davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
PROTECTION DEMANDED
by SOGALI;s CITIZENS

NOG.iLES, ARlZ. June 2l.--Aiarn,ed
by persistent reports of large bodies
or Mexican troops near here. and
others mobili2ins at Naglalena. the
Mayor and the Nogalcs Board Of Trade
sent kilograms o-day TO General Fun
ston and Secretary OF State Lansing.
and finally. when no answers had been
received late to-day, 10 President Will
son demanding The Immediate dis
patch of more troops to this vicinity
The population OF Nogales. Ariz, is SIS
per cent Mexican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
IL AMERICANS CROSS uoRDEn,
N MEANS DICI.NRNTI DE WAI

LAREDO. June 2l.-Circulars were
poSted in Nucvo Laredo, opposite here
to-day, signed by General l.. y Nafar-
rete. At Tampico. dated Juno II, in
which he acknowledged superior or
dcrS that If AMERICANS crossed the bor-
der Il would he declaration OF war.
All citizens, according TO the circu-
lar. are demanded 20 surrender them
selves Immediately for military GER
vice. otherwise they will be considered
traitors
'Noncomhatnnt Americans" the ctr
Cuiar reads. will DO given protection.
but those carrying arms will he given
no quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
TWO MEXICAN TOWNS
SEIZED ny pI;RSHING
Special to The Times

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
Ell PASo, June el.-General John J.
Icrshimg, commander Of the expedition
AIRY forces, seized the Mexican towns OF
Nucva Casas Grandes and Casas
Grandes ut o'clock this evening. This
information has been received by both
military and State Department officials
hero.
The Mexican soldiers and civiliane
We're disarmed. Roth towns are under
martial law. The main garrison at
casas Grandcs was evacuated early In
the day by the Mexican commander.
Twenty arrests were nude in Cnsas
Granulcs OF individuals who endeavored
to incite anti-Amcrican demonstrations.
Included In this number We're several
women who harlnEued the popuIace,
calling upon nil loyal NcNicars TO re-
sist tho entrance OF the Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

the Governor. that that city WAS ready
to offer ample facilities for troop con-
ccntratiop.
The State executive committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
completed arrangements to have two
houses set aside for it's use at tho
camp. where Il reading room. tables
for correspondence and the playing Of
chess. checkers. etc, will be maintains
cd for the soldiers. Secretaries from
every section of Virginia will meet this
morning with State Secretary s. a.
Acklcy TO complete the details. II the
men arc called to the front. the asso-
citation will send a representative with
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
Ing mastering officers to report daily
on tho progress OF mobilization.
tSiEned)
MAI. GEN LEONARD WOOD.
Commanding Department OF East"

MAJ.-GEN. LEONARD WOOD.
Commanding Department OF East"
"Richmond. Va.
June u. 1916.
"Major-Gcnera Leonard Wood
Governors Island, N. y:
Your wire. Troops held at battery
aud company stations pending arrival
at mobilization camp of mastering Of
ftcer additional uuartcrmaStcr supplies
from the department and to enable
further recruiting to war strength.
Troops ready to move to camp on few
hours notice. and reports indicate all
VirEinia's quota at peace strength,
many nearing war strength.
(Signcd) SALE,
"Adjutant- G encral"
Recruiting by the organizations al
ready mobilized in Richmond continued
brisk yesterday. Nothing but the very
was accepted. Company =. of tho
Grays, recruited four men who saw
service with the Marine Corps ut Vera
Cruz when Uncle Sam tried to force
liuorta TO salute the nag. One Of them
served in the regular army three years
Company F. enlisted one who had spent
six years with the Eleventh United
States Infantry.
MANY NEW ORGANIZATIONS
ARE nEING FORMED
Many out-of-town companies are,
ready for mastering into the service.
and the Northumberland IS flooded
with applications for permission to or
Eanizc. Tho reorganization of Com
pany d. of the Fourth Infantry. Nor
folk, is reported complete. and Colonel
10 Lane Stern assistant Inspector
general. will go there tomorrow night
TO muster 1t in. IL he finds it legally
constituted. On Monday night lie will
80 TO Fredericksburg to muster in n
troop OF cavalry. He has orders to do
likewise for company at Newport
News, as soon as the required number
OF men is secured. Bedford City Is
asking for company. LynchburR
wants another. Alexandria informed
Surgeon General Lynch yesterday that
that city is ready to organize an am
bulanco corps.
rieadier-tieneral &. c. Vaughan
lr who has been designated 10 take
charge of Camp Henry Carter stuart,
IS expected Ia arrive in the city to-day,
and will begin Immediately to formu-
late plans for handling the situation.
Rcquisition has been made on the War
Department for money sufficient TO de-
fray expenses for the first nve days
OF mobilization. and the commissnry
department already has begun ncco-
ttat'cns FOR camp supplies. II is prob
able that most of the SUPPLIES will he
furnished by Richmond firms
The conference yesterday between
military authorities and Mr. Beck So,
At rest all anxiety caused by the pos
Sibilty of selecting some other place
for the mobilization camp. Assur-
nnces We're given not only by Mr.. Beck,
but by business Manager w. T. Dab
ney. OF the Chamber OF Commerce, and
Councilman Morgan Il. Mills that
everything possible would lie done .or
the completion of the camp on schod-
ulc time.
ContestinE the candidacy of Virginia
leach and Roanoke for the camp, in
case removal from Richmond was
found necessary. the Danviile Cham
her OF Commerce yesterday telegraph
cd Alexander Forward. secretary to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
PERSHISG REID SPOSING
HIS ENIIiiE ENHiNI,

CCl.CMBUS, y. Nj, June 9i-Cieneral
Pershing is rcdiSpusing his entire
force as result Of to-day's clash with
CaTran2a troops at Cnrrizal. according
TO reports from the field TO day. Heavy
forces ready for immediate action are
being concentrated ut Namiquipa 200
miles south Of the border. and a, Co.
lonia publan, 100 miles south Dis
patches also said that American scout
ing patrols have penetrated the Santa
Clara canyon about thirty-ive miles
directly cast or NarliGuipa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
ORDERS AMERICANS KEPT
UNDER HEAVY Quart!

CHIHUAHUA CITY win I'll Paso).
June 2l.---Ordnrs were issued by Cen
o'al Ja'jnto Trevino. commanding the
tarranzo army OF tho north. to bring
The seventeen Americans captured to-
uay at Carrizal, tn Chihuahua City un-
der heavy guard. Reports here place
the entire blame for the encounter
upon the American comma ndcr, Il be-
InE assorted that In tho eight hours
preceding the engagements several
warnings were sent them TO withdraw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
MEXICANS MOUNT ARTILLERY
ON HILLS ABOVE CNI.CES CANYON

COLUMBUS, \. NJ, June 21.--Carran-
"a troops are mounting artillery on
the hills above Cruces Canyon. accord
ing 10 reports herc to-ri:-ht
Command Of this canyon. which
stretches for about twelve niles be-
tween FL Vale and Namiquipa. and
through which passes the American
motor trail, would enable the MeNicans
to menace Genera! Pershingy supply
trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
DEATHS

GROW.--Di"d ut the residences OF her
parents Nh. and Mrs. j. y. Grow 3go:
l.Hwaon street, South Richmond. NORA
LOVING GROW, aged eight months
Funeral from tho above residence THIS
LTlLLNSDAfl AFTERNOON nt go o'clock
TEliitY.--n!od. at the home Of Mira John
i3urrus>. 3i6 West Marshall June FL At
'tb i NJ, MRS ELIZA T.. TERRY. In the
eighty year OF her age.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
COMMITTED In Lnrgcr Qunrtcr..

The state Executive Committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
has moved it's business Offices from
the old location in the American Ma
,ional Bank Building, where II has
bean for eight years. to tho Chamber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

of Commerce Building. On account OF
the growing work of the committee
and tho Increased force of secretaries
employed. more room had TO be OBJ
tained than tho old cfliccs afforded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

rTropical Worsted Suits
that Will give you comfort,
GOODNESS. and consequence
for a matter Of $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

THE Washable Suits are
all cold-water shrunk be-
fore tailoring. and will sur
vive countless visits TO the
tub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
RICHMOND BLUES
JOIN COLORS AS
CAVALRY TROOP
,ro, ,.irst y.,co

NS'iiSinuci from fITSt iuSc.)
Blues on the stage OF action. Chatting
under the disappointment OF cxclusl
from tho quota OF troops named to
mobilize under the orders received on
Saturday night, the commander and
members of the battalion had been in
Il state OF restless tension since the be-
ginning Of concentration. 0.
The telegram sent eriay to Gem
eral Mills was I'm reply to ono by GEN
ernl Sale OH Monday, calling attention
to tho high standard maintained by the
battalion as military organization
and urging that II ho transferred to
squadron and directed to mobilize with
the rest OF tho Virginia troops. Gen
eral Sale had heen directed to call out
only two regiments OF infantry, 'nnd
h% virtue of seniority. hls choice fell
WILL SHIP HORSES
TO MOBILIZATION CAMP
Orders yesterday from the Secretary
of War directed that the squadron OF
cavalry to which the battalion Is trans
ferred DO included In the call Of June
Is. which means immediate mohiliza-
ton. Necessary additional field equip.
lnent. said the telegram, will be fur
nishcd ut the mobilization camp. No
reqnisition from the office of the Nd.
jutant General will be required. Only
such horses as are absolutely neccs-
sary for preliminary training will be
sert Immediately. Others will be
shipped TO the border. in case of
cventualities.
In reply to letters sent out to ey-
members of the battalion. soon after
mobilization orders were received in
Richmond. number Of messages have
como 10 headquarters, not only express
ing intentions to join in case the pro-
posed cavalry transfer were effected.
but pleading that vacancies be left
open.
If efforts to organize cavalry COM
mands in Southwest Virginia are sue
cessfui, and the troops are recoEn;zed
ny the War Department. 1t is planned
20 weld all the companies into rcgi-
ment. Captain Dorsey and Lieutenant
Spiller arc acting on behalf OF military
men and civilians in the Counties Of
Grayson, Pulaski, Washington, Roanoke
no montgomery, which promise enough
material for the organization OF seven
companies These, added 20 the Fred
cricksburE troop and tho four units
"a tue pIueS baTtailpf ,illI aggregate
twelve companies. cXactiy enough for
"A regiment.
Both OF Senator Parsons's sons who
arc interested in organizing the COM
panies in Grayson County. arc grad
yates of the Virginia Military Institute
WOOD CALLS FOR
FIGURES FROM VIRGINIA
General Sale yesterday was requested
by Major-Gencral Leonard Wood. com
handing the Department of the East
TO wire him Just what progress had
been made in mobilization and what Is
the probable war strength of the Vir-
cinia Volunteers. Coming as the frs,
request Of the kind from the depart
ment. military men regard II as sig
nihcant.
The telegram and General Sales re-
ply follows:
Governors Island, y. Y.
June 81. 1915
The Adjutant General.
Richmond, Va:
Please inform me. by wire. what
progress has been made in mobilize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

st wv
Gomez dispatched n nessenxe, with a
. 49, ,
wi'hofa" MS camp "hen inc Ameri-
can troops remained motionless ne sent
n second dispatch bcarcr. who was fred
upon by tho American troops after he
-, - ,r,. ,,
,,, -. .o, a,,
"''a0keo "e"e'"i 'o'"eZ N''''''''"o
"Ai the prisoners admitted that the
blame should be pat on the American
commander for having ordered the
attack. The prisoners were sent eto
Chihuahua city with the customary
protection"
The MeXicars had the advantage. Cor
they had provided themselves with a
machine gun and this is supposed 10
have done doadly execution liz the
ranks OF the Americans That tho lat
ter were not netticicnt. however. was
proved by the number OF MEXICAN dead
and wounded removed to VIII"
Ahwmnda and witnessed ny Americans
coming north oi train bound Tor
Tuarez.
The battle began about lo:3O A. ~
md lasted not more than an hour /,
spparentlv ended with 10th sides with
craving. The failure OF General Fer
shins to yepor; o.. ii. indicated that
the American survivors had not yet re
turned ia their base at an early hour
to-nIqht
MAVEN courounu..r:,S
,t,-uu,.t,.s siol,y
NJ S'''E ~ $50 ~
i'"""''' VINO "'S '''e'l ..'''''oS," ~
"-''P-"'d y - 100" ~ ~ '''''
CIV SEVERN "i 're ','"'is ~ ',''
~ wv"
~ ~.
"'.''T 49,, WY 80 '.s" Wv rs
way 10 !! tAso ''o', ',,e nv, ',,'' , 80
NC ~" MAN, 50" ~. "''','
i@''' 80 S'o'l"'7 -
$1,000 '''.e "'""s '' ~ go
"'. a''@' '"P,,," '"'I
ga" 'ANs,' 'pl"."
90 nv" ~ S"!' wa, H""-
:" 9
'"No" 40 h'""'"'' 80
"'I.se"'
''''' ''' ''' 'te> ~" y" ~
W." '"ei'. ma 81 ''"''"' :" '''''
'"''S 49, '''"
NJ '-eN''''" ''''''' d IA" NV
'"i"n 'sa'e'' u. WIN me E'eat'S'
'""''eSE' sal" Nr' H"N"'e' ineE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

City, Tenn. to-day. Kelly's son. Stuart.
ten years old. was accidentally shot
and probably fatally wounded by Tea
Harris. youthful companion. Camp.
bell shot tho senior Kelly because or
an old grudgc. Officers and blood.
hounds went in pursuit after Camp.
bell Disappeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

rMOhairs that are the next
best bet to an ocean dip or
humid days-S12.50 to $50.
Grays, blues, checks and
stripes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
Captain shomuker III.

Captain j. j. Shoemaker, of Memphis
Tenn. Is i'll at the home OF his niece
Mrs. II. w. Gary. 1901 West Grace
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
VICTORY FOR nIENitu
- Hi.I\G CLAIMED

~ General GOnzaivs's headquarters
p e.o'E 10! MeAico Was being claim
ed. The scene H tho front room OF
ne Coa.nandaneia where tho younger
officers We're gathered. vas holiday
Ike. Several Of ,hem. speaking Of tho
cattle. said. ~ Won" They rc,nu!r,o
composed however and nial. N,Jn
other reference @ the Incident.
JuaTe@ Hrst learned OF the fight in
q vague form in m. ..,.ly -
TIE c,vIl,a,, ,n-,,l,,t,- 49,
pack tneil hnus,LplI NAME S'" ~
Many ALREADY tad -, -. ;
-oir,g go LOT !h'elio!
.a,. - ''.o' mig ''@'h N antict-
~, ',.s ''1"Ie' ''h'rs crossed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

Says He Annoyed Women.
Frank Dunlap was arrested bv po-
liceman Duuan yesterday afternoon on
n charge OF interfering with women on
the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
WOOD CALLS FOR
FIGURES FROM WRIGHT,
The Acknowledgement.
Richmond, Y

Please inform me. by wire. what
progress has been made in mobiliza-
ton, what troops will he at the mobi-
Nzatlon camp tonight, and. consider
ing the organizations IN camp tonight.
what will he their probable percentage
OF war strength. IL pursuance of War
Department instructions, ! am direct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

0%E 1912 Cadillac. 3 or 7-pussenger. $3.50:
1913 Cadillac. $3.50; 1915 Ford taxi
>3So Wilmington, 6t2 East Broad.
LOST leather hand bag containing small
change. s. bin and bunch -! kcys Ito
ward IL Returned 10 clerk a. the Richmond
LOST black taGc,a skirt hetyyccn Laurel
and Franklin and Meadow and Park
Avenues. Reward II returned 10 no. :
Governor Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

rRainh Silks that have no
weight at all, except the
weight Of the Berry name
SIS and 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

P2so. for have received no such or
dcrs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

Eureka Cool Cloth Suits
that are as sturdy as sail
and as cool as palm fronds
$40 and S1l.
In a great variety of pat
terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
FATHER AND SON SHOT

Grudxe Leads to Attack on Former.
While Latter In Injured In
Accident.
BRISTOL, VA. June 2l--Two hours
after Boring Kelly. farmer thirty
five years old. had been shot twice and
seriously wounded by Bush Campbell
twcnty-one years old. near Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

The color Of good cham
payne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
BL|STERS ON FACE
ITCH AND BURN
Forehead and Nose Shield of Scales.
Child Would Cry and Lie Awake
At Night. AwfuIly Cross.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little girl had eczema on her face SO
badly that her forehead and all across her
nose was q shield Of scales and her eye was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

81 am told that the submarine en-
oines are not good engines; that no
bodv has ever furnished good en-
cine. | do not think anybody ever
will. IL YOU are going to depend on
private concerns to do your ,"re",
ing-to make your apparatus ,h'n
YOU will never get anything very soou'
Private concerns are run py inc "en
interested in them, to make pront LOT
the stockholders. and they VIII not
take risks; no man Is going 70 tax
n personal risk il he Is not going 10
gain by 1t.
an engine. In laboratory Ike TINS we
have no system. We have no rules, out
we have a big scrap heap. would go
10 work and consult all my colleagues
in nil the societies for assistance IN
LAYING down the base work OF an en-
cine. That would then be put together
bv n craftsman, and We would start IN
and build, and we would build quickly
Then I would run that engine twice ms
fast as you would ever want 1t to run
afterward.
Would Junk Engine.
at would not be long before ] would
have TO Junk it. But while 1t was oeing
experimcnted on | would go to WORK
and design another with all the efpetl,
ence that got from the first. | would
run that TO destruction and nnaiiy,
after three or four similar trials, !
would design an engine embodying all
these improvements, submit it to tests
far more severe than it would ever re-
ceive in practice, and il it passed the
ordeal would make gauges for that
engine. from which duplicate sets could
be made by the gauge manufacturers.
al would then go out and get low
nriccs because I would have an engine
perfected; would have the drawings
and the gauges, and there would be nc
risk taken by any shop. :,
"You can get cheap war machinery u
Won 90 about it right, and you Will not
nav any more for it than the STANDARD
oil Company would pay, and that Is
pretty well managed concern.
you have got to have lot OF mar
gin: a thing has got 10 run two or three
times faster; it has got to stand an aw
full lot at the hands Of experts. Fortu,
nately, in the navy you have expert anc
educated men, and II you give them the
right thing they will never have any
trouble with that thing, II properly In
structed. A..
an the Spanish-American War thu
United States employed 6S,6ss regular
troops and about 223.235 volunteers e
oppose Spanish forces numbering 22s.
1850. at cost OF 1921 ,S33,254.I6
Wouldn't it have been cheaper to b'
prepared7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Edison Says 1t Is Mere
Question of Men
and Money.
OFFERS TO TURN OUT
ENGINE IN 100 HOURS
u. S. Laboratory for National
Defence Chief Need Now,
He Declares.

Thomas A. Edison believes he can
build a submarine in fifteen days. He
is also of the opinion that, given the
proper number of men and enough
money, he can complete the engine Of
the vessel in one hundred hours.
Mr.. Edison. who made these asser-
tions in statement issued yesterday
through the American Defence Society.
urged the construction of laboratory
in which engines Of defence can be per-
fected. His plan is fundamentally diff
ferent from that Of most private con-
Germs, for he believes that their
methods are both financially and moral
ly wasteful. His statement says, in
part:
81 shall not make any argument for
research laboratory for national de-
fence. but | will tell you just what it
will do. The object Of a research labo-
ratory for national defence is TO per-
feet all the different details, or ono
unit Of all the war machinery, and do
it quickly. My methods are probably
different from anybody else's in labo-
ratory work. When / want to make a
thing quickly put hundred men on
it instead of few men. Occasionally
put everybody in the shop on it.
Now. | have examined engines in
submarines, and | believe that this
laboratory can build one of these en-
gines in one hundred hours. | am
pretty sure of it, If it is worked the
way work it ] know we can get very
quick results.
Build Vessel in Fifteen Days.
1--WE can build a submarine here in
this shop, think. in fifteen days,
of the same type as the ones ! have
seen. II is just a question of getting
a sufficient number of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

eight. was rcputed to have salary OF
about $4,000 n year, and was one OF
the most widely known men in the
automobile trade. A number of his
/ friends interviewed last night said
they could not believe that he had
taken his own life. -,
c. T. Silver, who had arranged with
Smith for taking over the Chalmers
agency, said:
81 had an agreement TO meet Mr..
Smith this morning. together with one
of the Chalmers publicity men. ] had
first met Mr.. Smith on Monday, and
I regarded him as one of the most
aler. men ! had ever met.
al saw him again on Tuesday, and
he complained Of feeling ILL., He said
that he had been out Monday night
with party of friends and must
have eaten something that disagreed
with him. I saw him again Wednes-
day, and he appeared quite i'll. lie
said he was going to telegraph for
his wife. We closed our business
deal Thursday, and he, at the time,
again complained of illness.
To Meet Publicity Men.
ave had an arrangement to meet
Saturday morning. He was going TO
look over n lot of advertising matter.
The publicity men came TO my Office,
and we wers waiting for Mr.. Smith
when we received news Of his death.
feel certain that he had no financial
troubles"
Mrs. Smith said that her husband
met her upon her arrival here yester-
day morning. They went to the hotel
and had ordered breakfast served in
their rooms. Mrs. Smith stepped from
the room in which her husband was
standing, and upon her return a few
minutes later. he had disappeared.
She was searching for him when she
received news of his death.
Detroit, July 15.-Paul Smith. vice
president and general manager of the
Chalmers Motor Company, went to New
York on July 10 for treatment for
nervous trouble. Mr.. Smith formerly
was sales manager for the Lozier Motor
Car Company. He was elected vice
president of the Chalmers organization
in 1915. He was reputed to be one OF
the highest salaried statesmen in the
country.
Rapid Rise in Business.
He first gained recognition in the
motor industry as secretary and sales
manager Of the Indianapolis Motor Car
Company, which he organized for the
sale of trucks in 1907. He then became
assistant sales manager of the f. II. F.
Company, and in 1911 of the F. NJ. F.
Studebaker Company, where his sue
cess was trade sensation.
In 1912 he organized the Flanders
Motor Company, and in January OF the
next year went with the Chalmers or
ganization.
Mr.. Smith was born in Kent Hill, Me,
in 1883. He was educated in Mont
pelier Seminary, Vermont, and obtained
his A. B. degree in Centre College,
Danville, KY, in 1908.