davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
SEVERAL CASES BEGUN
IN CIRCUIT COURT

julius G. voget has begun suit
against o. L, Ferris and A. Morgan,
lis duly authorized agent, restraining
him from selling, removing or dispos-
Ing Of any Of the crop from certain
piece of land situated on Lake Lablsn.
The order. has been granted by the
court
William Scott has begun suit to re-
cover SlSl2O wages, which he alleges
Is due from the Oregon Pile Driving
Co, for work done while at work on
the Fir branch OF the Southern Pc
citic The complaint also asks for
$50 attorney fees.
A suit was begun in circuit court
Saturday by D. NJ, Wilson against
Gertrude Brotherton, for s1S2.5O, which
he alleges is due on account OF labor
done on the construction Of house
on lot 4, block IA, Pleasant Home ad-
dition to Salem. A mechanics lien
was filed in due time by the plaintiff
The amount Of attorneys fees asked
for is $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
DEATH OF CHRIS BOSS
AT WOODBURY. LAST WEEK

At one o'clock August Z, 1922, Chris
Boss passed away at his home in
Woodburn, after lingering and pain
full illness, having suffered from can
Ger Of the face for two years and a
half.
Mr., Boss was born In Germany in
1850, and emigrated to this country in
1873, when % years old He settled
in Ohio, where he married Kate Gil
man the following year OF this union
there were born six children, five of
whom survive him. One daughter,
Rose, is dead The following are the
living children Frank Boss, whose
home is in Wyoming; Mrs. Ella Kiel
OF Aurora; Mrs A. B. Seely of Salem;
Lena and Julia, who are living at
home.
He removed from Ohio to Kansas,
residing In that state for fourteen
years The family came to Oregon in
1890, residing for six years in Salem
and then moving to Woodburn, where
they have been for the post four years,
The funeral services took place at
the home at one o'clock Thursday,
August s, and were conducted by Rev.
T. T. Vincent of the Presbyterian
church, The interment was in Belle
Passi cemetery.
Mr.. Boss was in the real estate
business in Salem for number Of
years prior to 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
LOTS

Lot 65x165 feet on Court street fol
1880 Assessments paid.
Lot 1OOx165 on Capitol street for
S275O. Assessments paid.
Lot on Cottage near Chemeketa, 66x
i65, 1880, Assessments paid.
Lot on State street, near postoffice
tOx15O, for $500.
Choicest lot in Kingwood Park for
$3.50. Walks and curbs paid.
Lot on Capitol near Belmont 55x15O
for $3.50.
Lot on Gaines, 51x1SS, half block
from Capitol, $3.50, Assessments paid.
Lot close to Capitol street, near
school, two blocks to carline, $3.50,
Assessments paid.
BECHTEL 6 BYNON.
S47 State Street Tel. Main 452,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
ALBANY WON FOURTH
GAMES OF THE SERIES

The last of the series Of four games
OF baseball between the Senators and
the Albany Athletics was played Sun"
day on the Albany grounds, resulting
in a victory for Albany, the score be-
ing to 3, The score stood to 2 in
favor OF Salem, until the seventh inn
ing, when Baker walked three men
each of whom scored The other three
games have been won by Salem.
Albany got hits while Salem got Z.
The locals had a credit of errors and
the Athletics erred but three times.
The Albany battery was Salisbury
and Phillips, and Salem's Baker and
Baker.
Only few from Salem attended the
game yesterday, which according to
the opinion Of those present was above
tho average In interest
A game will be played on the local
grounds next Sunday between the Sem
ators and the McMlnnville team. This
game is expected TO be one OF the
most interest ing OF the season, as the
team from the metropolis of Yamhill
county is a strong one and there will
be a large number Of rooters and fans
over to encourage the boys,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
The NPrOgressIyen Party.

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder Irregularities.
Robert W. Herter, Lawrenceville, Mo-,
says; 81 took three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and got a permanent
cure" They are healing, strengthen
ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene-
fetal results, Contain no harmfm
drugs, Never sold in bulk, Put up in
two sizes in sealed bottles. The gem
uine in yellow package. DR.. Stone
Drug Store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
SCHEPPS
IS WILLING
TO GO BACK
UNITED pnrss rnAsLn wInE.l

UNITED fhEhh lAAnbN hliHsI
Hot Springs, Ark, Aug, 12,-Trem-
bling with fear and rage over the ac-
tion of Deputy Police Commissioner
pougherty in offering to send mem
bers of the New York police force here
to take him back to New York, Sam
schepps, under arrest here for alleged
completely in the murder Of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal, this afternoon
begged to be sen. home by a detective
from District Attorney Whitman's of
flee, offering to waive extradition If
this was done.
40 not let them send the police. Z"
he begged ~ would never get back
TO New York alive II they came,
schepps is held here under a heavy
guard in hotel He flatly denied a
report that he had confessed, assert
ing that he does not intend to talk
until he reaches New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
MEXICANS MAY FORCE
UNCLE SAM TO FIGHT
UNITED pREss LEASED Wire. ]

UNITTU TNE0o I3HN0IH WTHT7'I
El Paso, Texas, Aug. 12.-Trapped
by United States soldiers while trying
to smuggle ammunition across the in
ternational boundary from Columbus,
N. NJ, a band of Mexican rebels gave
battle and, as a result, an American
soldier was shot through the body,
and the hand of a Mexican torn from
his arm, The above report received
here today by Colonel b. S. Steever,
also stated that the troops captured
$4,000 rounds Of ammunition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would
be much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
A Successful Beggar.

TWNFIHH TNI7'V '7FNNTN " TNHl 7
Oakland, Cal, Aug. l0-Urglng the
spirit of generosity into persons whom
he met on the street, an unknown beg
gar secured 10 cents from each. His
method Of urging was a revolver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

Il was cured OF diarrhoea by one
dose Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. e.
Gebhardt, oriole, Po There is moth
ing better For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

It is understood that the British
prime minister looks under the bed
every night to see II there is a suf-
fragette there-pittsburg Gazette
Tlmna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

The Oregon Electric track layers
reached Junction City Thursday after
noon. and are expected to reach Eu-
gene in eight or 10 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

The farmers of the Inland Empire
are facing an unprecedented scarcity
of grain bags, and the price is-way
up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

The first car of Oregon pears ship
ped east this year was sent from
Roseburg Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12
Are Ever NJ War.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, Joy and piles, But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve viii Danish piles. II
soon subdues the itching irritation
inflammation or swelling. 1t givss
comfort, invites Joy. Greatest healer
Of burns boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises
oczema, scalds, plmples, skin erup-
tons Only 25 cents at ]. c. Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

Astoria has completed all arrange
ments for It's big regatta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

Or, Frederick Anderson. Of Bandera
Texas. has located at Stayton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

Roseburg is making bids for the big
home to be built by the Elks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-12

aS S spd 'S gur Ss~ %sn He must work tho oa millions We
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
:C0RRESP nee

: dining room. S4.uQ. The charge 10"
The assembly nall, banIut; hall, rscep-
ton and cloak rooms will be $500 and
upwards. Music and innocenl games
only will be ALLOWED. ADV.
ST. I-CKES TO HOLD RECEPTION
A reception WAL 10 held by ST. Ste
Da >1ls Council No. ESQ. Independent
Ordo: Of ST. Luke. Monday the 25th
; inst. at Hotel Brown. from noon tn
midn.Sht. The Council invites all its
friends to pa:take Of the regular din
ner and supp r which it will serve Oh
TIA; day.
HOTEL BROWN ARRlEALS-J. ".
! DAVIS. Richmond, Va; Richard b. Har-
risen Chirago. Ill.,; Fl. NJ. G.. Reed
Ca:hcn: Fioreace Johnson. EskGale;
Carrie Miller, Campton. W. Va; ].
NJ. johnson. Garrison: Mr.. anu Mrs.
"A. James, Mr. and Mrs. Nj. Bennett.
Gauley; Robert Cunningham, Wash
j inSton. ID. G.. M. and Mrs. W. w.
harris, Widen; H. Cooker, Laler. W.
q. Kinney, Washington ID. c.: II. Jack
sen. Plymouth: j. G.. Young Coving-
ton. Va; William Brady. Coviag. on.
KY: l.. Camrbsll. w. a. Noel, G.. w.
Rayford, Institute: II. Robinson, Ray
mond CITY; William Phillips, P,y-
mouth: Robert Smith, Cov:lgton, Va.
and j. p. Jones, Welsburg, were reg
!steTed al Hotel Brown this week.
u RANFORD-JAPRETT NCPTIALS-
The marriage of Miss Virginia. Ray
ford and Mr. J. w. Jarrett was cele-
hra'eI Thursday evening OF last We k
At the home of Mrs. NJ \. Parker.
Wall ST.. the ceremony being perform
cd by Rev. b. Il. Rc:l. Tnc atten-
GanIs wee Miss Nina Booker and
Charl Burks. After the ceremony a
buffet lunca was served by Mrs. Macy
James, Mrs. Matte Jackson, Mrs. NJ.
A. and MSS Bette Parke". MI. and
Mrs. Ja'rctL arr. at homa to their
friends al ~ OConnor'S Ave.
ATHENEUM CLUB MEETS - The
a1hHn%um Cub meeting Monday even
ng at Mrs. Mary Rollins on Morris
str ct was we'll attended and consid-
cratl2 business relative TO the financial
H-ttTment OF The organization was
very satisfactorily adjusted. At the
ncXt meeting al excellent program will
!. De I. ndSred. and special collection
presented 70 Rev. and Mrs. f. J. Wood
ard who lost all Of their clothing end
household furnishings when their res
ioencC burned to the ground last month
on Lewis street. An eXcelf:nt lul-
en- on was served by Miss Annie Lewis,
Mrs. Mary Rollins and Rev 3. K.
John Hargravc. John Mille". Miss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
LITERARY NOTES.

=, ice Collier in his article in Serb
ncr's for Rrc2mber on German Po-
litical parties and the Press" says
that If the American people read the
German newspapers th2rc would be
little love lost between US" H. Las
found thai the German Press is pain
fully narrow, frequently unfair, and
often rurposcly insulting TO foreign
countries"
Christian Brinton this summer
made an art pilgrimage to Sweden,
Norway, and Denmark, and studied
tn. Scandinavian painters who are
at the present day prominent there
What he has to say in the December
Scrit1er VIII illuminate the exhibit
ton which Is soon TO AXE place in
New York
The CHRISTMAS story by Thomas
Nelson Paga which lads the Decent
Der number Of Scribners IS called
The Stable Of the Ina" al 4 tells the
sto'y Of The Nativity. y. G. Wyeth
has made for it two beautiful illus
tratior; in color.
4 tale Of the anti-Rusaian feeling
IN Poland is told in the Christmas
SCI liner by Alt:-Tt Kfnross, whose
nero IS young newspaper man from
New York 1t IS illustrated by Benda
I a nephew Of Modjeska.
Several novels by Mrs. Bcllon Iowa.
dos have been published in this coun.
Try. and in the Dc mbe:' Scribncr
there will Ia u striking and dramatic
short story by her entitled. Why
They Married. the action of which
takes place Oh q Channel stcam-b boat
Jhc first published story of Gordon
Arthur Smith will appear in the
! Christmas Number of Scribners Mag
azhr1 He is son Of Ast5ur Coss1ett
Smith, author Of The Monk and tho
Dancer" and The Turquoise CUP"
The background Of events in John
F0X's serial The Heart Of the Hills "
at present running IN Scribncr's Is
TIC assassination Of governor N,
Kentucky, and also the tobacco trou-
. bIe5 In that State. THY are incidrn-
tai, however, to the moving and ro-
mantle st9ry Of Jason and Mayis.
Blrge Harrison. The wril-known ar
list, viii write in the Field Of Art
Of The Christmas ScriDntr. about
Subjects for the Painter In Ameri-
can Landscape, and ILLUSTRATE it With
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
RES. SCOTT WANTS TO HEAR
FROM TEACHERS.

~, $50 Sth Ave.
Huntington, w: Va, Nov. 8. 1912.
Editor Advocate:
Will YOU kfna1y insert the follow
ing notice in ahe next two iesues of
your paper? 1t is requested that all
teachers who plan to 'atend the State
Association, at Huntington Thanks
giving will write the principal at
once stating sueil intentions. All
who come will be. given free enter
tainment but the Committee on Ar
rangements must know before. hand
who arg comins:r:in order to provide
properly for their accommodation
For certain reasons, this should be
done evan in cases where teachers ex-
2ect to stop with personal friends
Rates have been granted on all lines
tSigned) J. w. SCOTT,
Prin.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
FIVE THOUSAND WANT WIVES,
Government Men=In Philippines. NTH
$4,000 Year or More, Seek Wives.

Government Men=In Philippines, NTH
$4,000 a Year or More, Seek Wives.
In the Philippine Islands are 5000
young men making about $1,000 a
year who want wives. One Of them
has written TO Or. w. T. Cutler, state
food dairy commissioner Of Missouri
asking him if lie can be of any as
sistance In ac1hainting Missouri girls
with the opportunity open to them
The writer says that he saw the inter
view Of DR.. Cutler, printed some weeks
ago. calling attention to the great num-
Der or young women wearing their
lives away III the cities when good
homes on Missouri farms were open
to them. The letter says:
There are ut least 5000 young men
over here employed by the government
in the customs and Internal revenue
service and other branches. and nil Of
us are getting salaries Of not less than
$1,000 q year. Now, the trouble ia.
most American women over here are
married. do not want my name pub
lished, but YOU may give it to any Of
the young women who desire to cor
respond with 4 view to matrimony.
Il inclosc you 4 few views of the
country. and you can send them To
whom you choose, so that they can
sec for themselves what kind of a
place 1t Isl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14


Sorely Afflicted With Disease. - =
An Investigation Of infectious dis
eases among Iniinns on all of the res
ervations OF the country has just been
begun by the United States public
health service under the provisions of
a bill passed at the last session of con.
gress appropriating $4,000 for the
work. Nine Of the best qualified sur
geons available In the surgeon generals
office have been detailed for the inves-
tigation. and their reports are to be
turned in hot later than Jan. i, 1913, to
allow sufficient lime to, compile the
final report, which will be submitted to.
congress on Feb. 1. :a~'-
The American Indians As q people
are more afflicted with infectious dis
eases than any other race I'm the world,
and for number Of years efforts have
been made to find out all the causes of
the spread Of sickness with q view to
lending whatever additional medical
assistance Is found necessary and to
the adoption OF preventive measures.
Trachomp, Il dreaded disease Of the
eyes. and tuberculosis are the two az
fictions which are bTeaking down the
health OF many OF tine 100000 Indians
now living in the United States.
Yearly Death Rate.
The death rate among Indians each
year because Of tuberculosis is esti-
mated by officials Of the Indian service
at nearly 30 per cent of the total num-
Der OF Deaths almost three times as
high us the death rate from the same
disease among whites.
1t Is estimated that practically 80 per
; cent OF the Indians living ON reserya-
lions are afflicted with trachoma.. This
eye disease Is most feared by immigra-
ton inspectors ut ports Of entry in this
country. With Il very close inspection
practically all cases are kept out, but
health authorities recognize that keep
Ing out immigrants afflicted with ira
choma gives the American public only
half protection from Infection when so
many Indians already I'm the country
are victims Of the disease.
Like tuberculosis. trachoma is now
known to he Il preventable disease. 1t
Is caused by insanitary conditions IN
der which the Indians live and by their
failure as people to follow out the
simplest principles Of personal hygiene
Besides these two diseases, many of
the Indian tribes suffer from epiden1ics
OF measle% and whooping cough at va
rious times, and the public health serv-
ice and Indian service officials will In.
vestigate every phase Of these and 9th
err diseases and make the coming report
to congress the most complete of the
kind which has yet been made.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
( CHARLESTON

PAINFULLY INJURED-Painrul
,injurtis vert received by Mrs. Mary
il. Hazlewood when she sprained her
ankle ON Smith st., Monday night aud
stell TO the pavement, cutting deep
cash over the right eye and under the
chin. She was rendered Unconscious
~ the pain and has no clear recollec-
lion OF how long it was after the aces
aSIsnt before chance passerby sum
tnpned q CAB AMI had her removed to
ashe home of MIR. and Mrs. W. O. Terry
sMsle~is ST.. where her injuries received
Nhc attentiOn. OF physician. At the
sthne Of going to press she was resting
RI comfortably. as could he expectd
&nnder tho circumstances
s r LEAD THEM ALL--It will be as
gratifying to his friends as it must be
& to himself that Edward Turner, who
/, recently took the examination to prac-
8 tice pharmacy "a this State. has been
a. ADVISED that he lead all the Other ap-
q plcantS-SiXteen in number. all white.
: Mr.. Turner is the son of Edward Tur-
+ ner for many years connected with the
Unit!d States EXpr;ss CO. in the ca
( pRotty of n driver. He is a product
{ OF tbs Charleston public schools and Of
the Pharmaceutical departments of
: Howard University, Washington. D. c.
and Meharry Medical College. Nash
Vile, Isnn. Since his graduation he
has held >employmSnt with the Elk
Pharmacy, a white concern. . 49,. -,
:. = .PIAkNN1NC1, FOR WINTER WORK
THE Charleston Woman,s Improve,
;, 1 me League met with Miss Nina Clin-
TON Friday evening. After the usual
opening eXcstiScs short time was de-
;" voted to business and the discussion of
ssS1ssfalrrrent topics. Miss Hopkins resumed
tho reading OF the "Autohiograrhy of
All Elk. Colored Man" The meeting
vas very well attended. The plans for
the winters work of the League are
|, saoW in the hands Of tho program COM
Mite which is aiming to arrange
Them so as, to get results which will
Se profitable not only to the League
but to the community as well.
- EXTENDING ITS FIELD. All
nouhcement IL made by the manage
ment of Hotsl Brown that it is pre-
pared to serve tn. public in the way
|, Of banpuets. receptions and parties the
!: banquet tables capacity being 100. An
: assembly hall has been arranged on
the first floor for business NEE tings,
clubs sad the like F|o:' TIL: use of the
assembly hall a charge Of 81. so will be
n{ade. for an evening. including priva. G
dining room, $3.50, including large
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Man Really. Useful.

For certain eduable. continuous
modes Of life, there Is nothing more
than Judgment necessary, aud we
study to attain nothing more; 80 we
become unable to discern what ex-
traordinary services each vulgar day
REQUIRES Of us; or. II we do discern
them, we find abundance OF excuses
Tor not doing them. A judicious man
is valuable to himself but OF little
value for the general whole.-Goethe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
y 8avlna the Babies.

q in England ana some other countries
great progress. has been made in. re-
cent years in the prevention OF infant
mortality. In this country an assecia-
ton has been formed, known as the
American Association for the Study
and Prevention OF Infant Mortality.
The object Of this society is to co.
ordinate all the sanitary agencies for
the express purpose or reducing tho
number of preventable deaths Of ba.
bieg. .'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
SWEDISH SYSTEM FOR NAVY
Twenty Young officers Ordered to An
napolis For instruction.

Twenty Young officers Ordered to An
napolis For instruction.
Twenty young officers Of the navy
have been ordered to the Naval acad
envy for instruction in the Swedish sys-
tenn In gymnastics, preparatory to hay
ing 1t introduced as regular part Of
the routine for the officers and enlisted
men on board the larger vessels Of the
Atlantic fleet.
ensign Godfrey Dec Cheyalier, u. s
n, has reported for duty at the avia.
ton station and will be instructed by
heutenants Ellyson and Towers The
corps OF ayiators aud students here are
expecting orders directing them to pro
reed ut an early date to Guantanamo,
Cuba, where experimental work will
be conducted this winter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Good Qualities.

He alone ia worthy OF respect who
knows what ID OF use to himself aud
otheTs, and who labors to control his
self'w11l. Each man has his own for
tune In his hands; As the artist hos n
Piece OF rude matter, which he is TO
fashion to- a certain shape. But tho
eft OF living rightly 10 like all arts:
The capacity alone IL born with us;
It must be"learned, and practiced With
ehcessant care. ..a-..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Arsenic From MANY Sources.

Arsenic has been found as q nor
mai constituent in man and animals
and now Jadin and Astrug. two
fFench biologists, show that 1T may
% derived from edible plants and
fruits. They examined 80 vegetable
substances. and obtained arsenic from
1h' the quantities ranging from COG
part per million In the icek to OPS
perf per million III almonds and
beans. ,..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

STATFlMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA.
ZION. ETC. OF 'lAe Advocate pub
fs!sa weekly at Charleston, W. Va,
required by tho Act Of August rs,
.912,A. -. 49, N...
- Note.--Thss So er.c2t is to b?
made in duplicate, both copies TO be
tetivared by the publisher TO the
JOS NASTY, ws:o will send one COPY
to the, Third Assistant Postmaster
General (Dlvision of Classification
Washington, d, c., and reta.l the
';:er in the files of the postofflco.
Mama Of
Edito-, J. G. Gllmer.
Post Once Address,
Charleston.
Business Manager. Geo. l.. Cuzzens,
Charleston.
Owners: OF corporation. give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of stock).
Ira A. Mottesheard. Charleston.
S. p. Smfth,: Charleston.
A. r. Shepard. Charleston.
l.. G: Massey, Charleston.
]. c. Gilmer. Charleston.
l.. l.. Price,. Charleston.
Known bondholders, mortsasees,
ma other security holders, holding !
Der cent or more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages, Or othtr securities:
J. c. GlLMER,
Signature Of Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 3lst day of. October 1912.
G. w, DERING,
(Seall Notary Public.
NY commission expires December 10.
1919.