South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ADE MADE HERE Armored Cars Used in Raid Against Germans Sent From Peoria. WASHINGTON. STt. 13. The J?r!i-Vh 'tanks". th- :iTinor-J motor r;trs iisci in r-"nt axsault n ;prman tranches in n'rOwrn France fo succe.-.-fully a.s to attract worM wia attention. wr t.uilt tur the most part in Peoria. III., in th form t f caterpillar tractors l siu'ned many joars ijpfor? th? war i.eran tu m--t tome of the lifficult proMf-ms ff modern farming. Itxctpt for thir armor, th'-ir machine- nr.l their rt-ws. thuusaiifls like them are in ms to.lay in the Tinted States, in i. lowing, (lii-'rTiii ilitche.s anl other labors 1 ' s.s heroic than war. M. M. luker, vi e ;r silent of thHolt -Mf. Co. said: "We have Fold ahovit 1.00 0 caterpillar tractors to the British governmentVe have had nothing to do Aith putting arrnor on them, or placing machine guns, tmt some of ur men at Aldc-rshot. Kncland. rently were notified that the British .'overnment intenle-d to armor somo nf the tractors .-uid lis th-m for work other than the usual towing of big gun. (k nnany ' I'sotl t'ary. "(Jermany had some of these tractors before the war bean, and although T do not understand jut how it occurred, I beliee s-he may have 'Ot others since then. We have sent some to Franc and Kus.d.i. m far a.s I know, up until the recent appearance of the armored car, the tractors were . used only to tow his; jruna. Mr. Taker aid the trartors sent to KnKlaml w-iKhed about 1V.0Ü0 pounds each, develop 1Ü0 horsepower and zur built of steel. The caterpillar feature, he eplakied. Is of the utmost importance, speaking broadly the tractor crawls on two belts, with corrugated surfaces, on fcith'-r wde of the body. The corrugated surface is on th round. On the inx'ule of the belts. on each mde of tue body, are two line of .steel rail, making; four lines in all. Tli est raiLs lire in xhort sections, jointed, and operate over, a coed mechanism that actually lays them down with tLeir belt attachment a the tractor mows ahead and picks them up asain so that the car run." on its own self made track continuously. The short joints in the raN make it easy to turn to right or Jeft. rUm On ItniN. The tody is supported by trucks ''Talk about liht, flatty, tempting and wholesome Jelly Roll?, Cakes, Biscuitsand other fcood things! My! but CALUMET BAKING POWDER certainly beats the band for sure results for purity, economy and wholesome bakings. Tell your mother to try Calumet Baking Powler ca the money-back guarantee. R !iigHt Award n Ci Fft ßft Im S:,p a fimnj Ct. 3 3 Ah TTTTA TTrUfjl ""r" J7 ". Tr. 'Hi CHlCAOO

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Two Boys Die When Speeding Car Overturns

FUKT WAVNi;. Ind.. Sept. I'j Two juniors in the Huntington high s hool were killed and a friend seriously injured at 4:4." oYlork Monday afternoon when the automobile in which they were driving at ?,0 miles an hour overturned at a culwrt on a dangerous curve rear Zanesville, 1 ., miles southwest of here. Two of the hoys had been mispended from school, it is alleged, because they ' played in okey" Friday to -, to the .s, eiit- of in accident near Huntington in which a number .:' Persons had been injured. The dead are; 'Kenneth Lucas, 17 years old, son of '. N. Liua. an attorney. Paul ,wain, 1 I years old, son of .7. C Swain, grocer. herald Ilurd, 17, u ho graduated last June, suffered two bteaks in hi.-; 1 ft arm. J tie youmr men were returning home from Fort Wayne. Kendrick Orayrton, Leo Finn, James MClanahan. whose father, Oorst- .McClanahan, owned the car, and Howard Zirin escaped injuries. Young Swain was driving. The necks of the two dead boys were broken. with five wheel-. something like small railroad trucks. These wheels never touch thp ground, but run upon th steel rails. In the ordinary tractor about seven feet of belt and rails is on the ground at one time. Mr. Ilaker said that the machine would bridge any trench that was not wider than the length of track it laid on the ground at one t'me. The "bow" might hit the far side of the trench far below the tor, and the "stern" would urdouhte'lly sin; a little, but the tenacity of the tractor, hf declared, would enable It to go ahead and climb out. The width of track used on the machines sent to Kngland, .Mr. linker Faid, was 21 inches. He declared that the ground pressure is about three pounds per square inch where a .",0-inch track is used, or less tban that of the foot of either man or horse. Although lie would not discuss the matter, it was understood the rnitert States war department is experimenting with armored tractors somewhat like tho?e now in use on the Uritish L:ittle line. HANLY MAKES ATTACK UPON TAFT IN WEST Aks (Jod to I'onru Him for Voting for the I'oriiicr I-rcsldcnt. RKÜ BLUFF, Calif.. ept. 19. .1. l'rank Hanly, prohibition candidate for president, speaking in Uedding, bitterly attacked former President Taft for, Hanly said, having stated that national prohibition could not be enforced. "There we have the spectacle," said Hanly, "of a man who has occupied the highest otlice in the land admitting that our constitutional government is a failure. "God forgive me that I voted for this man twice," said Hanly. Ho declared that there is no issue between the republican and democratic parties in this campaign. WILSON WILL SPEAK ON NEXT SATURDAY NT:W YORK, .ept. 19. hTe democratic national committee announced here Monday niirht that i Fres't Wilson will make his lirr-t i speech of the campaign at Shadow Liwn next Saturday at 1 p. m. to i the business men of New Jersey. ! Members f all chambers of comI merce and business organizations i in the state have been invited. The 1 president intends it was said, to dis- : t -us fully the provisions of the eight hour railroad law. FT -A. -.'-s -X- . ' s' 'sw II I.UIIl W ' r' . ' - i : s V s. V. Avs il s Th. life o!

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El PRESIDENT

IS FO F. D. Underwood Says Eight Hour Day Not Opposed Upholds President. Newg-Time Spei;il Service; CHICAGO. .-Vpt. 19. "The railroad chiefs of the country were not opposed to the eiht hour day. contrary to the opinion that has prevailed throughout the country", said Prcs't F. I). Tnderwood of the Krie railroad, at Milwaukee before the state f.iir. "There is a general feeling that the eight hour day is coming and no doubt it will come and it ought to come. "The eisht hour day law will cost the Hrie railroad $3,000,000 a year. "1 do not believe any additional legislation is needed by congress on this question. The inter-state commerce commission can take care of the raise in rates if any should be needed. Congress has set up the inter-state commerce commission to take care of railroad matters. If the commission could take care of both waces and rates, there would be no objection because the commission is unquestionably honest and capable. Iralss YlIon. , "Mr. Wilson, however, is not playing politics. He was doing what he honestly believed Avas for the good of the country. "No one could associate with Mr. Wilson a-s the railroad men of the country did during these negotiations, and charge Mr. Wilson with playing polities in any way. Only some newspapers charged the president with working for political effect." Discussing the reduced crops of the country. Mr. Underwood said: "It does not make much difference to the. farmer whether he has two bushels of wheat to s-ell at CO cents each or one bushel to sell at It. The farmer is just as well off in the long run. When the crops are short, he always makes it up in the higher prices. "The consumer has to pay ' the extra cost. o Panic Danger. "The purchasing power of the country will be impaired by the high coMs of food and there will be fewer luxuries consumed. However, that influence will not be very large in the preset great tide of prosperity. This prosperity is going on without interruption until the first signs of peace when there will be a letting down by business men for a time until they can see what Is going to happen in the future. "Hut the country can never have another bank panic or a currency panic and the nation will be in far better condition to meet the demands of the future. There is no real danger, therefore, for business in the advent of peace." MARSHALL DEFENDS PRESIDENT WILSON Vice President Appro es I'oivign Policy and Derides Candidate Hughes. DECATl'II, Ind.. Sept. 19. Speaking here Morula- Vice President Thomas Ii. Marshall declared the only issue in the campaign is "Can the president keep this nation at peace with the world with honor to itfelf. President "Wilson has done Kt thus far. He has not written a line to any foreign government that was not in strict accord w ith international law and neutrality." He asserted the democratic party always looks .after the interests of the laboring classes. .Speaking of the speeches made by Charles K. Hughes, republican presidential nominessi, Mr. Marshall said he should have remained on the bench instead of "going about the country growling." The vice president left here to go to Pittsburgh, Pa.

Vco) York Police Answering a

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a New York policeman, rsprrlally amr.g the reserve.

Balder Praises IVors of Dead Military Head

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. MaJ. Gen. Albert L. Mills, chief of the bureau of militia affairs, holder of the army medal of honor for bravery under tire, builder of the newWest Point and former president of the army war college, died here today after 15 hours illness from pneumonia. In a statement issued tonight expressing the sentiment of the war department, ecy. Paker declared Gen. Mills devotion to his work took a strength with which he might otherwise have been able to resist! the sudden illness. The statement ways "Few officers in the service have had a more distinguished or varied career. In active military operations he was severely wounded, but recovered his health and became the builder of the new West Point, which is undoubtedly the most monumental military school in the world. His last years have been Fpent in reorganizing the militia and bringing about a higher degree of sympathy and co-operation between il and the regular army. Iiis death marks the passing of a brave soldier, a cultured educator, a fine administrative otlicer and an upright gentleman.' MEIJ FORCED 10 Philadelphia Enquirer Charges Penrose With Blackmailing City Employes. News-Times .Special ServW: NKW YOKK. Sept. 19. Coincident with the announcement in the Philadelphia Inquirer, orpan of the republican "Old Guard" in Pennsylvania that Senator Penrose would assume full control of the Hughes campaign in that state, comes the public charge of the Philadelphia North American progressive hut supporting Hughes half-heartedly, that the republican machine in Philadelphia is engaged in raising the bigKest campaign fi nd "ever forced from city employes." The North American publishes a list of the political contributions which it charges the republican organization with having assessed upon republican oflice holders. Is His "Gouge." The article refers to the fund being collected aa the biggest gouge fund ever forced from employes of the city and states that city employes, including departmental, directors, -who find they are expected voluntarily to contribute as high as $1,500 to the republican organization fund gouge, have joined in a general rumble of complaint in an effort to get their assessments to somewhere near the mark of former years." Callcnl lUackmail. In today's issue emphasizing the assessment upon laborers, scrubwomen, stenographers and clerks, the North American characterizes the work of the republican machine as "City Pay Poll Blackmail." The Philadelphia Public ledger, which is supporting Mr. Hughes, also condemns this practice of the "Old Guard" machine. It reproduces the notices sent out by the republican organization and points out that they were written on the stationery of the republican central campaign committee, which is dominated by Mr. Penrose. KASTVIKW, N. Y. After -living two years with a broken back. Henry TolpaKe is dead. He spent months in a plaster cast after a mishap. Riot Call rzssnzrA :tt:tt-.t z : -? . : ::: T"5T"iiTi. ?:c . xk; iii --T : : i : " : law to j N n.-.t all "V.eer and skittles" these - .tiy. In order to in several casts. et t the scene The accompany-

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