davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
VOTE FOR WILSON
PARKER ADVISES

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-John NJ.
Parker, progressive candidate for
vice president, in a speech at the
Biltmore hotel this afternoon took a
bitter fling at Col. Theodore Roose-
welt and urged the reelection Of
Pres't Wilson.
The reception, at which the
speech was made. was a notification
meeting as Mr.. Parker had never
been officially informed OF his nom
ination. Progressives were present
from different parts OF the country.
Mr.. Parker said he did not seek
the nomination. adding:
Il do not in the slightest degree
regret my action and infinitely pre-
fer TO have been one of those who
were duped by over-confidence
rather than being put in the posi-
ton of violating a sacred trust and
again work are-in-arm with men
bitterly denounced in 1912 as guilty
Of most OF the political crimes on
the calendar. and as men who were
a menace to the future welfare of
America.
True progressives have lived up
to their slogan, Pass prosperity
around and as an earnest, ardent
progressive 1 offer another slogan
for 1916-Leave we'll enough alone >
Feeling as l do, in every state
where we have a ticket, I urge every
progressive TO step up like a man
and vote il. and in those states where
we have been betrayed by former
leaders and by those who weakly
carry out their future. 10 vote
their honest convictions and support
Woodrow Wilson for president Of
Tho T-r;tod C.o.o-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
AVIATOR PRINCE is HURT

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Norman Prince,
an American member Of the aviation
corps, has had both his legs broken
in an aeroplane accident. 1t was
announced today that he was pro-
crossing favorably. Prince, who is
from Boston, is one of the foremost
members of the American cOnting-
ent in the French air service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
BIoomerSdiik Was Carrying a
Cargo of Grain Valued
at S1,5o0,o0o to
Holland.
ITALIANS ATTACKING
AUSTR0 SECOND LINE
Fate of ROumania Hangs in
Balance as TeutOnS Con-
tinue GainS-GermanS
Are RepulSed.
-n.ernational - -:

AMSTERDAM, oct. 14.-GermaHy
willing 20 make reparaton for the
.astruction OF the Dutch freighter
.loomersdijk OF the American coast
st sunday by a submarine. A dis
atch from Berlin today says that
e Dutch ship was sunk contrary
the orders" and that the imperia
.,vernment is willing 10 pay inden-
nifty.
The Bloomersdijk was carrying a
cargo Of grain from the Unlteo S1Aees
to Holland when she was sunk Inc
ship and its cargo were valued Ak
S1.5OO.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
MILK STRIKE is ENDED
Distributors OF New York Agree TO
Producers Demands.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Tlflk
strike came to an end today. The
farmers and small dairymen who
were lighting with them have won.
The four big distributing companies
in greater New York have agreed to
give the farmers an increase OF
about As per cent over the former
price paid for the commodity.
The strike, which started about II
days ago. caused great hardship.
The farmers and dairymen lost
about s5OO.0OO by refusing TO bring
their product into the city. The four
distributing n.panies lost an equal
amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
Milk Strike VIII
BeCalled Monday
International - &C:

international News ScrYice:
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 14.-Be-
lieving that a milk strike on Mon
day morning is inevitable, Pitts
burgh dealers today were endeavor-
ing to make arrangements 20 secure
a supply from other sources than
the Northern Ohio Milk Producers
association which furnishes about
So per cent OF the milk used in the
city
Agents Of the Pittsburgh dealers
are now in northern Illinois, making
for the shipping OF
milk here II il becomes necessary
The dealers admit that with the
freight il would be necessary 20 sell
the Illinois milk here AZ a loss. but
they are willing 10 do this as a strike
measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
Airships Aid in
Sub Base Hunt
International News service:

International News Service:
NEWPORT. II. l., Oct. IA
United States naval aerOplanes are
to be used in patrol duty along the
coast and in the search OF any Sc
Cret submarine base the Germans
may have established on the coast.
The aviation ship North Carolina
arrived here today with full equip
ment Of flying machines and viii CO.
operate with the fleet OF destroyers
that has been steaming up and down
the coast looking for u boat vic
Tins or for neutrality violations.
High winds prevented any flying
today
The North Carolina will 40 TO
New London tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
FIGHT RESULTS.

NEW YORK. oct. IA. - Harry
Wills. the colored heavyweight Of
New Orleans. knocked out Kid Cot
ton. another colOred boy, in the fifth
round.
Joe Malone OF Harlem. defeated
Tony Mario in 10 rounds
Bobby Dawson stopped Joe Bend
er in the first round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
ALLIES PAYING DEARLY
Almost Two Million Fresh Troops
Used Up Along Somme.
rnternaronal Ners Servf~e.

international News Servfce;
BERLIN. (via Sayviile wtrelessS)
Oct. 14.-One million eight hundred
thousand fresh allied troops-sO d.
visions-engaged in three and a half
months battle on the Somme had
10 be definitely Withdrawn from ths
fghting because they we're practical
" annihilated. according 70 the mts-
itary critic Of the semi-oficial Over
seas News agency in a review Of the
allied drive or the SOmme. tending
10 show "the heavy sacrifices paid
by the English and French for
AEArv Ena1are Hzrd-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
GETS SENTENCE.

International News Service.
PARIS. Oct 14.-William Ches-
ter Silbertmann. who claims 10 be
an American citizen. was today SEN
fenced 10 six months Imprisonment
and fined 500 for trading with the
enemy He was the agent for a Ger
German rubber house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
STEAMSHIP LINE SOLD
Deal is the Biggest in the History
OF England
International News Service

international News Service:
LONDON. oct 1.-THE biggest
shipping deal in the history Of Eng
land has Just been consummated at
Hull. BY II the Wilson steamship
line is acquired by Sir John Eller-
man. chairman OF the Ellerman
line The Wilson line was the big,
gest privately owned shipping com
pany in the world, operating 81
vessels. having A total tonnage Of
206.o0O. The figures were not re-
vealed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
FAIL To HOLD CANS.

International News Service.
PARIS. Oct. 14.-German troops
penetrated the village of Ablain-
court. south Of the Somme river, bat
we're quickly driven out by a French
counter-attack, II was announced
coday in the Official communique OF
the French war Office.
Further progress has been made
BY the French north Of the Somme-
The hardest fighting. however. has
centered south or the river during
the past - hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
PAPER BLAMES WILSON
Contends German Subs Should be
Barred From L. :. Ports.

International News Service.
PARIS, oct 14.-FTench news
papers continue TO criticize Pres't
Wilson very bitterly because Of the
refusal TO bar German submarines
from United States waters.
The Echo de Paris. in its issue to-
day states that the American presi-
dent has "abrogated the Monroe
doctrine by allowing German sub
marines TO torpedo ships of the
American coast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
ITALIANS ADVANCE.

international News Service:
ROME. oct. 14.-AlOng the whole
eight-mile battle fron> on the Carso
pateau the Italians have advanced,
as a result OF the third day OF the
big new battle. the war Office an
nounced today. IL was added that
Gen. Cadorna's forces now are fac
ing the Austrian second line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
wUL MEAN PEACE.

International News Service:
PARIS, oct. 14.-"Once Roumania
is defeated the road 10 peace will be
wide open" said VI. Radoslavoff,
premier of Bulgaria, in an inter-
view which was telegraphed here
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
HUGHES IN NEBRASKA
Booked To Make Five Adj
dresses Today.
Internatlonal News Service:

International News Service:
FALLS CITY. Neb.. Oct. II. -
Charles Evans Hughes today began
three days tour Of Nebraska, the
home state of William Jennings
Bryan. He Will make five speeches
today, closing at Lincoln. where he
viii spend Sunday. The tariff. the
Adamson eight-hour law and false
prosperity will be the main themes
Of his Nebraska speeches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD

Wilson declares that the "emer-
gency" which caused the national
guard to be called out and sent TO
the Mexican border still exists and
hat all of the national guard troops
cannot be Withdrawn from the Dor
der at this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
BRANDED AS FRAUDS.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. Il. - The
farm loan board today formally
branded as fraudulent any alleged
farm loan organization purporting
10 be connected with the government
that requires advance payments
from farmers in connection with the
new farm loan bank system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
CANT CARRY Guns.
international News Service

lnternauoual News service.
LONDON. Oct Il. - The allied
military authorities have issued a
decree prohibiting Greek citizens
from carrying guns. says news
agency dispatch from Athens today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
NEEDED Ar BORDER.

InternatiOnaI News service:
SH a u OW a W y. LONG
BRANCH. y. j. oct. lin a let
ter he sent 10 Gov Whitman Of New
York. made public here today. Pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
Second Woman Falls Victim
to Oil Strike-Fear TrOu-
BILE at Funeral This
Afternoon.
.FIREMEN IN POLICE
UNIFORMS ON WAGONS
More Than 200 Shots Are
Exchanged Before StrIk-
erS DiSperSe-HarneSS
is Cut From Horses.
international News Service:

International News Service:
BAYONNE, n. j., oct. 14.-Civil
warfare again fiared up in full blast
here early today, after II hours Of
calm. At three separate points bat
ties were fought between police and
strike sympathizers. The crack Of
revolver and rife shots again is the
predominant noise in this strife-torn
town.
Mrs. Stephen Popp. so years old,
died of fright when the police en-
tered her house TO search for
weapons. She is the second woman
TO fall victim to the oil strike and
is the fourth death. Mrs. Popp is
the mother-in-law of Stephen Pere-
germ, arrested in connection with
the strike. AS she opened her door
early today to the police. who had
formed a strong Gordon about the
house, a mob of a thousand rioters
gathered. surrounding the officers.
The police opened a volley from
their riot guns into the throng. At
the first shot Mrs. Popp clutched at
her heart and fell back on the floor.
dead.
Funeral This Afternoon.
Grave fears are felt by the police,
for what may happen today at the
funeral Of Mrs. Sophie Karak, who
was shot dead Wednesday night
while watching riots from the win
dow OF her home. The strikers
charge that the fatal shot was fired
by a policeman. A force of $50 po-
licemen has formed a ring around
the house where the funeral is to
take place. a deadline includes two
houses on either side. All the male
dodgers have been ordered from
these houses.
Serious trouble also is looked for
as a result of the strikers mass
meeting to be held this afternoon.
The quiet that prevailed during the
night has caused the belief that the
meeting would end in a majority
vote 70 resume work. After this
mornings resumption Of rioting this
is now believed improbable.
Oil Wagons Sent Out
The signal for the resumption Of
rioting was an attempt by the
Standard oil Co. TO send out three
oil wagons from the company's
plant, relying upon the assurances
Of the police that the situation was
we'll in hand. Bayonne firemen
dressed in police uniforms. guarded
the wagons.
A mob of a thousand strikers
threw itself in the path of the wag-
ons. The firemen shot over the
rioters heads. without result. Then
they aimed lower and shot TO kill.
The rioters cut the harnesses of the
first wagon. the animals dashing in
a wild gallop up the street, leaving
the vehicle stranded. More than
200 shots were exchanged before the
strikers finally dispersed.
Shippers fired at the police from
roofs and hurled bottles and bricks
at them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
LOSS Is 100000.

ALLIANCE, O., Oct. "A. - Fire
early today Quilted three business
blocks on z. Main st, routing from
their beds a score OF tenants in ap-
artments upstairs. Loss may be $50
900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair tonight and sun
day; warmer tonight
Lower Michigan Generally fair
tonight and Sunday: warmer to-
night in east and south portions
The sun., 1916-01-02

when not in use. The body itself Is a
new departure In enclosed car design
ing, combining In one model the style
and utility OF n town car with the coll
lapsible rear top arrangement OF the
andaulet.
The distinction Of Its custom made in
lsrior IL nowhere more apparent than in
IN" minor reinements. the materials.
"orkmanship, originality OF depign and
Uncommon equipment. The seats are up
folstered with down instead of hair.
NJ tuftinG is In straight parallel lines.
i'etveen the folding seats and beneath
-ach Of the forward windows, front and
dc. there are panels OF richly grained
walnut inlsid with rosewood and ma
icgany. The toilet case is similarly in
aid. A telephone receiver OF unique de-
sign 10 suspended In u recess receptacle
in the side WALL Illumination is con-
,rolled by tiny push buttons set into
the pillars.
silk window curtains harnonizing
with the color and texture Of tho up
holstsring fabrics are rolled instead of
draped. while tho windows themselves
are lifted with silver handled regulators.
The color scheme and decoration are In
divid,,ally designed 70 suit the taste Of its
cWn0r.
The sun., 1916-01-02

times and to bestow It's approval upon
whatever outranks the old Public opinion
goes hand IN hand with progress The
motor car found early commentator,
and men gained distinction simply by
driving the new style vehicle. II was
something to be motor car owner.
But when motor cars grew common that
distinction was withdrawn, for motor car
owners became az numerous as telephone
cub8cribers. and certainly no man de.
serves a mark OF credit merely because
he has telephone in his home.
Therefore to gain distinction to-day
as The owner OF a motor car requires
something new and fresh. something
beyond the mere possession Of n COM
...onplace vehicle. Also IL requires some-
thing different, unusual, unique, for no
distinction can ever be granted where
all things are at par. II Ii the margin
of difference that brings one man 30 our
attention and permits another man to
pass unnoticed. And that margin of
difference must be q favorable one.
30 In these latter times. when city
Strests arc filled to overfiow1nK with
motor cars Of monotonous similarity
there rcmains Just one favorable margin
OF difference. You nave observed IT, the
public have observed II. and public opin-
ion commends IT, We mean that ca
whose name stands for mechanical s,i-
periority. whose coach structure IA a
delight to the artistic eye and whose nm
ishing colors express wholesome taste
or the part OF the owner who selected
them.
The man who owns such a car wins
the commendation that always pays its
The sun., 1916-01-02
NEW BODY TYPES
AT AUTO SALON
Original Styles introduced in
Custom Designed Models
Of White Company.
ENCLOSED CARS FEATURE

Three new types OF enclosed caN Of
strictly custom design are exhibited with
ssven other models Of white cars at the
Automobile Salon In the Hotel Astor.
New York. These cars are cabriolet
differing from present types known ny
this name, a brouGharn whose lines are
designed TO produce o straight line and
square effect instead OF the customary
body curves and town car ,andaulet
affording the open air feature OF Ian
daulet In a town car type and sizc o:
body.
Each Of these new types shows dis
tinctiy foreign note In desisn, but at the
same time the influence and creativeness
of American custom design is plain.
The town car, shown In both limousine
and landaulet typcs, had It's origin In the
capitals Of Europe. whore 1t is as indis-
pensAbie TO a fashionable woman as her
gown. Il u a luxurious development OF
mo Tnrisian coupe de Vile. designed
particularly for town service such as
calling. shopping. theatre and afternoon
driving. 1t is not a town body imposed
on . touring chassis, but a town car
from tho ground up.
The turning radius IL abort to facili-
tate Its movement In conEested traffic.
the weight Is light to enable easy han
ding. the height Is low for ease OF in
rress. tho spring suspension Is extra
resilient to insure easy riding over rsugh
pavemsnts, the engine is non-staliablc
and the power IL proportioned to the
needs Of town driving.
The roof extension over the drivers 3
seat IL detachable. When kept In posi-
,lon 1t continues unbroken the grace
fui sweep of the roof itne. When re-
moved 1t exposes to full view the chauf-
feur and footman. Protection from sud-
len weather changes when the extern
sion has been removed Is provided by
simply pulling forward an overhead
curtain and attaching II 10 the wind
shield. Whether used or removed. this
extension makes a notable change in the
appearance OF the car.
The body has room for four passen-
gers inside. although II 10 primarily de-
signed for two. The extra seats fold
entirely into the body and are concealed
The sun., 1916-01-02
FRANKLIN SHOWS NEW TYPES
No Startling Innovations in This
Years Exhibit.

-,
inc Gays when autoinopiie SHOWS
created sensations merely by the novelty
NJ the horseles. carr,apa ara mt m Sar
,,.... =. ..,a A.. .,,..r.-
u'e'''' III W 'e oe'o''u inc 'eco''eo"o"
OF the crowds attending the big shows
this year.
rh, YAM. .ioo. ,,o a., .,
Ut
Mauisoh square Garden nave shown
wonderful development, and IL the sue
ceeding and morn nopular showa bay.
d.. ,,,,,,,i,,,, 49,, .,,.,, - All.
uohe HothihR NUTS IMAM orihR thS de-
The sun., 1916-01-02

size the best of these two widely differ
ent types Of service cannot be obtained :
consequently until this year we have
made it IA practice to manufacture each
season more than one type of car The
development OF our eight cylinder motor.
however, makes 1t possible now for US
to concentrate on u single chassis. The
great power and fiexibility of the prop
erly constructed multiple cylinder motor
adapts il admirably to the requirements
of touring and city work alike.
From manufacturing standpoint
the advantages Of concentrating on n
single model are indeed great. These
advantages are reflected in the price of
the new Peerless Eight. Including the
very finest equipment. upon which We
have always insisted, the price for the
model il less than one-third Of what
two years ago we were forced TO charge
for the big "6o-Six," to which tho new
eight is comparable in performance"
The sun., 1916-01-02

about this car to quicken her pulse.
The 1915 Interstate is built IN two
models upon one standard chassis. which
embodies q powerful valve in head motor
OF the latest design. having IA 3ia inch
stroke and "A > inch bore. The particu-
lar features of this motor are the
method of enclosing the valves and the
split head construction for piston and
valve inspection.
The Interstate Motor Company will
be represented at the New York show
by Il. W. Twyman, general manager
Grover G.. Davis. o. w. Lawson and
r. L. Allmart, district representatives
r. j. Turk. mechanical engineer. and
Fred Christman. r. r. Proudfoot of the
sales department will be In charge Of the
exhibit.
Tho Garland Automobile Company will
be represented by George w. Garland.
Jr.. and Mr.. Mclean. The Garland Auto
mobile Company will also conduct an
| exhibit at their show rooms, 1883 Broad
way.
The sun., 1916-01-02

A comparison of the present chassis
with that shown year ago reveals no
radical changoss in mechanical princi-
pies. Changes that have been made af-
feet principally the accessibility of the
engine and the appearance of the car
The engine remains, OF course. the 20 do
gree eight cylinder v type that the Cad
lilac made familiar last year.
The bodies are OF new and improved
designs. the open typo with higher side
lines, hcw cowl. new hood and u higher
radiator with rounded coraers, all Of
which alterations add to tho distinction
OF the cars appearance.
The sun., 1916-01-02
CADILLAC CHANGES ON VIEW.
DiRereAces Are MQst1y in the Ap.
peara nee Of the Cur.

In the Cadillac booth is shown a
chassis with many portions cut away
showing the internal construction and
mechanical operation. n feature which
the Cadillac company was first TO in
augurate in the early days OF the in
dustry and which has been ~ feature
In every show since that time.
This chassis is "a duplicate OF one
which attracted much attention at the
Panama-Pacinc Exposition. where the
Cadillac was the only motor car en-
hibited with V type engine.
The body types exhibited include the
seven passenger touring car. tho road
ster. the coupe. the brougham and the
Berlin.
The sun., 1916-01-02
DEALERS TEST PATHFMDERs
Makers Cooperate with Agents to
Insure Satisfaction.

Automobile dealers are now aided in
making sales by the manufacturer to a
moro marked degree tlrnn has been the
custom in the past." sMd st. Clair
Couzens of the Pathfinder company.
Every possible aid Ii given the dealer
and we have found that few abuse tie
privilege Of securing ow assistance. be-
cause tho Pathfinder dealers are good
business men and arc carefully chosen
for their ability and integrity before the
contract Ia accepted.
"For this reason the prospective pur-
chaser Of an automobile can be con-
fident Of the Pathfinder dealers judg-
ment on a car, and rest assured that
tho car In a mighty good one. Dealers
are not making contracts to-day to sell
a Car unless they satisfy themselves on
tho cars stability. performance and the
company behind t. ] have found this
to be true in closing selling contracts in
many Of the larger cities. For instance,
The sun., 1916-01-02
GOODYEAR PENSION SYSTEM,
Men Of 10 aud Women of 0b IHixi
bic for Retirement.

In a Christmas statement. to en-
ployees the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company announced the establishment
OF plan of retirement awards and
also a group Insurance plan for Good
year workers, both men and women
The company already has In operation a
plan whereby Goodyear men. In office.
sales division and factory, who show
conspicuous ability can buy common
stock under easy conditions. A home
building plan for Goodyear employees
has also worked out with remarkable
success.
The retirement awards make provision
for stated monthly payments for life
to men who have reached the age of 20
and women who have reached G5, aud
there II also II condition under which
old employees may retire, with awards
undcr the age limits mentioned
The sun., 1916-01-02
MANS TASTE JUDGED
BY The CAR HE DRIVES
Nowadays Distinction Can BE
Gained Only by Careful
Selection.
NJ o. M. Brown.
Manager New York Branch the
Wint0u C0uuauy

Motor cars are common now. II In no
special mark Of distinction to own one
Rather that man h conspicuous who is
not an automobile owner. II he happens
to be a man of any Consequence Mt ali.
He attracts ATTENTION a. ono VINO 70 out
Of tune with tho tmSs. a. an ecoeJtric
People don't understand him and ME
point Of view. and ne finds II necessary
to explain to his friends how n happens
that ne depends upon street cars (os
other peoples motor cars) ana has %
machine Of his own. -
Many man has bought an automobile
rather than submit himself to the con.
s,ant humiliation Of confes~ing that he
does not own one. And this goes tc
show us how strong is public opinion.
Public opinion u quick TO sense new