davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Pancho Villa Now
Becomes Defiant.

In view Of developments there is
little question that General Panchc
Villa, Mexican revolutionary leader
has all along intended to grasp the
reins of power in Mexico and that
his corporation with Carranza in the
overthrow of HGcrta was dictated by
ambition rather than ~ a desire To
better the condition of the rank and
file of the Mexican people. 10 whom
he is pleased TO refer so touchingly.
His defiance Of the present govern
ment, followed by a virtual declara :
ton of revolt can only mean that
the guerilla warfare which has dew
. astated Mexico for several years past
is to be continued; that there will be
no peace in Mexico until Villa is eth
er successful or is permanently elimi-
mated.
Although the evacuation of Vera
Cruz had been ordered by President
Wilson, following the general accept
ance of Carranza as president protein
pending the result of the national cleo
States troops will be allowed to remain
at the Mexican port until the presi-
dent and his advisors are assured that
the government of Mexico, however
constituted. will be able to protect the
lives and property Of American resi-
dents in that troubled country. In
the face of Villas action it would be
folly TO abandon a position, gained at
the sacrifice of Americas blood, which
offers safe refuge to the citizens Of
this country and non-combatants.
Just what the position the Unit
ed States will oe in the present Mex
lean crisis is problematicaI but in all
probability the president will continue
his policy of watchfuI waiting, ready
if need be to take drastic action for
the protection of the interests of the
United States. There has been a feel
ing all along that it was the desire
OF Villa to involve the United States
in the Mexican imbroglio, probably
with the idea that interv ention would !
result in amalgamation of the MeNj- /
can people against what might be |
considered a common enemy. II is |
barely possible that he still has this |
idea and that he will carry on opera |
tions in such an offensive manner to |
this country as to call for determined
repressive measures. If such is his
object there can only be one result
Villa will be eliminated for all time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

who does. We must get off the defen =
sive in reference to employment and
advertise less the man who has no
work and talk more about the ma n
who has a good job. In education We
must also get off the defensive by
getting intelligence SO fast that We
will keep the world wondering how II
Is possible for the Negro to get and
use education to such good advantage
We should get off the defensive in our
relations with the white man. Despite
the wrongs inflicted upon our race in
this country, the American white man
is more disposed to give the Negro a
fair chance than any white man in the
world. in the future we must adver-
ttse our white enemies less, # we have
any, and our white friends more
This is sound advice and. if followed
by the colored people, will do more TO
solve the race problem than all Of the
Political citation in the world. Intel
ligent Negroes everywhere recognize
the Southern white man as the Ne
gro's best friend. but the advancement
of the Negro race depends, not upon
the white man, but upon the Negro
himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Booker Washington's
Sound Advice to Negroes.

In a recent address delivered al
Philadelphia. Booker T. Washington
the great negro educator, gave expires
sion to some of the soundest philosophy
and advice a S regards the progress Of
his race that has ever ,been uttered
Among other things. he said.
There IS no group Of our people any
where i'll the world that have been
watched and studied to such an extent
as the 100000 Negroes in the United
States and the race prejudice from
which we suffer cannot oe talked down.
The only way for the colored man to
get rid Of u Is to begin to make 50
much progress in every walk Of life
that the white PEOPLE will keep SO busy,
talking about the wonderful progress
that they viii have no time to talk
III Of the Negroes"
Dr. Washington advised his colored
hearers 70 he proud of their race in
stead Of ashamed Of if. and 10 20 back
home and make friends with the white
man. who. he said. was always ready
TO give the Negro 4 fair chance If
the Negro himself was fit and ready
to take advantage Of It. Continuing
he said:
A Baptist church may criticlse
the weakness IF a Methodist church
but that does not hold the Methodist
back or push the Baptist forward Our
damping the white man does not hurt
him; his damnlue. us cannot hold us
back. EyeryNhcrC We want to BEGIN
the constructive program and keep
everybody talkinS IL bout us We must
get off the defensive in relation to
ma terial growth Let US make the
house we live IN SO attra ctive that
there will be none Of the earmarks
Of colored property about it, Put the
safe back on its hinges take the pill
lows which have been stuffed in The
broken windows out and put in new
glass. Get to work and make the part |
Of the city where YOU live in so at
-ractive that the people will want to |
move into that section
In the future we should say less
lbout the Negro who does not own
aAs land, and more a9out the Negro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
MANY RECRUITS
ARE FURNISHED
AUSTRALIA Isl SENDING THOU
SANDS OF YOUNG SOLDIERS TO
FILL OUT RANKS OF THE I'M
PERlAL EXPEDITIoNARY FORCE.

Melbourne. Australia. SEPT Tile
/ cruiting for the Australian imperial
EXpeditionaUy Force. which is the of
! fjCial title of the army of 10000 which
! the Conmonwea lth is UeEo;Ing to the
! aid Of the Empire. is already finished
! in some Of the states.
While in some districts = special
! effort We - made to set the bushnen
! from the country. the cities have fur
nished the greater tar; or the ma
terial Owing to the system Of com p
pulsory military training which the
Commemorative put in force Nc1r
or two ago. Australia IS mICh better
qualified to raise volunteer army
than was he case n Inc nIthrcdk IF
the Buer war when no such cumrre-
| hcuslve system enlisted
The force VIII OF made w 81 p light
hors" hriEa dc and division Of inf9r-
Try. @.@15 horses and 10 guns. and ~"
division IF 7..552 mon including OIL
GERS: LISP horses ana 20 guns OF =
grand total Of 1912 mon and Officers,
z ~ horses ami 20 guns t. ~h.ch arc
to be added @21 other officer 1nd mon
who arc 10 be cmr1o> ed in various CO.
paCiticE The Volunteers have horn
taken from IN" states on \ tcrrrt orIal
'asie and therefore New South Males
and Victoria have contributed thc most
mon.
The commander is Ertc7H'e" Got.
CraI W T. Bridge Tn IN" GC~-" Vii
he members If the gra ds:atiD2 ,.l... rf
the CONFERENCE.-The NI5als 'rIlr-o
a. nuntroon New >;rHl-s -.:,-"-. ''rr-
nouIf"ed ny Goucral 81 Tpu Hamilton
tho finest institution Of it, I-"I m
tho Url:ish Empire u * nrc-..t"H 10
of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
S25 to $50.
The John White Store
2oe S. Ralafox Street. Phone, 225.

are with Mr.. Wilson in the White
House. Were the direct of Mr.. Roose-
velt's prophecies to be realized and
the largest of his hopes be fulfilled
the country will not see a repetition
OF the conditions which. as the Johns
town democrat reminds us, are not
matters of speculation, but facts Of
record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
ALL KICKS


All kicks at goal dom
put the ball between the
posts-in the business OF
making clothes for men t.
wear.
OURS DO.
And prettier goal we
never scored than the in
depreciation Of the 1914-1915
styles.
See Our woolens on dis
play, They'll be made up to
your individual measure
here on our own premises.
to give YOU 1000 satisfac-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

~NO~1AGN = ONGO.
PENSACOLA CROCKERY CO.. Phone ss3
21-23 e Garden. Ike Hirschman. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
new SUBWAY ZONE
LOTS TO Be SOLD
600 Brooklyn Parcels To
Be Offered at Auction
Next Month.
PROPERTY IN NEW
UTRECHT AV. SECTION
Territory Can Now Be Reached IN
% Minutes from City
Hail.

Rapid transit facilities have never
failed in any part OF the metropolitan
district 10 create land boom over all
the territory benefited.
It is well known fact that the pres
ent subway Immediately after is com
pletion carried more passengers ana
showed greater returns on the capital
Invested than estimated by its most san
guinc hackers. and to-day this subway -
carving twice as many people az II was
designed TO handle. This has shown
that the people demand homes along
the subway lines. and the solid rows OF
six to twelve story apartments along
the present subvay give testimony to
the fact.
The New Utrecht Az. section Of Brook
I'm To be opened by the new subway
lines Is nearer TO the Manhattan Dusl-
ness centres than are the northern dis
t,icts Of the prc.cnt subway lines. II
is reasonable to assume that the results
of subway operation into the Brooklyn
territory will affect that section equally
az favorably as IT affected the northern
zone.
on the brooklyn division OF the SUB
way lines the most available tract IS 70
be found in the New Utrecht av. dis
,rict around Fort Hamilton Parkway
price level will be established there
b. notable auction offering Of SIX
hundred building lots by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly to be held on Saturday, June o
Ninth aN..
Tenth av.. Fort Hamilton Parkway ana
New Utrecht av.. nst. i2d. 43d, i4th, f6th
and Attn sts The new dual subway Is
TO extend through New Utrecht av. IL
will have a station on the property at
the corner Of New Utrecht av and 4ftn
ST This station will be $50 feet in
length. The district is served now with
good transit by the elevated railroad ana
trolley line which runs through New
Utrecht av The lots have been provided
with all city improvements. Mr Ken
nelly said Yesterday:
Compare the present prices Of Brook
lvn property to-day with the present
prices OF Manhattan property an equaI
distance from the city Hall in this city
This property is as near the city Hall
as 18th St. Manhattan. and is reached
By the Fifth av., West End and Coney
Island elevated railroad. Its present
schedule time is twenty-siX minutes
from the property to city Hall, ana the
time will lie reduced at least ten MIN
utes as soon as the connections are made
with the Fourth av. subway. which Is
completed as far as 43d St, Brook
. lyn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FLUSHING AUCTION SALE
Three Large Acreage Tracts
Will Be Disposed Of.

lu order 10 lquidate the holdings OF
tle marlborough Realty Company Joseph
d Day viii offer at bankruptcy aucson
sale. by order Of the United States Dis
trIot Court on next Thursday. at TIE
exchange salesroom. Il Vesey ST., three
large acreage tracts located I'm the heart
Of Flushing.
The Haudley tract contains about
nncty-fye acres. with frontages on Will
let's Point Road. Murray Lane and Bay
side and Eleventh avs. The Bovine tract.
about hfty-sX acres. runs back from
uhe south side of Bayside av. 10 Mitchell
ar. and from 18th st. to a proposed Path
ST. The Carraher tract comprises about
eight acres. located on the south side OF
'aySidc av.. running from the west side
of Murray Lane to the centre line of Boo
rum az. Liberal terms may be arranged.
Surface cars skirting the property offer
nyc-cent fare 10 Jamaica and a Decent
fare 10 Brooklyn and TO 18th st. and Sec
Ond ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
BANKERS DAY IN BRONX
Money Loaners Invited for In
spection of Borough.

The North Side Board of Trade is
planning a Bankers Day for Thursday,
May 81.
Representatives OF banks. trust COM
panies, life insurance companies, title
companies and other institutions and
offices that either loan or that might be-
come interested in loaning money on
mortgage in The Bronx are invited to
make an inspection trip about the Dor
ough by automobile, I'm order that they
may become better acquainted with the
developments there.
A buffet luncheon viii be served at the
board rooms before starting, and dinner
upon the termination of the trip, at a
place 90 he selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
LONG go LAND.
SEA GATE RkHGAla-S8,2oo

Attractive now dwelling. nine rooms,
bathrooms steam heat HARDWOOD il'r...
reasonable terms william p. Rae company
iS0 Montague street. BrooNi>n.
FREEPoRT. BAYVIEw SECTION BEAI s ~.
ful. modern, Groom ana oam So, ,oT otc
nlot c,xiiO. surroundings first class handy 10
oater. 10 your advantage 20 inNesuga,, oelo,e
purchasing elsewhere. terms st,lsld t,, 20
eE,iY Freeport or a. Court ST., Brooklyh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

BROOKLfNE. MASS Furnished or unfur,,
nished 5-room apartment AZ the Junction or
Clafin road and Rodwson road, rs OUTSIDE
windows: 30 minutes from Staie hous.' 81 ~
~ ic,,i with the dome. ideal opportunity
for vacation near Boston. $50 per month. :.
p Marrctt. b Clafin road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
n ~ WoODBERRY d. VI. d..
49, rourt IS Neat 3lth street.

Tel 1905 Greeley omce hours. . = M 20 : p m.
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
ESTATES IN DUCHESS COUNTY
NEW YORK. WILL BE SOLD IN
PART OR WHOLE; EVERY HlNH
WORTH LIVING FOR. J. HAIRY
MYERS. HOTEL ASTOR. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
BRADLEY BEACH. y. }.

HOUSES FOR RENT-S2O0 10 $500. desirs
liz 70. sale s. 500 10 $4,000. Our car
viii ne-t an trains by appointment. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
BOROUGH Oh BROOKLYN.

PRESIDENT ST. i,s5.-s rooms and ban
family brick. ma section. S15
Prospect p. 40 ~ &c rooms and hath sf.s
heated near ST. Johns carr. ianitor IN orrn.
ises. rent ~. SPENCER. ~ Court 81. BrooNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

SIX. ROOM HOUSE and garden - Jet for
year or season. an HARDWOOD station. Q. &
W r. r. Sullivan Co.. y. Apply 20
+ J. Mccormick HARDWOOD. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
GREAT NECK TO HuNTiNGr0N
.'EcIuss, Washburn 6 Co. S Rsot or IS {. 34tl
NEW YORK STATE.

RERC; ATNS.-Lots: Rockaway Park. Rln.ee5-
dali. Crcstwood. House LNtle NECK "-''
NassLIl Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CALDER'S
Detached fla milv Houses

on Ocean Parkway. 100 feet south Of D'tmss
sv.; 10 rooms > baths instantaneous hot waite
heater open wood fireplace. built OF stucco and
frame: thoroughly up 20 date size Of plot OK
40: room for a garage. - minutes from faIk
Row by culver l.. the best houses Tor me least
money in Flatbush. open for inspection
ALEXANDER g. CALDER BJ ILDlNG ~,
$40 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn.
WEST 18TH 9T-. NR. NEPTUNE Az. LOTS.
Coney Island. facing water; high ana Gry
Title Guarantee: bungalow section $50 casn'
ELLIOTT. ~ Court ST. BrooklAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Washington SITS. In this town the toilers
Of the city will find congenial homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FARM FOR SALE

In Paving. Dutchess CO.. mn's LON ao,,,s
cottage Of ; rooms large barn in eHcelleu,i,
condition. Plentiful water supply ~ az
buIldings from sprng. 100 apple trees o'
sides sugar naples and oiher uees er.
No mosquitoes. 200 feet elevation %
perb view. Express train service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CONNECTICUT.
Shippan Point
Sale or Rent
Kenneth Ives & co.
re. 42nd St.
GREENS FAs MS.

UKEENo y VIZ.
Handsome Home. overlooking Long lslAiti
Sound. Us rooms baths hreplaccs, scam
hcat -. and electricity; gardeners house,
stable garage iccholse. chicken ana hslN
: orses. me trees. beautiful gardens. meadow
and woods with furniture and oquipmenl.
SO 900. see photographs JOHN CRAWtOi'p'
Eas. f3d 81. New York.
FINE DAIRY AND FRUIT FARM. on trolley
line near city. with or without stock. par
gain. JEFFRIES & JEfFklES' Ne" ha'N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

IN CHESTER HILL" MOUNT NEkNOS'
\ Y s-room cottages. with steam neat gas;
electric light tiled bath. hardwood floors anu
trim. sun parlor. sleeping porch living lC ,on
and omen fireplace. vegetable cellar, lot ..N tCo
morteace 10 suit: houses will be open saturday
and sundays a. M; Nalk Up Prospect w w
,from main station and thence 10 $50 anu 80, ~
summit Az. owner and builder. ). J.. BAL
Phone eJlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.
EAST SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

HAVE no regrets. buy real fruit ana
chicken farm 500 baskets ~ peaches. 90
barrels OF pears 30 barrels % apples; Sllo
tt-rants alone Address owner, y. &. su-
chart r. D. -. so . WestWood y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
r. G. LOVE
AKrs AND CRAFTS HOME.
VDW RrNGALOW FOR SALE

on waterfront. . rooms and hath water, ga
electricity and telephone. fully furnished io-
,ated in the pines price 5000, adlolnlns
spring Lake. y. j.. must sell. going away
bargain Answer TAFT room ~. " 'hurch
.lfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.

EAST NIDE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
CLEAN UP YOUR PLACE
And Help Reduce the Cost of Fire In
surance.

The Maine State Insurance Depart
ment sends out the following good
common sense:
Do you realize that over one-half
the fires that occur throughout the
State are caused by rank carelessness?
It's so. Look up the records. if you
don't believe it and they will astonish
you; that's the reason your insurance
rates are so high. If the care of
property was more thoroughly gone
into, and repairs made when needed
and buildings not allowed to become
dilapidated and ready to fall down,
they would not become fire traps and
a place for the accumulation of trash.
Trash thrown around invites fires.
Matches improperly used or left lying
around, where rats and mice can nib
BILE them, is another source from which
innumerable fires are traced.
Oily rags, just put down for mo-
ment, then forgotten, have caused
thousands of dollars in fire loss. Hot
ashes, burning brush or leaves, gaso-
line. or oils left exposed will take
money out of your pocket about as
quickly as it can be done and the
money loss is not all. Think of the
lives that have been sacrificed to
carelessness. You can't replace life
like property, and no insurance you
may obtain will make your mind easy,
if your dear ones are taken from you
through your own failing to protect
them by keeping your property free
from fire caused by rubbish.
Have you not said of some neigh
boris place that it was Uttered with
filth: and forgotten to look around and
clean up your own place? Go at once,
look over your home, clean out all
trash. Go to your farm or other
buildings, clean up and see that here
after they are kept clean. Haul away
and burn all that old rubbish and
watch the fire while you are doing it
and see that it is out before you leave.
If your neighbor asks what you are
doing, tell him cleaning up and to go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
City Marshaps Report for 1918.

The annual report of City Marshal
Lawrence j. Colgan for the munich
pal year ending March 81, 1913, which
has been submitted to the mayor and
board of aldermen, states that the
whole number of arrests during the
year was 314, of which number a89
were males and 25 females. The
number of arrests for drunkenness
was 149.
Other items in the report are as
follows: Committed to Jail, Is; COM
mitted to the house of correction, 8;
arrests for larceny, "a; fer assault and
battery, 16; for assault with intent to
rape, 1; for illegal possession, 1; for
ringle sale, l. for wanton behavior, 8;
for street walking, 2; for breaking and
entering, 3; for idle and disorderly
conduct, 8; for non-support of wife
and child, 16; for deserving minor
child, /; for malicious mischief, 5; for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, L for evading railroad fare, g.;
for speeding motorcycle, l; for carry
ing concealed weapons, 1; for truancy,
g. for failure to pay weekly wages, /;
for suspicious characters, :; for tres
pass, / for destroying property, 8;
for violation of child labor laws, q;
for adultery, 1; railer and brawler, g.;
| for SANDER, 1; for practicing medt-
cine without a license, l.; for danger
of falling into habits of vice, /; for
depositing ashes in the highway, 1
for vagrancy, 16; for giving intoxicat-
inf liquors to persons in places of
confinement, /; parties arrested for
| out of-town officers, g.
The report further states that the
number of dodgers during the year
was 374; the number of stores found
unlocked and owners notified so; mum
/ Der of horses found and returned 8;
] fires discovered and extinguished 5;
| goods found outside of stores and re-
| turned to owners in the morning II;
dangerous places in sidewalks report
ed A; commitments to State hospital
6; children lost and returned to par
ents 3; children returned to people
out of the city 4; dogs killed 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
RIVERSIDE.

F. L. Carr received the appointment
Tuesday morning of government in
spector of dredging and will report for
duty Wednesday morning at Portland,
where he will be located.
BY invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dunlap, "a neighbors and friends met
at their home Saturday evening to cell
citrate the oath wedding anniversary
of Mr.. Dunlap's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunlap. who We're taken COM
pletely by surprise at the assembled
company on their return from a call.
Whist was enjoyed for part of the eve
ming, after which in behalf of the
company. n. H. Fossett with appro-
pirate remarks, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap with two solid silver table
spoons and bouquet of pinks. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Wal
ter Dunlap assisted by Mrs. F. L.
Carr. Mrs. John Hodgkins read an
original poem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Justice A. M. Spear
Decides the Wayne
Case for Plaintiff

Asss ciate Justice Albert NJ. Spear
recently handed down his decision in
the case of Clinton Graves of Wayne
VS.. Charles L. Dodge of Leeds, in
which suit was brought by the plain
tiff to recover the sum of $3.50. The
plaintiff in the case is a stage driver
in the town of Wayne. He bought a
horse of the. defendant, paying. him
$3.50 for same. One day plaintiffs wife
drove the stage and stopped in front
of store in Wayne to deliver a box
of Moxie Without any warning the
horse which plaintiff bought of de-
PENDANT, started kicking, causing the
horse that was hitched up with it to
run away. There were several passen-
gers in the stage at the time, all of
whom received injuries. Plaintiff took
the horse back to the defendant and
asked for his $3.50, claiming that the
defendant had warranted the horse to
him. Defendant refused, stating that
he never warranted the horse. This
was where the controversy arose be-
tween the parties. McGillicuddy &
Morey of Lewiston conducted the case
for the defence and Ellsworth Pea
cock of Readfeld for the plaintiff.
The case was heard before Associate
Justice Spear as referee, who decided
in favor of the plaintiff. His decision
reads as follows:
Having fully heard all the parties
in the above entitled cause and fully
considered all their evidence, the ref
cree above named finds in favor of
| the plaintiff and award that he re-
cover of the defendant, Charles L.
BODICE, the sum of two hundred and
eighty dollars and seventy-five cents
{s2s075) and costs of reference taxed
at S5s.14 and costs of court to be tax
| ed by court.
A NJ. SPEAR,
Referee.
Clinton L. Graves vs. Charles L
| Dodge.
April 10, 1914.