o.
Perkins camp. No. %, Spanish War
Veterans, held Tuesday afternoon
and evening at POttawatOmie park.
Prizes were awarded winners in the
various events. William II. Bertch
won the prize for being the most
popular man of the camp.
other winners and the contests
were:
Mrs. Floyd Jellison winner OF the
best cake. Mrs Whitney. best pie;
10O-Nard dash for men, Fred Lo-
baugh: 100-yard dash for women.
Mrs. :. Lobaugh 1OO-yard dash for
boys. Harvey Welty; 1O0-yard dash
for girls. Miss Welty: 5O-yard dash
for children. Mildred Bertch. Din
ner was served AZ noon TO more than
$50 members and friends OF the
camp. The picnickers returned dur
ing the evening in special cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
1917 convention.

1917 convention.
United National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks-President, +. $.
Showalter South Bend vice presi-
dents. Milton Huffman. Muncie, and
Minot Cleveland Anderson; secre-
t3ry. Miss +. Ashmead. Terre Haute;
treasurer. j. p. English. Hammond,
chairman organizing committee, c..
+. Finney. Indianapolis. chairman
finance committee, William Miller.
Peru: chairman of grievance COM
Ipittee William Kreuper. Fort
WAYNE. The selection of "A conven-
ton city was left TO the executive
committee and has not been an
uounced
Indiana Rural Letter Carriers as
President John Pitten-
ger. Marion: vice president. Homer
Clark. Button: secretary and treas
urer. Ed Rogers. Monticello. mem
hers of executive committee, j. Wat
son. Poseyville: Bruce Johnson. FL
wood: william Klapffman, LasranSe
The convention decided 10 hold its
1917 gathering at Marion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

ment in the newspapers and decided
90 try a bottle of lydia L. Pinkham's
Negeta bic Compound. u worked
from the first bottle. So I took a SEQ
ond and third. also a bottle II
Lydia r. Pinkham's Blood Purifier.
and now + am just as we'll as any
other woman. I advise every woman.
single or married who is troubled
with any OF the aforesaid ailments.
20 Try your wonderful Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier and
am sure they will help her 10 get
rid % her troubles Mrs. Elsie T.
Wander Sande. Goodwin Street.
Paterson. y. J.
Women suffering with any form
~ female ills. or any symptoms that
they cd not understand. are invited
70 write the lydia p. PinSham Medi-
cine Co. Lynn. Mass. sconddentiaD
and receive advice wholly free Of
cosTt.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
WANT 500 MEN FOR u. S.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Five hundred men are needed inn
mediately 10y the medical department
OF the United states army. Those
who have had some experience I'm
hospital work. pharmacy or other
medical branches are being sought 10y
the officers in charge OF the general
recrIifing stations.
In the circular letter being sent %
those I'M charge Of the recruiting ser
vice. the secretary OF war asks that
particular effort be made 10 Sc
cure men who have done this kind OF
work. as there is urgent need foi
them az once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
co. f AGAIN IN
GOOD STANDING
Mustered Into Service Along
With KendaIIviIle, Portland
and Monticello.

FOR BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Ind. July Prior to the big re?
view Of the national guard here
Tuesday. company r of South Bend
along with the companies from
Portland. Monticello and Kendall
vile were mustered into the federal
service These four companies were
restored 20 good standing by the war
department. which notified the Lp
com mander OF this act durinc the
day. Following the muster. il was
reported 10 the central department
that the third Indiana regiment as
now ready for field service.
More than 4.0OO Indiana national
sUardsmen in the mobilization camp
here passed in review before Gov.
samuel NJ. Ralston on the parade
ground Of the camp named In his
honor Tuesday afternoon. With the
parade ended. the national salute OF
one gun for each state was hred
from the three-inch held guns OF
the artillery battalion just as the
sun was setting
Thousands See Parade.
Thousands OF visitors az the camp
witnessed the parade and rsunainad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
WINNERS OF CONTESTS
AT RUM VILLAGE PICNIC

The results Of contests and ath-
letic events that took place a. the
Rum Village picnic were ms follows:
60-yard dash for girls under 4 r..
40 in.-Gladys Nellans. .Kaley school.
first: Erma Rassmas. Elder second;
Ruth Lindahl. Perley. third.
60-yard dash for boys under IT.
10 in.-Lucius Kelly. Leeper play
grounds. first: Kenneth Yeater.
Leeper playground second. Phillip
Burman. grammar school. third.
75-yard dash for boys under r..
. in.-I4eo Wyramwiski oliver.
first: Leroy Anderson. Lincoln. sec
ond; Louis Zabo, Laurel third.
6O-yard dash for girls under IT.
in.-Pauline Meyers. ST Stanis-
laus. first: Eva Daoust. Perley. sec
ond. Glayds Rois. Lincoln. third.
lCO-yard dash for boys under #.
{ in.-Albert Henry. I.eeper play
grounds. first: Sylvester KNIT. Per-
ley. second. Joe Zabo, oliver. third.
l00-yard dash for men - James
KrIezberger Ieeper Fairgrounds.
first; Neal Beroth Leeper play
grounds. second: Albert Johnson.
Leeper Fairgrounds. third.
Potato race Joseph Stackowiz.
St. Hedwige's. hrst. Albert Keb. Per
ley, second.
440-yard run James kruez-
berger. Leeper Fairgrounds first:
Albert Henry. Leeper Fairgrounds.
second: Sylvester KNIT. Leeper
Fairgrounds. third.
One-mile run-Artie Coyle. I,eeper
Fairgrounds. first. Bennie Kaplan.
Y. VI. e. A., second: and Clarence
Thompson. Elder third
Sack race for boys under n. 10
in.-Irvin Horton. Lincoln, first
Sam Shlemberg. Laurel. second ;
Steve SIZES. kaley. third.
Three-legged race - Henry Keb.
Leeper Fairgrounds. first; Louis
Kelley. Leeper Fairgrounds. second.
Sack race for boys under : II. 4
i'm -Ilarold Davis, Coquillard. first
Harvey Horton Lincoln. second ;
Louis Zabo. Laurel third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

for the band concert given 10y the
military musical organization i'm the
evening
Col. Aubrey Kuhlman OF the third
Infantry, commander of the camp,
and his staff were at the head Of
the parade. When ne reached the
automobile i'm which the governor
was seated he dropped from the
parade 10 watch the 1900 khaki
clad soldiers pass by.
First there passed three regiments
or infantry each headed 10y its STAFF
OF officers Then followed the field
artillery battalion. and last the
auxiliary organizations - the field
hospital and am bulance companies.
officers marched as well as sol
diers because horses are not TO be
provided the troops till they reach
the Mexican border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
WendelTs Ambition Pills-that VIII
put vizor. vim and vitality into ner-
vous. tired out. an In, desponden'
people I'm = few days
Anyone can buy q box for only 80
cents. and Wettick's cut Rate Medi-
cine store Is authorized by the maker
10 refund the purchase price if any
one is dissat SIZED with the first box
pure hased-
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prostratiOn. mental
depression and unstTung nerves
caused bv yeT-indulgence In alcohol
tobacco. or overwOrk IF any kind
FOR any affliction OF the nervous
system Wendells Ambition pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria,
trembling. and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents ar Wet
ticks cut Rate Medicine store and
dealers everywhere. Mau orders lll-
cd charges prepaid hy We-l-+eil
Pharmscal co. Inc. Syracuse, y. \.
-AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Felix. T.. Hagerty. ~ Neithardt. A.
McIlwee and the Mesdames J. A.
Stoeckley. -. Kelley q. Hughes and
J. Brink
Miss " Turnich established a
record for the baseball throw for
women which stood while az least
dozen 81 her competitors yaliantly
strove 10 beat IT, Enthusiasm ran
high when Airs. Lucke,' tossed the
ball over two feet further. but il
know no bounds when Miss Brit
limits of the field. The contest
automatically ceased
Local Council Wins.
owing Co the lateness OF me hour
the baseball game between repre-
sentative teams OF councils $50 and
SCI was restricted 10 FIVE innings.
which. however. were amply suffi-
cient for the local council 10 pile
up five runs 20 their opponents two.
Charles Guthrie. who pitched air
tight ball for the South Bend az
sregation. was principally response
BILE for the victory.
Al = q clock the boys OF the
Culver summer camp staged a mill
tary drill for the benefit OF the
visitors. As the shadows OF late
afternoon fell the cool waters OF the
Maxinkuckee invited host OF
bathers
The results Of the contests were
as follows,
5O-yard dash FOR boys under y.
Herbert Reed: 5O-yard dash for boys
II 10 Is. won by Harold Whalen
50-yard dash for girls under j
Julia Lane; 5O-yard dash for girls
over II. c. ScheibeIhut: 1OO-yard
dash for men. Blankert. leap frog
relay, Deiner. Guthrie and Blankert
three-legged race, F.. Hiss and L.
Hiss; ball throwing contest for la
dies. Miss Britton: potato race for
women Nellie Luckey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
RACER KILLED AT FAIR
Loses Control OF Machine and
Crashes Through Fence.

INDIANAPOLIS. July albert
Blsnkenship. 2S years old, OF Indian
apoIs "A motorcycle racer. was kill
ed while racing AZ the state fair
grounds Tuesday afternoon when ne
lost control of his machine and IL
crashed through the fence. A splin-
ter from one OF the boards passed
through his chest He died I'm a few.
minutes lie and the other five
acers had finished five mile event
and were on the last lap OF the ten
mile race going at high speed when
the accident occurred. Blankenship
knocked down special policeman
and injured him seriously The races
we're part OF a safe and sane Fourth
program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
How You Nay Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement Is made that thousands
wear eyeglasses who do not really need
Them, IL you are one ~ thest unfortn-
mates. fhen these glasses may be- running
your ewes instead ~ helping them.
Thousands who wear these windows
nav prove FOR themselves that they can
dispense with glasses II they viii get
the following prescription nIlcd 40 once
60 90 any active drug store and get a
bottle ~ Bon Optic On blcrS- Dissolve
one Bou-0pto tablet iu 10 glass NJ
watcr With this harmless hQuid soiu-
ton bathe the ewes two o. four times
ished no the results right from the
start Many who have been told that
they huve aSriEultisuf eyr-sfrain. catar-
SCI scre eyeiids. wr8k eyes. Douiuuctiy-
fS aud oIupr eve disorders report
wonderful benefits from the use 20 This
Hre~tr rtiou Oet this prescription filled
and use DO. you mas So strengthen your
ewes thar glasses wsl uet De necessary
Thousands who arc blind or nearly So.
on who wear glasses might never have
required them IN they hai cared for tleir
eyes iu time save FoUr eyes before 30
is GOO late go not become one " these
victims ~ neglect Eyeglasses are only
Ilke erutehe~ aud every few years they
must be changed to Or the cver-incrcIS-
ing weakened condition. SEQ better see 10
YOU cau- like many others. ger clear.
nelitay. strou- magnetic eyes through
tJe prescription here given
4 prominent CITY Physician Co whom
the above article was submitted said
Ron-Opto a q very remarkable remedy.
JOS constituent Ingredients are well
known o. eminent eve specialists and
widely prescribed hv them DO can hp
nhfalusd from any good druggist and
i- ono 90 the very Few rreuaratiuu~ Q
feel should De- Kent COO hand for regular
u-r n almost every family tdtt
a r,.n a-s, CT, Fsy,esa 80 -Aoa ~ aae., s-i-'.
49, t411llr--as SAD Hou-uE-o Is = very r-uaraatf-
f-r-1f. "a co1s-r-euf inErrt.-at r-n fnasn
f-nr1t 80 fDrra So anl t-lT PRESCRIBED O. q. -r
y go - ca rel t-ua a-Y IT, drasEst a-d .f
- - 50 pr-p4rstons ~ sha-d b h-pf A.A-
- reE4l.r IN a-1lcsf -rtFr tarz-lI.-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
FIRST PARK CONCERT
OF SEASON Is GIVEN
EIbcl Band Plays To Big Crowd at
Howard Park-Special Num-
her Makes Hit.

With the opening number compos-
ed by Peter SchaubrOeck. one of the
band mem ers. the Elbel band gave
the first park concert OF the season
last night at Howard park with hur-
dreds OF people present
The number composed by Schau-
brock entitled Hail GO. F." was
written especially for this concert
and brought a great amount of APP
plause from the audience. some of
the other numbers greatly appreci-
the GladiatOrs. by Fucik. and Peer
GynL" composed by Greig. The con-
cert closed with the march entitled
Stars and Stripes Forever" written
los SOusa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Here is an excellent likeness OF
Big BingO." IL is from a heretofore
unpublished photograph" of the ell
ephant that is causing great deal
of discussion among scientists. II
is an informal portrait of the giant
snapped while ne was being taken
from the circus trains TO the Ring
ling Brothers exhibition tents.
Did Big BingO" have anything 20
say about it. he would probably pro-
test against the publication of such
picture for he has previously been
photographed only when dressed in
one of his many gorgeous robes of
plush and silver spangles. The pach-
yderm making such obvious attempts
10 keep in step with the giants is
one of the largest elephants in
America. vet it will be noted that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

he is a good half-head shorter than
Big Bingo. The trappers who
captured "BinGo" in the forests of
India state that he is the largest ell
ephant ever seen in southern Asia
The mammoth will be here with
Ringing Brothers. circus. Saturday
July 8.
When on exhibition 'Bingo" oc-
cupies a space in the very center
of the block-long menagerie tent
which contains more than thousand
wild animals. Since the doors TO this
department will open a full hour be-
fore the commencement of the en-
chanting fairyland spectacle, Gin
derella." and the arenic program in
the connecting main tent. there viii
be ample time TO see "Bingo" and
all the other wonders of the zoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
{. S. SH0WALTER HEADS
NATIONAL P. O. CLERKS
Local Man Elected President nj
MunCic ElectiOns-Rural and
Carrier Men Elect.

MUNCIE. Ind. July 5-Oficers
and convention cities were chosen
here Tuesday as follows
National Association OF Letter
Carriers OF Indiana President. Ira
Dearth. Muncie; vice president.
Charles MelbOrn. COnnersyille,
treasurer. James a. McMatt. Indi-
annapolis. secretary. w. K. Stahl.
Fort Wayne. members OF executive
committee r vs.. Watkins Terre
Haute; Earl r. Kohler. Gary, and
Charles T.. Boil. Evansville.
TAzrs Hauts was selected Tor Lhs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
ONE CAsE IN CHICAGo.

CHICAGO. July But one case
of infantiIe paralysis was discovered
Tuesday by physicians who secured
the city TO see if there was any
danger Of a possible epidemic here.
The one case was found on the west
side. All incoming trains from New
York were closely inspected by ply
sleians who reported that they found
TO evidence OF the disease. All
ba bies on incoming trains will he
watched during the next two weeks
closely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05


.ue feel h Apply
and h o II h "
some time aEo /
felt so run down.
had pains in my
back and side.
was very irregu-
lar. tired. n err
vous. had su C h
bad dreams. did
not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath 7 re a q
" ID Il r advertise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
K. Of {. IN BIC
DAY At CULVER
$50 from Local and LoganS-
port Councils DiSport Selves
at Lake MaxlnkuCkee.

Two hundred and fifty Knights OF
Columbus and their families and
friends held their ninth annual pic
mic at Culver yesterday in conjunc-
ton with the council OF the same
order from LOgansport
The morning was spent i'm the
preliminary organization Of an ideal
cOmmunistic state, in which every
fellow knight was hailed brother"
They formed Il city state at peace
with the world and with every citi-
zen on most friendly terms with
every other. The citizenry assem-
bled as an open court. returned the
verdict Of mot guilty in the two
cases heard. and advised that the
police force be reprimanded for I'M
prisoning without cause Grand
knights r. j. Twomey Of South
Bend and Rev. e. Fremetz of Lo-
ganspOrL
Meet o. ST. 'cs of Lake.
The shore OF beautiful Lake
Maxinkuckec proved to be an ideal
location for the picnic grounds. The
long stretch Of shaded green lawn
served as common meeting
ground. At noon it was dotted with
groups Of picnickers enjoying 10 the
full the delights OF substantial pic
mic dinners The contests were fit
tingly opened AT 2:3O by the ladies'
indoor ball game.
Blues Win Ball Game.
Joseph Brink and Charles Hag-
erty captained and managed the
winning Blue team. composed Of
the Misses NJ. McQuade. y. Luckey.
NJ. Luckey. Regina WinBOwsk and
the Mesdames &. l. Ganser. T..
Luckey. A Moon and W. j. Reed
The losing Cold team. with d. j.
Kelley and r. Flanagan as leaders.
numbered in its ranks the Misses F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July o.
Four cases of infantile paralysis
we're discovered in the Italian sec
ton OF standard. Putnam county.
Illinois. Tuesday. Steps were taken
Immediately 10y the state board Of
health to avert an epidemic of the
disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
III Health the Cause-Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailments-How Cured.

Paterson. y. il thank YOU for
She LYDIA F. Pinkhsm remedies as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
FOUR IN ILLINOIS COUNTY.

have been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
$500 LONG CREPE KIMONO S1.19
Women's Csc
Silk Hose

All cOlOrS grey. layen
ender white. tan and
black. All sizes Thrus-
day only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Women's 35c
Isle Gloves

in white or black T.
button length AT sizes
Thursday only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MEMS 35c SUSPENDERS 19C
Boys 35c New
Blouse Waists

bingham and perra .o
and chambwYs lights
and darks. striped and
plain small sizes ruf
fun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Infants soc
White Elan
Kinnonos

Infants white
flannel kimonos
pink and blue
braid trimmed
all sizes Thurs
day special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Rubcn's SOC Infants Vests 19c
Ladies' Soc Silk I4isle Vests .I9c
SOC Fancy silk BoudOir Caps. 19c
DIR. ParLer's Soc Waists .....1 lee
Ladies' 35c Ribbed Drawers 19c
Infants soc Flannel PctticOatS ice
Child's 35c Knit Union Suits f9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

Thousands Of visitors al the camp
witnessed the parade and rsuainad