davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
MORE WITNESSES
Of ACCIDENT ARE
BEFORE M'CARN
U. S. District Attorney Laying
Pans for Prosecution Un-
der White Slave Act

United States District Attorney
Jeff McCarn spent the whole of this
morning and the early part of this
afternoon interviewing witnesses who
thus far have been subpoenaed to give
testimony in the case OF William l.
! Welsh and Charles Reynolds, arrested
Saturday on a charge of violating the
white slave act. From the strenuous
manner in which the district attorney
is working in the matter it is evident
that he will have completed the pre-
paration of his side of the case by
July %, the date set for the hearing
before United States Commissioner
Charles s. Davis. H..
Subpoenas this morning were serv-
ed upon Wayne p. jeff and Thomas
f. Kennedy to appear ct the hearing
as witnesses. Shortly before noon
Deputy Marshal David Sherwood was
dispatched to serve two other sum-
mons bearing the names of Mary
Jones and Jane Smith, whose place
of residence is given as Cottage T.
Iwilei Just who these women are,
and what part they are to play in the
case has not been given out by the
district attorney.
Police Officer William Ferry, who
has been detailed by Sheriff Rose to
investigate the accident on Kalakaua
avenue on the, morning of July 16,
from all indications is working with
Mr.. McCarn in the matter. They con-
suited on several occasions today.
This morning Officer Ferry went to
the federal building in company with
a Chinese. who is believed to be an
other witness of the accident. The
Chinese was questioned at some
length through an interpreter by Mar
shall Harry Holt, and later the Chi
nese and Officer Ferry repaired to the
district attorneys office.
Mrs. Dolly Gordon and Mrs. Mabel
Queens Hospital, is showing a decid-
tomobile with REYNOLDS and Welsh at
the time of the accident, also were
interviewed by Mr.. McCarn this morn
ing. Thus far the district attorney
has kept the result of these investiga-
tons secret.
Mounted officer Manuel P. Moranho.
who was seriously injured in the acct
dent. ! according to reports from
Jueen's Hospital, Is showing decid.
ed Improvement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

THEN .....
One hundred and eight years aso
today the first step was taken toward
establishing the foreign missionary
movement. On this day FIVE students
Of Williams College gathered in a
grove near the college to hold an
open air meeting. The day was hot
and oppressive. In the midst of the
meeting a lightning bolt flashed
across the sky; announcing the ap'
proach of a thunderstorm. Hurriedly
collecting their belongings, the stu,
dents sought shelter beneath a neigh.
boring haystack. Here they continu.
ed their discussions while the storm
ragged. Shouting to make himself I'm.
derstood above the thunder, the young
leader, Samuel ]. Mills, proposed that
they organize Ito spread the Gospel
among the heather" That was the
first step. Two years later Mills
organized the Society of Brethren"
requiring each of the five members
thereof to solemnly dedicate his life
as a missionary. Public opinion be
ing against missions, the organiZa.
ton was kept secret and is constitu.
ton was drawn up in cipher. Six
years had passed since the historic
''haystack meeting" whose location
is now marked with a monument, be-
fore the first five missionaries, four
of whom were accompanied by. their
wives, sailed from Philadelphia for In.
dia upon the first American evange.
l.stic campaign 40 foreign lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
FORT KAMEHAMEHA
M0RTARS BREATHING
DEFIANCE TODAY

Service practice for the seacoast
batteries of Oahu was continued TO.
day, the 12-inch mortars of Fort Ka-
mehameha firing for record this
mroning, with Colonel w. C. Rafferty,
and a number of other coast artillery
officers as observers. Superficial data
shows that the quick-loading mortars
with which Battery Hasbrouck is
equipped, made an excellent record,
although the exact number of hits
will not be determined accurately I'M
til the observers on the towing YES
sci check off with the observers on
shore. The battery is manned by the
6Sth and 143rd Companies, C. A. c.,
and this battery last year won the
Knox trophy, for the best practice
in the entire coast artillery.
This evening there will be night
practice at Fort Ruger. Trial shots
will be FREQ about O'Clock, and at
8 p. m. the target will enter the
course. The searchlights of all the
coast defense forts will play on the
water tonight, Illuminating the tar
get, and also marking the danger
zone. A warning to shipping has al
ready been sent out, cautioning YES
sells not to approach within six miles
of shore within the prescribed area
while the searchlights are playing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
RULING our UNCERTAINTY.

Candidate-Now,m my friends, when
you vote, you don't want to vote for
a pig in poke; you want to vote for
ME-and get the genuine article
London Opinion. s.# CT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is On
each box . =
PARIS MEDICINE 60. &. LsuiA o. 8 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

July 20, 1914, is relieved from further
duty in the city of Honolulu and on
return to this department from his
leave of absence will join his regiment
at Schofield Barracks, H, T.
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service. ~
). Major William NJ. Cruikshank.
LIST Field Artillery. will proceed to and
take station in this city en- August l,
1914. for temporary duty in the office
OF the department quartermaster. dur
ing the absence in leave CT Captain
Ralph B. Lister, quartermaster corps.
On return to this department nf
Captain Lister, Major Cruikshank will
stand relieved from further duty in
this city and viii rejoin his regiment
at Schof1eld Barracks, II. T.
The travel directed S necessary in
the military service. .....
6. Private Thomas D. Comisky,
Company l., I'd Infantry, Fcrt Shafter.
H. T. is transferred 20 the Telephone
and Telegraph detachment, Company
NJ signal corps, at trat post He
will report to the commanding officer
of the organization to which trans
ferred for duty. .."
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier. (S7lS.(z
I. Private William j. Ward. Com
pany l. I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter, H.
T.. is transferred to the quartermaster
corps at that post dom. -4097-3f0)
Special Orders No. 1876.
l. Private Noah Wiley, hospital
corps, department hospital, Honolulu,
H. T.. will be discharged from the
army by the commanding officer of
that post by purchase. under the proyi-
sions of General Orders No. 81 car.
rent series, war department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
July 20, 1914.

.~.-..- r.:".-.- July 20, 1914.
Special Orders No. 134.
8. Acting Dental Surgeon Arnett P.
Mathews, U. S. Army, is relieved from
further duty in this city, under para
graph 2, Special Orders No. 179, these
headquarters. series 1918, and will re-
port to the commanding officer, de-
partment hospital, for duty at that
hospital.
The travel directed is necessary IN
the military service.
- 4. Major Julius A. Penn, 1st Infan.
try, having been relieved from duty
as adjutant, list Hawaiian brigade,
pursuant to General Orders No. 4,
headquarters, 1st Hawaiian brigade,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

TIC expense Utah II WOulu DG u duO"
him to grow up in ignorance and then
fight his ignorance and inefficiency in
adult life.
The enormous expense to the tax.
payers of child-poverty-the millions
it costs to build and maintain asy-
lums, feeble-minded institutions, cpl
leptic colonies and prisons-will be
greatly reduced when child-poverty
is abolished.
The results of child-poverty is now
the greatest of all expenses the tax
payer has to bear and the most use
less, therefore child-poverty should
be abolished as a matter of public
economy and all maudlin sentiment
to the contrary set aside.
Half the children born in large
cities of parents who are poor die be-
fore they are of school age, six years,
yet we boast of our civilization and
our worldwide movement for child
welfare.
How can any city boast of being
model city when half of its poverty
stricken children die before they
reach school age and ten per cent
of those going to school are under
fed and starving for warm clothing?
Every objection have ever heard
to abolishing child-poverty was based
on confused notion of the objector
that child-poverty should not be
abolished unless it abolished all the
other ills of humanity.
Many people object on the ground
that it will not reform bad fathers,
one might just as reasonably object
on the ground that it will not cure
cancer in adults.
The campaign to abolish child
poverty is for the welfare of the chill
dren. Children given proper care will
grow into useful, Efficient adults and
become good parents, so that these
,+c OFF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

ness until all religious people unite
in one form of church ritual
We will all agree that proper care
should not be withheld from any de-
pendent child for the purpose of re-
forming his parents, because it does
not reform the parents, but tends to
further degenerate them, and it
would not be right to ruin the child
even if it did reform the parents.
Nearly all people are now ready
for this great movement to entirely
abolish child-poverty, because the
many experiments in furnishing
school children with penny lunches
have demonstrated the fact that the
well-nourished child is able to learn
better than the underfed child.
Why should millions and millions
of dollars be spent in splendid school
systems and still compel ten per cent
of the school children to go to school
hungry and therefore unable to &C
cept education?
Our public school system does not
attempt to reform inefficient parents
first and then furnish education to
child next. It does not stop its good
work for the child until it has solved
the problem of bad parents. It's eff
fort first, last and all the time is for
the child's welfare.
Save the present generation of
children from the running effects of
poverty and we will have largely solv-
ed the problem of bad parents for the
next generation.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
N. MTREAsURER SUICIDES

M - lNLTSSNGN SSISlNES
Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 16.-State
Treasurer John j. Kennedy, brooding
over the ordeal of cHoss-examina-
ton by District Attorney Whitman in
the graft inquiry, committed suicide
by slashing his throat with a razor in
a Mushroom in the, Markham Hotel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
OBVIOUS

Miss Caustic = Your friend,
Smythe, brags that he is a self-made
man. You never hear self-made wo-
man Boosting about it.
Mr.. CFitic-No. They like every
one to think it's natural-Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
Suffrage Meeting.

The Lambertville Suffrage as
ISOLATION held it's regular monthly
meeting Monday at go p. M, at the
home of Misses Marian and Elsie
Smith, 80 Perry Street.
Mrs. S. Norris Craven, of Tren-
ton, gave some helpful information
on Parliamentary Usage"
Miss Kuglar, while attending the
Suffrage hearing in Trenton, was
amused to hear the women who
are opposed to woman suffrage de-
clare they would vote as soon as
possible.
Miss Elsie Smith read most in
teresting paper stating that white
men, black men, red men, rich
men, poor men, good men, bad
men who are physically disabled
and some who are temporarily, at
least, mentally unbalanced, might
vote: but that children, criminals,
idiots and women were denied the
ballot.
We think women should get into
better company. Mrs. Saunders
stated about 1874, 900 women re.
gistered in Chicago. They are bust.
ness women, teachers and mot hers
Mothers who for centuries have
prepared children for the world
are now preparing the world fol
the children.
Next meeting will be held al
Mrs. Augustus Barber's, March 10
1914 at $50 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
PLAN FARMERS
EXHIBIT NEXT
Solebury Farmers Club and Car
versville Grange Unite on Big
Affair at the Deer Park.
TAKES PLACE In SEPTEMBER

The Solebury Farmers Exhibit
will be held at Solebury Deer Park,
two miles from New Hope borough,
early in September next, jointly by
the Solebury Farmers Club and
Carversville Grange assisted by 9th
er organizations to be announced
later.
A meeting of the joint commit
tees will be held at the residence of
Counsellor Hugh B. Eastburn, in
Doylestown, on Saturday, March Z,
to complete the arrangements.
The joint committee, as approved
by the Solebury Farmers Club at
its meeting last Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hur-
ley near New Hope, and by the
Carversville Grange this week,
comprises Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Vasey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Preston,
George H. Ely, Mrs. M. R. Ely
(secretary,) Hugh w. Kitchener,
Mrs. Sadie R. Funk, Arthur East
burn, D. Curry Armstrong.
This exhibit has been held for
two seasons, and the past season it
had more than thousand exhibits
The present plan is to have other
farmers organizations cooperate in
making the 1914 exhibit the great.
est thing in the way of an agricul.
tural fair that has ever been held
in this vicinity.
1t will embrace stock, produce
fruit growing, domestic science, in
dustrial arts, athletics, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
G. J. Fisher Company,
Union and Ferry Streets,
Lambertville, N. J.
People Like
Buckwheat Cakes

The people in Lambertville
and New Hope who are using
Tigers Prepared Buckwheat
Flour like it, and are recon-
mending it to their friends. 1t
is different from any other Pan
cake Flour upon the market,
and it's better, too.
One Lambertville lady who
had sworn (the kind a lady can
do, not the style sometimes
handed out on street corners)
by a certain brand of pancake
flour, tried Tigers under pro-
test-two days later she had
recommended it to four of her
friends, and said she did not see
how she could ever have thought
the other brand was good.
Tigers Buckwhat Flour is
not adulterated with a large
percentage of corn meal to
cheaper the first cost. It's
made of the highest grade Hun
terdon County Buckwheat, care
fully blended with a small por-
ton of Wheat, and very little
bit of the choicest Corn Flour.
You can't taste the corn flour.
if you tried a week, but it does
add a certain quality to the
mixture that would be missing
without it.
The following local grocers
handle it:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
MEMS MEETINGS
START OFF fine
First of Series in Lambertville Has
Audience of Over a Hundred.
James Hammond Spoke.
PROF. GILL Is TO SPEAK NEXT

A most successful meeting of the
Sunday Afternoon League was held
in St. Andrews Hall, this city, last
Sunday, with Hon. James Hammond
of Trenton, as speaker.
Assemblyman Hammond said,
first of all, that he was one man
from Mercer who came into Hun
terdon County without any Congress
ional aspirations, and being free from
such ambitions could speak more
plainly than would be possible if
he were seeking votes.
The substance of his talk was the
influence that people exert upon
others, and especially through their
descendants. He particularly urged
upon parents the necessity for
giving to their children clean and
uplifting thoughts, and pure minds
and bodies.
His theme was taken from the
story of Cain and Abel, of Bible
history, and the talk was we'll re-
ceived.
Of the more than one hundred
men present, not dissenting opinion
was heard after the meeting, and
it was generally conceded that some
thing had been said that would
furnish much food for thought.
D. Chetwood VanSciver and hi:
orchestra had the music in charge
and outdid their always fine record
Next Sunday afternoon Professor
John E. Gill, of Trenton, will speal
upon The Essential in Character
Building" and a large attendance
is anticipated.
These meetings are neither re
ligious nor UNCONVENTIONAL, but arr
uplifting in character. They ars
entertaining enough to please ever!
man who attends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
Miss Clara Good.

The funeral of Miss Clara Good,
who died at her home on Mechanic
street, New Hope after lingering
illness from tuberculosis, was held
at her home on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The services were in charge of
Rev. E. F. Carson, pastor of the
M. E. Church there, and interment
was in Riverview cemetery, Lam
bertville, under the direction of j.
K. LaBaw.
Miss Good was the daughter of
the late Jacob Good, and was "a
years of age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
SPORTING NEWS

New Hope defeated the Essex
Rubber Co., Office Team of Trenton,
at New Hope on Tuesday night. by
the score 22-17.
Tonight, Coopers All-Stars will
meet the New Hope five in a
Preliminary game previous to the
Lambertville Morrisville game.
On Monday February Is. Cooper's
All-Stars will play the American
Bridge Company Team of Trenton
at Malloy's Hall, at SIS p. m.
The Bridge workers have been
playing a fast game all season and
will make the All-Stars play hard
to WIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
TRAIT OF OLD FAMILY.

"They say she comes of very old
family"
81 don't doubt it. One can see the
family trait in her very clearly"
'What trait"
cage" Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
Never
Better
Stocked

in all our departments, for the
trade. Dry Goods, Notions,
Crockeryware, Groceries, Fresh
Meats, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork
etc.
A full supply of Poultry,
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,
Geese, Game and Fish.
We invite buyers to give us
a call.
We exchange for all kinds of
Farm Prodncts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12

~ ORDERS FROM MER-
CHANTS who are not already
dealing direct with the mill may
be phoned or sent to Theodore
G. Kitchin, AZ North Union
Street (Phone 1867, Lambert
vile, N. j., who will arrange for
delivery day order is received
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
Lambertville

Joseph G. Moore, Union and
Delevan
Ryan, Akers and Smith, 81
North Main
Malloy Bros, Main and Bridge
Joseph Martin, Main and York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12

At $4,000 fire at the Lambert
vile Rubber Company's plant on
February 20, 1877, Chief VanSciver
did notable work. The hand engine
kept the fire in check until the
steamers got to working.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
LICENSES

Advertisement by Lambertville
w. c. T. U.
The Inn and Tavern license fee is
$500.
The wholesale license fee is $500
Application of Henry Treftz was
refused.
Application of George Updyke
was withdrawn.
Samuel Updyke, Inn and Tavern,
No. 43 South Main street.
recommendation A. Cleary,
William Ledger, Sr., John Kelly.
Charles F. Layhen. Thomas A. McNa-
mara, Michael Colligan, Thomas J.
Mcclure, James Moonan, Jr., Joseph
A. Leary, Patrick j. Meehan, John C..
Durborrow, Thomas Colligan.
Walter E. Ennis, Inn and Tavern,
Nos. 80 and "a Bridge street.
endation-Thomas H. Luz
gar, James d. MacKay, Alfred K.
Heath, Edward McDermott. William
b. John, John a. Malloy, Thomas
Crowley, Samuel w. Cochran, John t.
Casey, John E. Schenck, Dominick
Botti, Dominick J. Price.
Martha R. Beatty, Inn and Tavern,
Nos. 20 and % Bridge street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Fish
er, Tony Rosso, Thomas O'Rourke,
John Mullaly, Thomas Banchoff, A.
Carman Wilson, John f. Masten, Will
liam F. Mongon. Edward II. Abbott,
John t. Everitt. CORTLAND M. Sine.
George r. Kline.
John D. Stockton, Inn and Tavern,
Nos. 10 and II Bridge street.
Recommendation c. HoI-
combe, Henry Treftz, Frank H. Schep-
Ter, John Scheiterle. Hervey S. Hol-
combe. John w. Dilley, William A.
Reading, Robert Park. Clinton B.
Oblinger, Harry X. Kramer, Richard
Nj. Montgomery, A. Wilson Muirheid.
Joseph j. Curtis, Inn and Tavern,
N. w. Corner of Church and Main
streets.
Recommendation A. Husel-
ton, Oliver Welsch, Charles Mathews,
Randall Hortman, George O'Daniel.
Jonathan Mills. Joseph German, Ed
ward Burns, Samuel Lerch, James
Wolverton, Benjamin Beach, William
Morse.
James j. Sheridan, Inn and Tav-
ern, No. 10 North Franklin street.
recommendation Groginsky,
| Do rio IL
William B. Parrish, Patrick Friel,
Edwin H. Lawyer, William H. Swope.
Guieppe Narducci, Patrick Gavnor,
John E. Moonan. Joseph NJ Marchelli,
Theodore benson.
Joseph B. Atchley, Inn and Tav-
ern. N. E. Corner of Main and York
streets.
recommendation F. Navlor.
David p. Mangan, c. :. Stiles. Samuel
c. Ewing, William j. Ledger. Evan I.
Roberts, L. ID. Kerr. George L. Morgan,
Henry l.. Nanhorn. w. f. Meginnes,
William Naylor, Duewillis Pidcock
George Updyke, Wholesale Liquor
Store and Bottling Establishment,
No. AS Coryell street.
recommendation H. Daniels.
Israel I'll. Huselton, Antonni Cifelli.
George Fesco. Augustus Blackwell.
William F. Hamel, Lewis Holden.
William IL. Lawyer, James c. Atwood.
Luther Helsel, Mix Gallichic,i Patrick
Condry.
Henry Treftz, Wholesale Liquor
Store and Bottling Establishment
No 35 Church street.
Recommendation John d. Stock.
ton, Z. Raphael, John b. Slack, John
Coligan, George Banchoff, Joseph B
Atchley, Edgar Smith, George Hunt
Dominick Cifelli, John McDermott
Harry A. Montgomery, Charles Helms
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
40

At the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
$1,000.
Payable on and after Jan. Goth, 1914.
Deposits made on or before the Tnlrd
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from a. m. to p.
m. except on Saturdays and Holidays.
On Saturdays from 8 a. m. to II o'clock
noon.
PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Secy and Treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-12
New Hope

Dubs & Opdyke, Main
w. L. Bush, Main and Ferry
All have Bell phones
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-19
SHERIFF's SALES FOR JULY 1914.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
j. NJ. GAM, Ordinary

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the city of Marietta,
Cobb County, Ga, ON the first Tues
day in July 1914, within the legal
hours of sale the following described
property, to-wit:
Five certain subdivided lots in the
Gober Addition TO the city of Mari
eta, Cobb County, Georgia, as shown
by plat made by w. w. McCollock
c. e. on March 9Th, 1907, each OF
said lots fronting so feet on North
side of Waterman Street and run
ming back North for 200 feet, said
lots being all within the incorporate
limits of the said City of Marietta,
and when taken together are bound
ed as follows: On the South by said
Waterman street, on the West By
South Avenue; on the east by Fair
Ground Street; on the North by pro-
perty of Geo. F. Gober, subdivided
lots being numbered 10, IA, Is, 1G
and II, all of said lots fronting so
feet on the North side of Waterman
Street except lot No II which has a
frontage of SO feet.
Said property levied on as the
property of Geo. F. Gober, defen-
dant in Fl Fa by virtue of a tax II
Fa issued by w. p. Stephens, Tax
Collector of the County of Cobb for
State and County Taxes FOR the year
1911.
Said Fl Fa having been trans
ferred on March 4th, 1912 by J. II.
Kincaid, Sheriff of Cobb County, to
S. A. Anderson, and the estate of
said S. A. Andeson, being the pre-
sent owners of said tax execution.
Written notice given defendant
and the tenant in possession as pro-
vided by law.
This June 10th, 1914.