davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-13
MARSHAL SALES.

known and described o. the plan
of said city as follows. to-wit:
Old Town, northv estern 18th of lot
No. AGA.
Levied on as the property OF
George lIazlehurst
under and by virtue OF tax fl ia issued
by n. d. Russell, Clerk of the Mayor
and Council of sad city, against said
George Hazlehurst
for taxes due the said Mayor and
Council for the year 1913 Taxes,
$20.95 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-13

No. 729.
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel OF land ly-
ing and being in the City Of Bruins
wick, County and State aforesaid and
known and described on the plan
of said city as follows, to-wit:
Old Town, southwestern 18th of lot
No. 40.
Levied on as the property OF
G. K. Hewett, Trustee
under and by virtue OF a tax fl ia Issued
by N. D. Russell, Clerk OF the Mayor
and Council of said city, against SAID
G. II. Hewett, Trustee
fer taxes due the said Mayor and
Council for the year 1913 Taxes,
$37.12 and costs.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
M[LuONDOLIAR MYS1fRYh %eSRE4a azSSaR

, orally where he is is the woman
Vroon will be the most difficult:
After dinner, then. since you hho~ Wv
some of his haunts. There Is
ward" ;.
Jones laughed shortly. Keep ~
yourself. sir. Mr.. Hargrea'e W'rsu reI
willingly double whatever tnls
ward Is to eliminate these deplcaole
creatures from his affairs
While this conversation was taking
place Norton idled about: ani 1eei!he
the cravings for a cigarette Prepa -.
ed to roll one. only to find Una. nd nd
hadn't the '.nakings." So rate urseu
him to step into the nearest topaccond, On
lists. He asked for his favorlte orahu
and passed over the silver.
Braine and his companions saw .,, NJ
ton enter the shop. It agreed W.. -.
their plans perfectly. The tobacconls'
happened to be affiliated with the OF
der. So they hurried into the snop
Jim instantly realized that ne "as
in a trap.
''How can / get out OF here! nc
whispered to the tobacconist
The latter smiled. II have to opey
these gentlemen: I don't know What
| they want you for; but If l made.
| move to help you should ma my y
own throat cut without saving yours.
"The DEVIL"
Jim made a dash for the rear door. to
find 1t locked. Even as he fumbled WIN
tho key, Braine and his compan>ons
flung themselves upon the reporter ana
overpowered him.
"Ah, my friend Braine!" he said.
M, friend Norton.' teered the victor.
And what do You want; some
peAches?"
"A paper, my friend. q little sheet OF
paper with invisible writing on It. we
pSon1s promise t., to Eiye you something IN OK
"What?" asked Jim with as much non
chalance as he could assume
Search" said Jim. You won't object
to my smoking. He began to roll
cigarette while. they passed over him
Of tobacco noated about his head.
Hes got it on him somewhere. / saw
, him take It,, He's got his nerve WIN
him.
The cigarette slowed. Jim smoked hur-
riedly..
Through every pocket they went. The
contents of his wallet lay scattered az
his feet: his watch dangled from the
chain. The cigarette grew shorter and
shorter. Suddenly one Of the men
stretched out hand and whisked the
cigarette from Jim's lips. He threw
it to the floor and stamped out the
coal.
Il thought sow he exclaimed. holding
out the scrap Of burnt paper toward
Braine.
The words Dear Hargreave" were all
that remained Of tho message. With q
snarl of rage Braine whipped out his
revolver.
Il Will give you one minute to tell
me what that paper contained"
And after that minute is up?"
"A bullet in your stomach"
Quick as a flash Jim's hand shot out
caught tho loosely held revolver. gave
1t a wrench. and brought 1t down saw
agely upon Braine's head. Then he re-
versed II and backed toward the front
entrance.
"Au revoir. till we meet again, gently
men,
(To be continued next Sunday
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
$4,000 FOR ONE HUNDRED
WORDS

The judgment Of this board toN be
absolute and final Nothing OF liter
arv nature ,OiH be considered IN the
decision, nor given any preference IN
tho selections of the aDinner Of the
$4,000 price. The last too reels,
qchich aDiH givc the most acceptable so
lutioa to the mystery, ulH be presented
IN the thedters A>1p1ng this feature as
soon as it is possible to produce she
same. The. story corresponding to
these motion pictures soiu appear in
the newspapers cofncsdentdlty, or as
soon after the appearance OF the pic
tsn'es os practicable. With the last
t,oo reels soiH be shoton tho pictures
Of the toinner, his or her home, and
other interesting features. 1t Is TN
derstood that the newspapers, SO fer -
procttcdble,. IN printing tho last ttco
chapters OF the story by Harold Mac
Grdth, 1oil also shoto picture Of tho
successful contestant.
Solutions to the mystery must not
be more than 100 tDords long. Here
are some questions to be kept IN nttsd
in connection iDtth the mystery as an
old to ISOLATION:
No: 1--What becomes Of the NIL
Nonoire?
ooc,oooF go -""'' ''0'"''' '' INC d.
No. 3-Whor does FloreAce n,arrys
No. What becomes Of the Russtdw
countess!
Nobody connected either directly Or
Indirectly aDith "The Million Dollar
Mystery" sDiH be considered as a con.
teSfunt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
DEATHS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Friday evening" No.
vember s. 1914. BEN 3. BRADFORD aged
f1fty-five years.
Funeral from his late residence. 2o54 20.
lUmbia road. Monday. November ?. At
.. IN. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
KAISER-On Saturday. November 2, 1874. at
her residence. 331 Thirteenth street south-
east, ELIZABETH s.. beloved wife OF the
late Emil A. Kaiser
Funeral services from her late residence.
Monday. . D. m. Intermene private
LOCRAFT-On Saturday. November q. 1914
at -3:55 o. M. at his residence. 10 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. BERNARD d
LOCRAFT. aged forty-three years. beloved
husband of Mary Josephine Locraft.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMrTH-On Thursday November s., 1914 at
her residence, 2e6 Seventh street southeast,
ANNIE K. SMITH, in the sixty-ninth year
Of her age.
Funeral services will be held ut Eur.
horst's funeral parlors, 3cl East Capitol
street. on Saturday. November Z, at p. m.
1nternent Rock Creek Cemetery. please
omit fowers) J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On Saturday. No
yember Z. 1914. RICHARD W.. SWEET
MAN. husband of the late Mary Agnes
SweetInan Cnee Lawlor).
Funeral will take place from the chapel
OF Geier's Sons. lib Seventh street north
west. Monday. November g. at $3.50 o.. m.
Requiem mass at ST. Aloysios' Church, >
o'clock. 1nterment private at Mt. Ohvet
Cemetery. -
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAP
TERS.

Stanley lIarGrcave, millionaire. after a
n kiracuIous escape from the den of the gang
brilliant thieves known the Black llun-
arod. lives the life OF a recluse for eighteen
yssrs. Hargresve accidentally meets Braine.
laader OF the Black Hundred knowing
Braine will try TO get him. he escapes from
his own home by balloon. Before escap-
ing he writes letter to the girls school
where eighteen years before he mysteriousiy
-ncs Gray. That day Hargreave also draws
81. Oo1. 600 from the bank but IL is reported
that this dropped into the sea when the
balloon he escaped In was punctured.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Countess Olga Braine's companion. visits
her and claims her as a relative. The Black
Hundred then see a means of making Flor
target for their attacks. They are
after the 81 600 Co., and Braine. their leader.
cts traps for Florence. The Black Hundred re
wisdom Of Jones, the Hargreave butler. and
Norton. a newspaper man.
Concealed above the rendezvous Of the
Slack Hundred, a man learns of the recov-
ery OF the box from the sea by sailor and
81 its subsequent return to the bottom OF
Tho sea, and he quickly communicates the
fact 80 Jones A duplicate box is planted
and later secured by the band, but before its
contents are examined the box mysteriously
Finding himself checkmated at every turn.
Brains endeavors TO enmesh the Hargreave
household in the law in order to gain free
of the plot by Norton sets the police at the
heels Of the pack and results in raid on
tne HdnE renOezN0us, WHICH, uONcNcI'
proves to be barren Of results.
Tho Black Hundred begin to fear Norton
and plan TO dispose of him. Again the un-
noticed butler shows his hand by rescuing
Norton and defeating Braine.
Braine and Countess Olga plan daring
attempt &c capture Florence and Norton az
a masked ball eiven by Princess Parlova.
They defeat their own plan by overanNiety.
BY chance Florence discovers a cave used
by the Black Hundred Being surprised by
members Of the band. she conceals herself
ana then learns OF mysterious paper Whlch
is OF vital importance TO her fathers safety.
and at great risk to herself secures the
peper
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST.

The prise of $4,000 ,ciH be aoon by
the man, aoon,an, or child toho trrsteS
the most acceptable solution o. the
mystery, from Dhict the last ttco feeiS
nj ,nof;o,, picture drama tUiN be made
and the last tUo chapters Of the story
toritten by Harold MacGrdth.
Solutions may be sent to the Ihan-
houser Film corporation mt South
wabash avenue, Chicago HI, or
Thanhouser Film corporation, a
West Twenty-third street, New York
City, n. Y, any time MP to midnight,
Jan. IA, 1915. This allows several
weeks after the last chapter has
been published. Care should be
taken to write the street address
plainly.
ter1nine 4ohich of the many solutions
recesred is the most acceptable. The
Judges are to be Harold AGcGroth,
Lloyd Lonergan, and Miss Moe Ttnee.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

There arc but tt10 more inStdllnients,
after this one, of "The Mutton Dollar
MyStery' story, achich has run tteenty
consecutive qUeeks in this paper. BY
an arrangement qoith the Thdnhouser
Film Company 1t has been made posi-
bic not only TO read the story ~ thss
paper, but also to sec it each toeeE ~
the vdrious mouing picture thedteTs'
For the solution of this mystery StoTy
foaser Film Corporation.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

200 ANNUALLY: cooperate with mo even
inRs at home; everything furnished Don't
worry about capital. BOYD II. BROWN.
Omaha. Nebr.
BRIGHT. ACTIVE YOUNG MEN as soda dis
pensers, toy packers. and stock clerks.
Apply H. W. SCHAUB. GOLDENBERG'S
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
WANTED-SALESMEN

CAPABLE SPECIALITY SALESMAN-Prs-
ferably one with retail experience for
cash-credit system: endorsed by million dol
lar wholesalers and best retail merchants:
attractive years contract worth &. 900 above
expenses to right man Ask for names or
statesmen earning $500 monthly and better:
permanent position. j. A. KIDWELI4. P-esi-
dent. Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICESHIP learn French dresscut-
ting. dressmakinK. designing. and millinery:
good positions furnished after learning. New
York Millinery Academy, Ills G st. !"
BrTTONIOLE MAKER. ALDEN. 41S 9Th
N W.
COAT AND SKIRT HANDS-EHperienced
Apply KINGS PALACE. $40 7th 81. y. w
LADIES can make $40 to s15 weekly. copy
ing. addressing and mailing samples: par
ticulars for stamp. REX co. 259 Glenwood
ave. Buffalo. u. T.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
MARRIAGES

MtEHLEISEN-HOOD- SATURDAY. No
yember 3. 1914. at st. Stevens Protestant
Epscopal Church by the Rev. George n:
Dudley JOHN ALVIN MUEHL.EISEN and
GRETCHkN HOOD both of WashinGton
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-SomethinE new. fastest sellers and
quickest repeaters on earth. Permanent.
profitable business: good for $50 to SIS a
week Address AMERICAN PRODUCTS
CO. 1924 Bird ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WE START you in business. furnishing
everything: men and women. $50 to 5000
weekly operating our New System spe-
ctalty Candy Factories" home anywhere:
no canvassing; opportunity lifetime: booklet
free. RAGSDALE CO.. Drawer 3. East Or
snge. N. J.
AGENTS WANTED to handle biggest seller
out: easily demonstrated: good profits:
write at once for free particulars. The
FRENCH SPECIALITY CO. Montrose. Pa
AGENTS make big profits handling our .'Fast
Selling Holiday Post Cards" Novelty
Signs" Holiday Decorations ''Pennants.'
etc; 900 varieties: demand unlimited: write
today for free catalog. SULLIVAN CO.. 1924
Van Buren st.. Chicago
USE your spare time 10 build UP a mail or
der business Of your own: We help you
start for a share in profits; ?7 opportunities:
Particulars free. OPPORTUNITIES EX-
CHANGE. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

SUITCASE-LarEe black containing laundry
between 18th and H and Chevy Chase
Circle. Reward offered. Phone Cleveland
sAs -
HEAVY gold chain with butterfly Din at
tached Of rubies. Reward. Miss Canby
Apt. 205. The Burlington. 120 VT. ave. n. W..
LORGNETTE-Tortoise shell. attached to
black ribbon: with pearl slides: between
2i32 Bancroft place and RiEgs market. Re-
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

FOR SALE
Modern and 5-room homes. on excepsS,1.
ally easy terms
sci 50 and sla so per month. includes all 10
terest and payments on principal
Corner 18th and c SITS. 8. z. Open and
lighted daily until D. m.
Representative on Premises
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

HOME BUYER.
Let me show you my new and .s-rcen
houses N W. location. owner, give
YOU lowest price and easiest terms.
agents BOX $50. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
ilSHl, 1sl4. UN DdIoiu siS'i
CHAPTER Xxx,
Braine Tries Another Weapon.

ltVvY HAT i want to know, y
N.Y. said Braine, as he paced
" the living room of the
artr, of ho
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

FITZGERALD-Npted Palmist and Double
Seeing Powers. Future courtships. mar
riage business. guaranteed. 1917 11th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
$500
Box 343. this office

Bon 343, tnlS Office. UT
BUY FROM OWNER,
save Commission. get the lowest price and
easiest terms and s-roorn houses. latest
product Of the building art: ideal. y. w. To-
alton. BOX 3s3 Times office
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

MRS. G.. ROTH, RsapING, EasAas Tnss pAiLS s1S
Thurs. eve: Anacostia car. 700 9Th st. s. E.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21

countries, and declared Nevada was
on the verge of making rapid strides
in the industry.
Fred Holborn, who vas assigned
to the subject of cattle breeding, an
nounced the subject was fairly well
understood by the cattlemen of Ne
vada, and took for his subject the
value of blooded stock for breeding
purposes.
Dan Casey, as a Mexican cattle
man, related the experience he en-
joyed in shipping about n million
cattle from Old Mexico to Nevada
for the purpose of starting a sausage
manufacturing plant.
= George Russell, ST., the dean of
the Nevada cattle industry, harked
back to the recollections of Nevada's
early cattle industry, and described
conditions as existed in this State
during the early days when the first
hand Of cattle were brought here.
Lloyd B. Patrick presented a paper
dealing with livestock statistics.
An interesting discussion was
made by Julius Schwarzschild upon
the profit to be received in the
proper care of hides. He stated the
demand for leather was greater now
than during the history of the leather
industry and declared the cattlemen
could reap big profits by the proper
care of hides after being removed
from the carcasses.
A total of SO members were adj
mitted to the organization during
the afternoon. 1t was declared that
the charter remain open for the re-
mainder of the year 1914 and that
stockmen be admitted upon applica-
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
Wing6sld On Nevada Politics

George Wingfeld, at the cattle
mems banquet in Reno a few even
'ings ago. is reported to have said:
1t has frequently happened that
some person comes to Nevada for a
divorce. and after aresidence here OF
about seven months, comes out o
public Office. and especially is this
true in the men aspiring to the State
Legislature. A great many things
are in need of attention in this State
and the cattleman's association can
do a world of good with their organ
ization.
Seven members of the last Legis-
lature left the State within 80 days
after the session ended" said Wing
field. You cannot get results by
sending men of this class to Carson
to make your laws. You foot the
bills and you should pay a little at
tention to the selection OF capable
men who have the interests of the
State at heart, for public office.
Ut would not be a bad idea If the
next Legislature should repeal at
least one-half of the laws o on the
statutes and then adjourn not to
meet again for 20 years. All bust
ness interests should stand together
and labor for the common good of
the State. Results can be secured
only through the effecting of organi-
cations, and without an organized
effort the results will be scattering.
The State was fortunate last year in
having a good Senate, or we would
have received the worst warping of
our lives"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21

Attorney General Thatcher has
fled suit in the Washoe County Dis
trict Court on behalf of the lnsur-
ance Commission under the Industrial
Insurance Act, for fees due for
employees. which the county Of
fcials refuse to pay. The case will
eventually wind up before the SUI
preme Court. whose decision will set
tie the constitutionality of that Sec
ton of the Insurance statute cover
ing county employees.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
POSTMASTER SEEKS
SAFETY IN FLIGHT
Edward L. Collins of Gold6eld
Said To Have Embezzled Large
Sum and Leaves Country

Goldfeld, Nevada, February b
A Federal warrant has been issued
for the arrest of Edward L. Collins.
who has been eight years postmaster
of Goldfield and who left here osten-
sibly for Rhyolite two weeks ago and
has not been heard of since. Post
master Inspector Means of the Ne
vada-C California division is here and
says Collins shortage may total over
SIS, 900. In January Means inspected
the local Office and found Collins
$500 short, but this deficit was made
good. Before leaving here Collins
cashed two checks for $500 each
against the postal savings system
deposit in the John s. Cook bank and
took with him the Offices draft book
with which he can draw against an
other deposit in New York of from
$4,000 to $40 1000. His wife is still
here, but denies any knowledge of
his whereabouts.
Collins had been conducting a
liquor and cigar jobbing business as
a side issue and was deeply involved
financially. Several attachments
have been issued against his stock
and fixtures and before leaving he
issued and "kited' several checks
without funds to meet them.
Collins has been prominent In poll
tics in Nevada for years and served
as chairman of the Republican county
central committee for a long period.
Some of his closest friends and asso-
GATES have been victimized by the
absconding postmaster, who was
about to be superseded in office by
Ben Rosenthal. a Goldfield Democrat.
A surety company and George Wing
field are said to be on Collins bond.
He is thought to have gone to Los
Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
NEW TO-DAY.
ANNUAL

ANNUAL STATEMENT
Annual Statement Of Diamond Mining
Company Of Utah, doing business in the State
Of Nevada, for year ending December 3lst,
1918:
Received. ................ s6oO.5o
Discussed .....-......... oo'.f<
Salt Lake City. Utah, January l, 1914.
j. II. WOODMANSEE, Secy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
MILL CANYON NEWS NOTES

Ben Goodhue and Walt Armstrong
are working a lease on the Silver
Cloud mine, about a mile and a half
above Mill Canyon. They are getting
good results and have out about 10
tons of ore that will go in the vicinity
of $125 per ton.
The Sutherland Tadlock lease on
the Maid Queen mine is taking out
about a quarter of a ton daily of ore
that will go well up to 5000 per ton.
This enterprising firm of leasers is
making good money. They have
been working on the Maid Queen
since last July and are well pleased
with the results from shipments so
far, but their next shipment prom
Uses to be a record breaker.
Captain j. B. Menardi, president
of the Cortez Mining & Reduction
Company, isin Beowawe superintend-
ing the loading of another 80 ton car
of concentrates. The company has
a number of cars made and stored
at Mill Canyon, awaiting more favor
able weather in which to haul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Menardi,
married January Z at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Henry Le-
maire of Battle Mountain, have
returned to Mill Canyon after an ex-
tensive trip through the southern
part of California. They report a
very enjoyable time, and the groom
shows signs of growing fat. Mrs.
Menardi will make a welcome addi-
ton to Mill Canyon.
1t is rumored that two of the pop
ular employees of the Cortez Mining
and Reduction Company are seriously
considering following Mr.. Menardi's
example in the near future, all of
which, no doubt, will contribute to
the success and prosperity of Mill
Canyon. w. H.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
ANNUAL REPORT

January "a. 1914.
Statement Of the Financial Condition of the
Mineral Hill Consolidated Mines Company.
for the year ending December 81, 1913:
Receipts
Balance; cash on hand Jan. /, 1918. - None
Receipts during the year 19l3-no
record, to July LIST, 1913, owing
to loss of books by fire, but COM
pany received no returns during
the last six months, as stockhold-
ers advanced funds for develop
ment work only. .
Disbursements
Paid labor, supplies, and general
expenses, out Of moneys advanced
by certain stockholders, ...... S13, "a. 81
Balance on hand Nothing
j. s. WILCOX, Treasurer.
. Present management took hold Of this
company at the end Of June. 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Annual Statement Of Crackerjsck Consoli-
dated Mining Company of Utah, doing busi-
ness in the State Of Nevada, for year ending
December 3lst, 1913:
Received from Mine (no assessments) s.
Discussed 295. Is
Salt Lake City. Utah, January l, 1914.
j. III. W0ODMANSEE, Secy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21

Through the agency of Los An
geles people, who have had the deal
under way for several months, the
princely domain of the Winterwood
Land Company, comprising 5000
acres of the choicest land in the We
gas valley, only four miles from this
city, has been sold to a syndicate of
japanese capitalists. LAS Vegas Age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21

A quantity of quicklime put into a
damp cupboard for a few days will
absorb the dampness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Adams Hill Corporation Company for
the year ending December 81. 1913
Location Of mine Eureka Mining District,
County Of Eureka, State Of Nevada.
Debit
December 81, 1912. cash on hand. -. s 900
Assessments collected during 1913. 900
Amount received from other sources. 9374.57
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1918. ........ s6831. 33
General expenses in year 1918 49,. 1926. 26
Paid dividends in year 1918 ....... 900
Balance on hand December 81, 1913. 317.9S
G. WHALEN, Asst Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, February Is, 1914 e
the wife Of Harry Father, Jr., a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-21
APPLICATIONS FOR

GRAZING PERMITS
NOTICE is hereby given that all applicar
tons for permits to Craze cattle, horses and
sheep within the TOIYABE NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1914, must be
filed in my Office at Austin, Nevada, on or be-
fore March Is, 1914. Full information in re
gard to the grazing fees to he charged and
blank forms TO be used in making applications
will be furnished upon request.
THOMAS j. COLLINS, Supervisor.
First publication February q, 1914.
Last publication March IA, 1914.