davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
ARMY CASUALTIES 3O4:
FATALITIES NUMBER 38
Seventy-Three Reported Missing in Action-Sixty-On
Wounded Severely-Two Vrgnians on List
Made Public by War Department.

Eafrar' Anpoy. ill.,; Paul ~ MI rarrixh h.
lh .n a. hansi; Henry paulson. iLar-
an SMS ffFS ! rs.fr5 Rome hnsfy
James 6. Reilly. Schcncctady, n. =;
MMathan Robertson, Norman. Okla.
Toward O. Russell. Chicago. III: Jerry
y; wana. Chicago, III. Joe $. Wessler
SC,hTireiand' Ohio: William J. Zalabak
Eoip, m; John Borzechowski. Chicago
~: Walter Burton. Ischua. n: Y: Gil.
H9rf fnlkm mans EGalsna r. u 6, E5oyd
kamGy. Sprague, Wash: olof Olson
M TeHaa iamsy K K s:
boro. Ohio; Christ Rud, Ringebu. Nor
way az. Hsryi ~ smith; Aberdeen: $: y.
Va: John \. Smith, Relay, Md; Homer
-. Tiffany, Petroleum. Ky.
Corporal Anthony Juliana, New York,
privatrs Edwin B. Address. AleNan-
dria Bay. \. Y: Joshua B. Allen. Wash
inrton: Ind: Frank Arsenault. Mexico.
Doctor Birdie Barton, RockheId. Ky:
Mcarl Btllingsley. Bauxitc. ARK: Nick
BoGiazis, Samos Island. Greece; Russell
wit. Ky. Argus Ohio Bruce. Hunting
ton. w; Va; Roxy B. Bnnyard, Pied
Md; August Chetre. Detroit. Mich.
Sarerio C!arizio, Eugene. Ore; William
y. Clay, Cincinnati. Ohio; Paris +.
G i,;s an Ella; w Va; Robgr, Col
conditt. Heber Springs, Ark; Calud =.
Couchcr; Michigan City. Mich: Wilce
10y loq;%S, JeilIco; Tenn: Edgar G, Deneke,
6okon, Ga. Henry clyde Dunbar,
Chuckey. Tenn; Howard Edgar. Zanes-
vile, Ohio: Arthur X. Ellis. Ringing,
Tex, joe Grillo. Cathens. Italy: John
\. Grimmeiss. Omaha. Neb.: Ernest c.
Grohc. Sac City. Iowa: Leon Harris,
okla; Louis 6. Heussner. De,roit,
Mich Henry Honcrkamp. Preston Hill.
Tex: TIA Image Johnson. Z. Rives. Tenn.
Gus NJ; Lemley. Bloomfield, Ala; Bur
lamin u. Rowe. Pryor, Okla: Isador
Rosenberg. North Bergen. y. j.; Her
shell Samson. Highcoal, w. Va; Her
liam. schultz. wabeno. Wis: Puiio Sc
bastian, Naples. Italy: wencil shaker.
ut. T.abo, Wis; Charley w. Stanley,
Wis; samuel Crumpacke Terry. Blue
field. W. Va: John p. Turpin. Makno-
MEN. MINI: Charles Wahl. Philadelphia,
pa; Elmer Il. Walker. Michigan City.
Ark: William Otis Weaver. Sollsberry,
Ind: Charles NJ. Webb. Ransom Ky;
Grover Williams. Stamps. Ark: Har-
Richard Harwood Winsate, Lyons. Ind. !;
Alvin L. Witwcr. Onawa, Iowa: VIII
son w, Wolford; kipcaid, ". Va; Charles
FLOYD \; Rice, Nj; Pleasant. Mich.:
Levi r; Richmond Pequot. Mimi; Hen
~ J. Richter, Davenport. Iowa: Boil
los Statnakis. Nina: Cal; Herbert Stein
Chicago, Ind: Forrest Tidd. Bruins
wick. Mimi: william Trayah, BurlInE-
ton. VI; Harry u. Trip. Fort Edward
" Y; Frank Urmanski. Milwaukee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
TWENTY THOUSAND SLIGHT
CASUALTIES NOT REPORTED
March Orders Pershing to Forward
by Courier Entire Hospital Records
OF American Expeditionary Force.
SUSPEND LIST Of WOUNDED
Chief Of Staff Gives Reasons fol
Change in Practice Of War De.
Observation-Disclosures VIII BE In
formed.

WASHINGTON, September s.-There
are 10000 casualties. nearly all Slight
~ wounded" cases. which have not been
heretofore reported by General Per-
shinG. General March, chief OF stan,
announced yesterday.
General March made the important
announcement after stating that he has
instructed General pershins TO FOR;
records of the American expeditionary
force, giving all casualties, no mat.
ter II a man Is in hospital only a
each case is then to be put into the
hands of the relatives Of the men af-
fcctcd.
After the arrival of the frs. courier
Will resume its former plan of report
ing deaths. missing and such major
casualties.
The reason for this announcement
was given at some length by General
March. lie said:
There has been some discussion in
lists. and the War Department has
been trying to get into touch with
the actual conditions of casualties in
France, because we have heard of a
number of relatives at home receiving
the information direct from their peo-
pie in France Of men being wounded
when the War Department had not no
titled the relatives at home.
AT an carly stage in the reporting
Of casualty lists General PcrshiuE ask ed
for authority not to report slight cas-
ualties because the men would be back
on the firing line before the report
after investigation could reach the
United states. 1t was thought then
it would simplify matters and pre-.
vent needless worry 10 relatives if that
system were adopted.
Il am giving the facts to the peo-
pie because I know they will face any
casualty list with determination and
courage, whatever 1t is.
General Pershing reports that up to
August 20 there were 10000 casualties
which he had not reported because they
were listed by doctors as light-men
who had gone TO hospitals and gone
back TO the line, and that sort Of
thing.
''In order TO meet what think to
be just demands OF the people at home
for Information about their relatives
in France. am going TO have General
Pershing forward by courier to US here
the entire hospital records Of the Amer
lean cxpeditionary force. giving all cas-
ualties. no matter il a man Is in a
hospital only n day. with medical
diagnosis of each case. and then I pro-
pose to put in the hands of relatives a
statement of the diagnosis.
we will then suspend on the part
Of General Pershing any report OF
wounded. He will report deaths, miss
ing and such major casualties. and the
War Department will start in with the
arrival of the first courier to give out
all information about the other cas-
ualties."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
CLAIMS THAT HUGE ARMY
HAS REACHED SIBERIAN PORT
Cologne GnEettc Correspondent Place.
the Combined Allied Forces at
2S,OtO Men.
tBy Associated Press. J

AMSTERDAM. September s-The
Cologne Gazcttes correspondent in an
article which apparently is inspired
puts the number of entente troops in
North Ru2sia-British, Americans
french and Serbians--at 10000, assist
cd by from 5000 10 1000 Russian and
Finnish volunteers.
The entente troops, he says arc
mainly distributed along the Thurman
Lake Omega. a further advance to-
wards PetrozavoGsk, on the western
shore OF the lake. appears to be in
progress. The British force in the
Archangel region are advancing south
ward and southeastward. The anti
Bolsnevik government is located east
OF Arehangel The Bolshevik forces
IN the north are mostly collected
around Petrograd and Petrozavodsk
The correspondent says that the
number OF British landed near Baku
was $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
AMERICAN WOMEN CITED
Sisters of Secretary OF State Lansing
Arc Awarded War Crosses for
Bravery.
[By Associated Press.

PARIS. September S.-The citation
accompanying the French War Cross
awarded to Katharine and Emma
Lansing, sisters OF the American Sec
rotary OF State. on August %. says:
critical period, they spontaneously gave
help TO Il French sanitary formation.
With the greatest devotion and gen
crosby they also contributed by HELM
ing 10 place wounded on stretcbers
during a bombardmens by enemy air.
planes"
The citation is signed by Medical In
spector Alverrehe. head OF the French
army medical service. and is dated
August IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
TRIO OF MEDICAL EXPERTS
EXAMINE JOSEPH CAlLLAUX
Recon- amend He BE Imprisoned at Sante
Where He Can BE Given Elec-
trio Treatment.
LBy Associated Press. ]

PARIS. September S.-Three medical
experts nominated to examine and re-
Fort on the health of Joseph Caillauy
the former French Premier. who was
reported to be i'll in the Sante Prison,
charge OF treason, have announced the
results OF their investigation.
The doctors said their dag nosis
showed chat NJ. Caillaux weighed 1872
pounds: that his digestion was good,
and that he had no organic trouble.
They found. however. that the prison
er had arterial apprehension. The doc
tors recommend that he be kept in the
Sante Prison rather than be removed
elsewhere for treatment. as an appa-
ratus Cor applying high frequency cleo
trio. current had been installed in that
institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

coed lcisurcly on other pending iers
islation: awaiting the revenue ineaa.
urc. To;morrow It will begin work.
for which the Senate SIines CommitteS
has substituted n measure authorizing.
minerals purchasing corporation
buy metals At prices to stimulate pro.
duction. -SSSS
In the. House. to-morrow Represen.
tativc Webb. Of North Carolina, forr
up the Senate resolution authorisinr.
tho President to establish prohtbitioi9
zones around coal mines. shipyards.
action is also planned by the House
Agriculture Comm ittee on tho cmers
sency. agricultural bill. passed last
week. by the Senate. providing for ma
The revenue bill will be discussed
TOMORROW in the House by Represent
tntive Fordney, of Michigan, ranking
COMMITTEE lie expects to anu urge ei inns
crease of tariff rates. discussing the
Democratic policy of tariff for revs
f%ng 0niy ReprsI,sntatiTes Moore Of
Hul. of Tennessee. and other commit
iee members also plan to speak be-
fore general debate ends. s.E
estateG to s sarry bPtRenss tSoo o SSt
900 and $4,000. 100000, to provide Tor
the incrcaae in the army authorised
under the an-powt.r act, also may be
taken up this week. EigS
With so much unfinished Legislation
before both houses OF Congress. plans
for future recesses have not been de-
hope to begin their proposed series of
thrce-day reCeSSeS SOON after the rev.
enuc bill is passed y
Mnny mnn found his opportunity
in the "BuEiness Oprortunitiesn Ads in
The TImcs-Dispntch. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
CONGRESS WILL WORK
ON WAR REVENUE BILL
Senate Finance Committee Resumes
Hearings To-Day, While Members
Of House Debate Measure.
"DRY" RESOLUTION COMES Ur
Representative Forjney Will Advo-
cate Increase In Tariff Itates-New
Army Estimates Carry Between
$4,000, 900 and So, 100000, 900.
IBy Associated press.l


WASHINGTON. September S.-Prog-
ress by tho House on tho cpochal war
revenue bill and national prohibition
legislation Will center congressional
attention this week
General debate on the tax measure
will BIO resumed tomorrow, and at Its
conclusion, probably Wednesday,. the
hill will he taken up for amcndm ent
under iivc-minuto limit on debate
Its passage by next Saturday is hoped
for. but regarded doubtful, because OF
reviSions planned by the Ways and
Means Committee. These may include
new sources of revenue to make up
deficits which will result from enact
ton.
With tho Senate Finance Committee
bill. tho Senate Is expected to pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
MOVING MORE COAL
Increased Transportation VIII Help to
Prevent Repetition of Shortage
the Coming Winter.
WARRINGTON Senteuher ST

WASHINGTON. September s.-The
railroad administration has moved more
than 100000 cars of coal more during
1918 than IN the same period of 1911.
loaded 263,9S2 cars as against aae,5s1
the same week in 1917, and for the
week ending august 81 il loaded $685.
523 as against :33,u57 in 1917.
While consumption OF coal, especial
~ or by-produc, coal. has Increased
tremendously this year over last re-
ports 20 the fuel administration showed
conservation program carried into eff
feet ii does not anticipate a repetition
OF shortage of last winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
EMERY IN BERLIN
American Economist Captured wher
Germnns Seized Islnnds May BE
Working for Huns.
IBy Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON. September s.-In-
formation reaching the War Depart
ment and made public to-day is that
HenrE Z. Emery. the American ccono-
seized the Aland Islands, is now in the
Berlin clinic at Weller. Germany.
Ihere was nothing in the Department.
work.
The state Department was notified
in June that Mr.. Emery was held at
CharlottenberG, near Berlin, and in
CURRY was made then TO whether
he was held as civilian or a military
prisoner. So far as is known. no re-
ply has been received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
Find Two Hull, FLOATING

NEW YORK, September S.-The hulls
or TWO capSized vessels are floating off
the coast OF Sea Grit. " j.. according
TO a report issued by the United States
photographic Office here One OF the
vessels. large steeel steamer, is re-
ported bottom up about ten miles cast
southeast of Sea Girt. The other. q
seVenty-foot ship, is reported three
off shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
WAIT TILL LOAN DRIVE
Democratic National Committeeman
proposes Postponement OF Political
Campaign in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September s.-w.
&. Haldeman, Democratic national com
mitteeman from Kentucky. who is at
Warm Springs, Va, tonight teIe-
sraphed the Courier-Journal he had
proposed TO 4. 7. Hert. Republican
national committeeman. that the po-
litical campaign In this State be held
in allegiance until the close OF the
fourth Liberty loan drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
German war.htn u,t, Mine

AMSTERDAM. September S.-One of
a squadron of German warships cruis-
ing off the coast of the Island OF Anne
Iahd FRIDAY evening ran on n mine
or was ,torpedoed, according to reports
received here. The ship was seen sud :
denly TO keel over and disapnear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
Guard A-ain.t submar,n.,

LISBON. September s.-Increased
been taken along the PortuEuese
coast. Fortifications have been
strengthened and the torpedo boat
patrol extended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
Copyright. 1879
Huge Sales of war s+,,nn.

- WASHINGTON. September S.-The
ss6s.566, 13S.07 in cash from the sale
Of raw savings stamps. This repre-
senst a total maturity value OF APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

I. Coed. rooming md boarding plnr..
|lye In great demand. II You have any
|yncnncfes advertise them In TImea-
IQiETatch WAnt Ads. NO. :, I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09

NInny mnn found his opportunity
in the "BuEiness opr.ortunitiesn Ads in
The Timcs-Dtspntch. F.{I:t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
YANKEES GET "DUTCH"
LEONARD, SHORE AND
0UTFIELOER LEWIS

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-H II.
F'razee. owner of the Boston Amer
lean league baseball club. announced
here tonight contamination Of deal
whereby the New York Americans
in return for four players and a
financial consideration received
Dutch" Leonard and Ernest Shore,
pitchers. and Duffy Lewis. out
Gv.5sr. The men given in trade by
New York are Ray Caldwell and
Slim" Love, pitchers; Al Walters,
catche-. and Frank Glhooley. out
felder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
CORNELL TO RESUME
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

ITHACA. y. v. Dec 19.-Cornell
sill resume INTERCOLLEGIATE athlet-
IS with the second term. besinniag
Dec so. and maintain schedules as
ar as the finances of the athletic
association viii permit. Tentative
dams announced tonight show that
0rnell will organize a basketball
cam Immediately. and that track
md baseball teams viii be devel-
oped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19

Especially is this so if the model he is offering
you today is precisely the same model he offer
ed you then but at 90 to IS per cent advance
now over his then prices (even after his re-
cent reduction).
Is it not logical to assume that as his price yes
terday was fictitious, it is still almost equally
so?
1t costs more to build motor car today than
did year ago.
Materials are higher-wageS are higher All
costs are higher
II will continue for a long time to come on the
present scale we believe
Tell you why.
Materials are now in demand by the whole
world-will continue to be during the years of
reconstruction in Europe.
Especially is this so in the case of steel, copper
and other materials.
Rubber also will likely range higher
Rubber is the biggest single item of cost in a
motor car and it is in great demand.
Wages will never 60 back to the pre-war scale
Every student of the problem is now agreed
upon that
You have read in the newspapers lately the
statement by the Unitel States Steel Corpora
ton that that concern is not going TO reduce
wageS-and that concern is the biggest en-
ployer of labor in the world.
1t is well-paSS the prosperity around and we
will all get our share.
If the mechanic gets more pay all lines of bus
mess beneft-and more people are able to buy
motor cars
We can see no reason TO expect that the cost
of manufacturing a Maxwell Motor Car will
be less in a year from now than it is today
War or no war, the price of Maxwell product
would have been precisely what it is today.
We did take advantage of the Wartime condi
tion-but only to incorporate in this new
model several changes and Improvements.
Factory busy on war work, our engineers and
tOOlmakerS had a brief reSpite-and We used
that to perfect the Maxwell product
We have spent more than 100000 on special
tools for more accurate finishing of parts.
Cylinders are now ground after roaming
formerly only reamed, That is only one of
many similar retinements.
This new 1910 model Maxwell. deliveries of
which will begin Immediately is a superior
product
1t is a larger cara more cOmmOdlOuS body.
Gasoline tank is at rear instead of under front
Seat-cOStS more. worth it.
The new PantaSote top adds greatly TO appear
ance as well as To- Serviceability. Graceful in
design. In quality-the best.
Seats are deeper, softer--better springs, better
materials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
200 TR0TTERS AND
PAGERS CHANGE HANDS

CHICAGO. Dec 19-Two hun
red trotting horses and PAGERS
aaVe changed hands 50 far in the
sale here and the remaining 200 are
expected 10 change hands before the
ale closes tomorrow Among the
eading sales today was that of Xii
iare. 2:141-4. 10 W. a. Lytle. south
Send. Ind. S1.455.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19

Baskets-Seniors. Leibov. Fresh
men. Mellander 8. Smith. Maxey.
Free throws-Seniors. Farage, 3 out
or z; Freshmen, Mellander. out
OF 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
HOME GUARD co. C
WINS INDOOR GAME

Home guard companies @ and e.
crossed bats in "a game OF indoor
baseball at the Y II. G. A. Wednes-
day night. resulting in a 20 vic
tory FOR q company Following is
the box score.
q company ..............0O 600 100 3
q company .............12I2 POI @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
RD CROSS LEAGUE.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause There i:
only one "Bromo Quinine." r. "
GROVES signature on the box soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
We Absolutely Guarantee
Present Maxwell Prices


Helping war"
10 capfatzing
i'm
workt per
We did capitalize deOrate cOndno fictitious
on Maxwell
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19

Recently you have seen announcements Of
price reductions on some makes of motor cars.
These seeming reductions 1--WE use the term
seeming" adviSedly) have given the average
buyer an erroneous impression.
That impression is to the effect that the price
of motor cars generally is above normal and
will come down in the near future.
Now as a matter of fact, that is not the con-
dition at all.
There is no warrant for any such assumption.
Just analyze the situation yourself and see if
our statements are justified
Recall the prices that existed on certain makes
of automobiles before the United States went
into the war and compare the prices of those
same cars today.
You'll find that any reductions that have been
made were necessary.
In word, they apply only to cars that were
ver-priced-wartime -priced-before such re-
auctions.
For example:-ConSider four makes of cars
that formerly were priced in close competition
with the Maxwell
Compare their pre-war (nomal) prices; their
wartime peak" prices and their present ere
duced' prices Well designate them "a, "
"B, &C" and 3D."
Wartime
Pre-War peak Present
Price Price Price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
TWO INTERCLASS
GAMES At HIGH
SoDhomoreS Fall to Juniors
q to 4-YearIingS Beat
Seniors, % to 5.

Two one-sided games were staged
on the local high school gym floor
Wednesday afternoon. when the
Juniors ran of with the Sophomores
10 the tune OF % and (, and the
Freshmen swamped the Seniors by
the score OF % 20 5.
The Juniors after the frs few min
utes Of play were slated 20 De the
winners. for they had left the Sophs
dangling I'm the air while they ran
away with basket after basket The
first period ended with the Sophs
not being able 10 place. but in the
last period they seemed 20 liven up
"A bit and shot two baskets. For
the Juniors. Wahl and Capt. Baum
zartner were the stars. while for the
Sophs nobody seemed TO be up to
the average. Nyikos. the Sophs'
mainstay. had been transferred %
the varsity and was ineligible to
play.
Fresh Senior Game
Mellander OF the Yearlings took
The Seniors off their feet at the
start when ne pulled off classy
basket az the tip of. The Seniors
were lost all during the game and
were only able 20 cage one basket
The rest OF their points coming from
free throws.
The lineups were as follows:
Sophomore. Juniors.
Welton ....-.....--.. .-..-... Waht
Right forward
sta pies .--........ Baumgartner
Left forward
Zuver (Capt) ........-...... Biek
Center.
la Pierre ........ Rose
Right guard.
Sluss .............. Bimm (Capt)
Left guard.
Baskets ophom ores. Zuver, Wei
ton; Juniors, wahl 3, Baumgartner
q Biek Q Free throws-WahI. 2
out OF three Substitutions-Sop
mores. Welton for La Pierre. Rob
ertson for Welton: Juniors. Raden-
Daugh for Bimm
The Senior Freedman lineup:
Seniors. Freshman.
Farage (Capt) Mellander (CaptD
Right forward.
AacluoN smith
Left forward.
GIuckert Observation-Disclosures. Maxey
Center.
Fiengold .......... Scheer
Right guard.
Ramstead .......-.. Shanafelt
Left guard
Baskets-Seniors. Leibov. Fresh
men. Mellander 3. Smith. Maxey.
Free throws-Seniors. Farage, 3 out
or Z; Freshmen. Mellander. out
OF 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19

From the above it is clear that some ere
duced" prices are still too high.
For when the price of product was increased
by - per cent and then dropped back ten per
cent you can't say it has yet been put back
where it belongs!
And that is Just what happened in several cases.
Just consider a moment
If a maker is able to drop back to 'pre-war"
prices today. on what basis did he justify his
wartime price, And especially his most re-
cent wartime peak" price,
Certainly he bought no materials while we
were in the war--he could not.
If he bought them before, then he bought them
at the same rates we did,
In that case there was no real reason for his
excessive wartime peak" price.
If he cannot justify his prices of yesterday can
you accept his statement today?
Only gauge YOU have as to the intrinsic value
of his product iS-its pre-war price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19

The standings OF the teams az
present are Gilmore first Bird sec
Ond and Jones third. In the game
Friday should Bird take all three
games it viii tie for first with FL
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc, Detroit, Michigan

Chalmers factories 70 state mat Il