davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08
RANDALL.

! January 6-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Quimby, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Quimby,
Fannit Schwanke, Hazel Campbell and
l Harris Gourd attended the dance Civ
en- in Little Falls Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Of Austin, ar
rived Thursday for a short visit with
Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs. Heggan, Of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred schwanke return
ed home Saturday, after several
days. visit with relatives in Little
Falls.
| C. j. Swanson Of Chicago is at pres
ent visiting with his uncle, N. o. o.
son and family.
! Miss Elsie Wiley, accompanied by
Earl Gregory, left Wednesday for a
few days. visit with friends in st.
Cloud, returning Sunday noon.
| Mrs. E. w. Sullivan left Wednesday
for few weeks visit with relatives
in St. Peter.
Jim Totten and Joe Neary motored
to Little Falls Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sara Calhoun left Saturday for
Ward Springs, after weeks vacation
spent at her home here.
Mrs. Shontell returned Wednesday
from Anoka, where she went to receive
medical aid.
Frank Hicks of Little Falls spent
New Years day with friends in Ran
dali.
A. o. and George Nelson have re-
turned home from New Richland,
where they were called by the death
of their father.
Miss Lucille Smith returned to her
home in Little Falls Saturday, after
visit here, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Muller.
Elsie Lackead of Sank Centre spent
few days of last week here with her
sister, Blanche.
Rosalie and Pauline Calhoun left on
Sunday for st. Cloud to continue their
studies at the normal, after a two
weeks vacation spent at their home
here.
Miss Merle browns left Sunday for
her home in Minneapolis, after q
weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Anna
Bentler and family.
vernoica Messing returned to Little
Falls Saturday, after two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H: Hessing.
Carl Melberg left Sunday for Min
neapolis, after q two weeks visit at
his home here.
The Misses Mamie and Nellie Tracey
after q two weeks vacation spent at
their home in Parkertown, left Sunday
for Bowlus, where they are engaged in
teaching. - 49,. ~ lbs i;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Quimby left
! Sunday for their home in Minneapolis,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-08

pany, LA; Kujochinski, Anna. 29c;
Koziol, Anton, 1913; Kruzel, Frank.
6.02; Kiedrowski, JOS, 2.2S; Krych,
Xavier, 3.57; Kuka, John, 4.34; Krot-
toschinsky, Paul, Goo.
Larson, Geo. NJ, $40; Larson, Ma
riha, 1853; Larson, L. NJ, 5.11; Lig-
man, Adam, lao; Lempka, Peter, 7.25;
Lasky, Frank, 426; Lesinski, B., $50;
Lyschik, John, 7.39; Larson, Lewis,
5.S6.
Motzko, Johana, 1928; Maciej, VIM,
5.65; Madison, Frank, 6.55; Maciej,
Mike, 1.91; Maslowski, Theo., 6.19;
Manka, John, 6.65; Madison, John P,
$50; Madison, M. j., 1924; Mandrey,
JOS, 2.2o; Madison, Geo., 2.1S; Magdzi-
lok, John, 2.9S.
| Nervenson, Peter, 60c; Noe, Lydia,
sos; Nagorski, Frank, 2.93; Nowak,
| Cpa:z, Alex, $40; OluaEo"slil, Paul,
9.51; ohotto' Peter, 6:5S; 0hotto, Law
renee, 1864; Ostrowski, Geo., CSC.
Piatrowski, Anton, S1.S7; Peterson,
j. c., 1870; Psyk, Mary, Sol; Prokott,
Peter, lab; Pierzina, John, 4.29;
Psyk, John, 1876; Pikulla, Math, 2.29;
Paitzer, Martin, 1896; Plakutt, John,
2.75; Podroza, Mike, 3.S9; Patyk,
Thomas, SIT; Posch, Albert, 3.16; Pal
luh, Conrad, 80; Posch, Lawrence,
2.66; Pierovitz, John, SAG; Pierovitz,
Steve, 2.57; Palaczewski, JOS, $50;
Palasik, Geo., $50.
Rekowski, Vincent, 96c; Rudolph,
Stephen, $1.60; Rudolph, Thomas,
2.55; Rudolph, Agnes, 2.95; Rasinski,
Mike, 1853; Rasmussen, H. p, 1854.
Stanek, Paul, $3.50; stanek, Martin,
2.37; Sieminski, 1gnatz, 1892; Solarz,
Peter, 400; Symaniec, Anton, 1892;
Skoog, Albertina, 7.84; Settera, John
j., 2.10; Schwientek, Isidore, 800;
shafarz, Andrew, GIG; Sochor G. Pier.
zina, 4.20; Sochor, Adolph, 2.93; See.
purek, Frank, 2.1S; Scepurek, Jacob,
337; Skwera, Lawrence, 800; Sobie.
ski Farmers creamery, 1896; Sobiech,
/ Simon, 72c; Sobiech, JOS, 2.40; So
biech, Frank, 7.16; Simons, Nate, 5.48;
Sobiech, Albert, GAS; Smuda, Verna,
1858; Sobiech, Simon, 1877; Siminski
Ignatz, 1.S0.
Tillman, Andrew, sails; Thompson,
w. H., 4.33; Truttwin, J. j., 1872.
Viechorek, JOS, $3.50; Viechorek,
M. j., 4.34.
Walters, J. j., $685.; Walters, Geo.,
1856; .Walnicki, John, 3.94; Woltman,
Mike, $50; Wiatrowski, John, 1.49;
! Wojdulla, Paul, 4.63; Winner, JOS.
! 21c; Wozniak, Geo., 3.35; Weznerow'
ski, JOS, 2.35; Wisconsin,, JOS, 2.69;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
Steamships to Leave
Movements of Vessels

Str. storfond CNor). for Philadelphia,
steamed from New York January %.
Str. GuilfoI, Philadelphia for Port Arthur,
towing barge shenango was ls4 miles south
ary 2.
STR. Amoleo. Philadelphia for Sabine passed
Diainond shoal hghtship at 1910 p. IN, Janu-
str. Evelyn, san Francisco for New York
was 300 miles south Of Diamond Shoal light
ship az 5 p. m January -.
Str. WaBhlngtoniHn, Honolulu for New York.
was 9l7 miles south Of Delaware Breakwater
STR Paraguay. Sabine for Philadelphia, was
e5 miles West OF TOrtusas at p. m. Janu-
SIR. Toledo. towing schr. Delaware sun.
philadelphia Tor Sabine, was 2l0 miles west
ct IOrtu8as at D. m. January -
Str. Persian. Phiiadelphia for Jaeksonyiils,
WIS mileg northeast OF Martins Industry
lightship az 7 p m. January p,
Str. OEsabaw Porto Rico for Philadelphia,
vas GO miles west Of San Juan at noon Janu-
Str United States CDan.) from New York.
alriYed at Copenhagen January p.
Str. Kish (Br). from Philadelphia, arrived
Str. Finland tAHer), from New York.
steamed from Fayal for Naples January n.
Str. Megantic (Br.l. from New York. ar
rived az Liverpool January 22
str. Minnehaha lEr.l, from New York ar
rived at London January "A.
Str Industry tBr.) from Philadelphia. ar
rived az Rotterdam January 20;
SIR, Lexington for philadelphia, steamed
from Boston January "a
ST.. Maartensdyk lDutchl, for FhiladelphiAs
ateaned for Boston January -,
sir. Kr0pDrins Olaf lNor.), for Philadelphia,
ateamed from Baltimore January &i.
Sir. katAhdin, from Philadelphia, arrived at
lieoHgetoWn, s. c., January -
So Qrl1nd 9Norl. from Philadelphia, ar
SIR skosstat lNof-), from philadelphia, ar
Eised AZ NORFOLK January p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

statement Mitchell declared, az the rea-
son for transferring his support from
Tobn n Dewitt. OF Nashville, Tenn, his
original choice for Minister, to Sullivan,
who was subsequently appointed.
''You were on terms OF intimacy with
Mr. JarvIs7" Mitchell was asked.
yes" he replied.
why should he say that Mr.. sullivan
was a friend of the President2"
UIIe had told me he would support Mr.
Dewitt, and / suppose he wanted to ex-
plain his change OF mind"
I'm view Of the fact that this Is the
onIy intimation that President Wilson
ever heard Of Mr.. Sullivan until ne was
appointed," suggested counsel to the com
missioner, you would not undertake, Mr..
Mitchell, to say that Mr.. Wilson himself
had Mr.. Sullivan in mind for this APP
pointment2"
IL cannot say that Mr.. Jarvis was dis
tinguishing between the President and
the Administration" conceded the wilt
ness.
Mr.. Mitchell supplied a dramatic incl
dent of the days session by attacking
the integrity Of Walter w. Wick, the for
mer Receiver General of santo Domingo,
whose charges were responsible for the
investigation Of Sullivan.
II was perhaps the last of the Ameri-
cans down there to get onto Vicl," said
Mitchell. "I stuck UP for him, and al
most had to wait for a house to fall on
me before 1 would believe that he was
disingenuous."
Testimony purporting to indicate that
"the plclSings were very good" In Santo
Domingo after Minister Sullivan got there
was supplied by Hubert f. Warner. an
engineering contractor of Scranton, Pa.
He said he had gone to the island at the
request of Timothy ]. Sullivan, cousin
Of the Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
DEFALCATTON NEW
SENSATION INSAN
DOMINICAN PROBE
Large Sum Said to Be Miss
ing From Funds of Depart
ment Under United States
Supervision.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The Herald to-
day published the following from Its COR
respondent at San Domingo:
"A sensation has been caused here by
the discovery. Of falcihcations in the funds
Of the Department of Public Works
amounting to many thousands OF dollars.
"The public works funds Of the Do
minican Republic are extending under su-
pervision of the United States Govern
ment in It's capacity as trustee for the
Dominican Republic.
american officials are said TO be In
volved in the Interpretations, but no
detailed information is obtainable.
"I am informed from official sources
that sufficient evidence has been obtained
to begin prosecutions, but that the Ameri-
can Minister, James M. Sullivan. has
caused further action in the matter to be
postponed.
"Mr Sullivan is said to have acted upon
instructions from Mr.. Bryan, Secretary
of State, but 1t cannot be learned why
Washington desired the matter to be
kept quiet at this time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
FRENCH GUNS WRECK
MEUSE BRIDGES AND
MENACE ST. MIHIEL
Advance Against German
Wedge Resumed After
Temporary Check-Ger-
mans Repulsed in Alsace
Fight.
PARIS, Jan. q.

PARIS, Jan. q.
French shells have wrecked portions Of
the bridges across the Meuse at st. Mihiel.
Violent oannonadlng is making the Ger
man position on the west bank of the
Meuse an uncomfortable one, and the
French are preparing to resume their
drive against the German wedge the point
of which rests on st. Mihiel.
This was the substance of official claims
today fatty contradicting the German Of
fetal statement yesterday that "the en-
emy has been cleared from the front of
ST. Mlhlel."
That the French were forced to evac-
uate trenches In the St Mihiel region is
admitted here, but the retirement was
cordng to the War Office. The position
of the French guns has not been appre-
ciably shifted, and the bombardment of
the approaches to st. Mihiel Is becoming
more effective.
Severe fighting on the hills near Hart
mannswoller in Lower Alsace, continues
the War Office announces. The Germans
are making repeated bayonet charges at
Hartmannsweler Kopf in an effort to
drive the French from their intrench-
ments on the hills. Possession of these
hills, commanding a wide territory in
Alsace. is retained by the French
Near Cernay a German attack on
Hill 425 was unsuccessful, and farther to
the south the French have made progress
near Little Kahlberg, which is north OF
Pointed Aspach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
TAUBES SLAY EIGHT
IN DUNKIRK ATTACK,
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
Allies Aeroplanes Pursue
Invaders and Bring Down
One Craft-Eighty Bombs
Dropped on City,

LONDON, Jan. @.
Two German aviators who participated
IN an aerial raid upon Dunkirk and sew
eral towns nearby on Friday afternoon
were later killed between Dunkirk and
Furnes, according to dispatch received
here from Havre today Messages giving
the details of the attack upon Dunkirk
say that there were from six to ten
Taube aeroplanes in the German air fleet
and that all escaped with the exception
OF one machine which was brought down
northeast Of the French fortress by pur-
suing aircraft. This contained two men.
with the eignty bombs that they
dropped upon Dunklrk. the German avla-
tors killed Ave persons and wounded
Is others, three of whom subsequently
died The attacking aviators caused
heavy damage in Dunkirk, Gravelines and
Rosendael Five buildings used as bar
racks and ammunition depots by the al
lied troops were set on fire.
As Gravelines is only IL miles from
Calais, Il is believed that the Germans
intended to attack that city as well, but
they were driven back before they could
proceed there.
In two previous aerial raids on Dun
kirk more than a score of perHpns were
killed. The persistence of German at
tachs on Dunkirk is due to belief that
the British headquarters in France are
located there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
CRAcoW MENACED BY czARs
SOUTH POLAND eAlns
Strategic Successes Prelude a. -
newal of Drive

hoWdl Ok br1Ve.
While general interest for tho la.
days has conferred on the North po,.o.
campaign because Of the thrilling r,,,eua ,,s'.u
Of the Russian troops toward Tborn n
gains in South Poland are OF mora go. ~
enoe to the Russian arms fra'- Z
strategic viewpoint. They perrn,, !,
continuation Of the campaign as.,s.s
Cracow. which for 10 days ha. ~
threatened with failure.
1t is Cracow that the Russians
In order to open the campaign. No I.
tempt has ever been made to dIssr,.s !, -
Importance of the campaign asaip.. ~ ~
COW and the fact that lts oaptur. -.
prove a hard task. Some Irresnor's,s.a uysa
persons, In October, sent out disna.s.ols
from Petrograd saying the Russlsys y',saes enc
eral Stah expected TO be in BSri,. ssn- a
Christmas. AS a matter of fact ~ =. oy
sian General Staff did not exnsnt Nus- WE.
to have taken Cracow by that tins gysn Ts
official belief is that the capture ~ IN sns
COW will not be effected before MA VA
That IL Will be captured, however - ~.
confident predlcation of all Russlan .ne
flcialdom. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT WARNS
RUMANlA AGAINST WAR
Desperate Effort Made to Placate
Balkan Nation.

ROME, Jan. %.
German and Austrian diplomats, ac-
cording to dispatches reaching here from
several distinct sources, are making a
desperate effort to prevent Rumana from
entering the war on the side of the Allies.
According to reports from Bucharest,
King Ferdlnand's advisers are actively
engaged in preparations for an invasion
of Transylvania.
Prince Godefroi Won Hohenlohe- -Schlll-
ingfurst, Austrian Ambassador to Berlin,
Is now at the Rumanian capital It fs no
secret his object is to persuade King
Ferdinand that Rumania would imperll
her national existence by throwing her
support to the Allies
To such an extent have war prepara-
tions been made in Rumania that school
buildings already have been converted
into hospitals. Even war postage stamps
are said to have been issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
AUSTRlANS CONCENTRATE
FOR BUK0WINA FIGHT
New Premier Seeks to Retrieve Past
Disasters.

OAbdSNeIBs
LONDON, Jan. q.
The first tangible results Of Count Won
Berchtold's resignation as Austrian
Premier and the succession Of Baron
shephen Burian is seen by diplomatists
and military observers in huge Austrian
concentrations In Bukowlns.
This massins Of troops is reported in
official Russian announcements and is be-
lieved to account for the checking Of the
Russian advance into Transylvania. The
split in the Austrian Cabinet, II is as
serted, was due to Count Won Berchtolds
insistenoe on resumption of the cam
paign against Servia, while Hungary,
backed by Emperor William, urged
stronger defense Of the Hungarian
provinces.
Although the Carpathans are now
snow and frost bound under the most
rigorous period of winter and operations
on both sides consequently are slackened,
the steady sealing UP of Hungary from
the north, south and east becomes daily
more urgent problem for Germany's
ally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
FREIGHrs AND CnARTERs

Hu9lnaaI n Tl1lTIctad Ia tha steam market
aeeaase 81 the scaretsy o. axailable vessels.
Ha#aa continue 10 advance. Lha Inquiry for
IeaE rosaEe boats Is growing stronger 10 the
- s'-tHsl STEAMSHIPS.
eHaiton (Hr.). Nea York 10 Avonmouth
csHaIa Barn., grain. 1900 quarters, ~
zslteahsni CBrl. leas tons. PhiIadelphla TO
4snessq. coal rglsaie teffns plompt -.
Vienna brl. ffi5 tons. tfAna4tlantic trade
f2 HaaIha So. prompt
szikeafron (HFl esoI tons. sane. o
6afIIIxhi tAmer) az2 tqns. Galveston 70
EEaz1zl. cotton. $50 pea lpo pounds
sAILINa VESSELS
.aln HfruhlIla 1taa tsua New Yo4k lo
a cotton. aHaHH aeq4unt. Qfouns
eRn |ufI4I So I4ua aoEIan to tna
- taa raTlsn ie pesaaaa.
H Il.t4f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
BRITISH AIRMAN ATTACKS
GERMAN QUARTERS IN BRUGEs
AMSTERDAM. Jan. q.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. %.
Just as darkness fell Friday evening a
British aviator few over Bruges and
dropped several bombs upon the canal
warehouses and docks there, which are
held by the Germans The airman was
Immediately fired upon but escaped.
A dispatch received here from Middle
burg early today said that German
aviator had landed at Saint Joos and
had been interned by Dutch soldiers.
The aviator was wounded in the wrist.
He said he had passed over his lines
into Holland in the darkness while on
his way back from an attack on Calais.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
PRESIDENT KNEW LITTLE
OF JAMES M. SULLIVAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-"He is the Presl-
dents friend" was the way the late
Samuel M. Jarvis, the banker, referred to
James NJ. Sullivan, Minister to San
Domingo, whose official conduct Is being
investigated by Special Commissioner
James d. Phelan, according to Frank ].
r. Mitchell, the principal witness at yes
terday's session of the inquiry. Mitchell
was made president of the Banco Ma
cional Of the island republic, when II was
organized by Jarvis. Jarvis made the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
HINDENBURG PLANS NEW
OFFENSIVE IN POLAND
Waits Freezing of Ground for vigor-
Gus Drive on Warsaw.
BERLIN. Jan

BERLIN, Jan. 29.
Lack of definite news as to the opera
tions of the German armies in tho east
earn theatre of war is attributed by the
war office to the weather conditions in
East Prussia, northern Poland, southern
Poland and Galicia.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is pre-
pairing for new and extensive offensive
movement in Poland and Galicia as soon
as the ground is frozen, when decisive
battles in both these regions may be ex-
pected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

-Four big features of this car enable it to stand the
hardest service without noticeable effect. These are
right construction. right weight (undue weight is bad
-under-weight is worse) proper balance and scien-
i6e distribution of weight and best quality materials.
AT the point of service where Light Skies begin
to rack and jar and develop need for repairs, the
Chalmers Light Six is running smoothly. "sweetly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
REBELLIOUS TURKS SHOT;
PEACE PLANS WIN SUPPORT
Enver Pasha Tries to Crush Constan-
tinople Outbreaks.

LONDON, Jan. %.
A Petrograd dispatch to the Daily News
says:
1.-THE news has reached Odessa that
there has been a mutiny in the Turkish
army. Enver Pasha, Minister of War, has
had many of his enemies shot, including
IT officers who distinguished themselves
in the Balkan War.
1.-THE peace party in Constantinople,
under Crown Prince Youssouf-Izzeddine,
with influential supporters is meeting
merciless opposition from Field Marshal
Won der Goltz who has ordered many per-
sons arrested"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
LA BASSEE IN ALLIES
HANDS, IS PARIS RUM0R
Reinforced Armies in Fierce Battle in
st. Hubert Region.
PARIS, Jan. %.

st. Hubert Region.
PARIS, Jan. %.
It is believed that the Allies now occupy
La Bassee, says the Matin.
The Germans, concentrating great forces
in the st, Hubert region. attempted to
pierce the British line there. They at
tackled in massed formation. which the
British checked with a murderous fire.
The Germans pressed their attack re-
peatedly and were repeatedly repulsed
with heavy losses.
The British positions have now been
considerably strengthened in the expec-
tation that further attacks are imminent
Fierce conflicts occurred between st,
Hubert and La Bassee, which ended with
a perceptible advance by the Allies in the
vicinity of Lens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

str. South Point CBr9 London. merchandise;
Charles NJ Taylor's Sons
Str. 0recian, Boston. passengers and mer-
ehandise Merchant and Miners Transporta-
str. Hilton. Stockton Springs, paper; Jons-
Str Mohican Norfolk. merchandise Clyde
Steamship Company
Vessels Sailing Today
Str Roanoke (Br.). williams Newport News;
Charles NJ Taylor's Sons
Str. Auohendaie tBr,). Cowan. Santiago; ].
STR RaEnhiId (Nor) Schultz. Copenhagen
and (or) Stockholm; j. A. Mccarthy.
Steamships to Arrive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
The Chalmers Six "Stays Put"
that's Why 1t Is SO Economical

and powerfully. AT the time other cars begin to pile
up repair bills this goes its way holding expense
down to the lowest notch.
A month by month comparison with other Light
Skies" during the past season will prove every state
ment made about this cars remarkable economy.
Make note yom memo pad to see the Chalmers
Light Six" today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
But Here's Where There's ReaZSaving

It's your repair bill that determines the real cost of your
For one repair bill will wipe seasons saving in oil and
gasoline. So the that has the lowest repair expensethe
Chalmers Skis the cheapest to Its service
costs you least And your satisfaction and comfort
sequenly greater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
SECOND ZEPPELIN RAID
DENIED BY GREAT BRITAIN

london, HOWEVER, Still NERVOUS Over
Scare.
LONDON, Jan. %.
A Zeppelin scare that sent thousands
of residents scurrylng into their cellars
left London slightly unnerved today,
though the Government took pains to
deny the report that a German dirigible
had again visited the east coast last
night.
Reports of a German aerial lombard
ment of Dunkirlt and other French coast
cities across the narrow channel in
creased the feeling of nervousness here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
The Big Saving Isn't in Oil

Nor is the Chalmers Six more saving in oil than many
other "Sixes.''
But oil the cheapest thing you buy for your seasons
cost of oil for any car is really minor expense.