davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09
MACOMB MENTIONINGS.
Especial Corresponccnce.)

Everybody certainly appreci
ated the good rains.
Mont Brotcmartle dined at
Henry Royals Sunday.
Don't Virgil Dake and Maude
N"IsOn make a nice couple.
Nath Graves and wife were
Mansfield visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Baker was a Mans.
field visitor Wednesday morning
Fred Short and Miss Vergie
Baker spent Saturday in Mans.
field.
Picking and canning black
berries seems TO be tho order OF
the day.
Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves Saturday even if it
/ did rain
Miss Edith Shaffer was an all
/ day guest of Miss NelIa Dake
Sunday.
W. II. Brake 5 and John Gar.
ner and wife We're in Mansfield
Saturday.
If reports are true there will
be a picnic in MacOmb Thurs
day, July l6.
Oscar Fisher got lost Sunday
night. When found he was
Ia king to Leila Flndey.
Misses Mae and Maude Mel
son and Nellie Dake attended
the picnic in Mansfield Saturday.
j. n. p. Coday, Of Mansfield,
a candidate for probate judge of
Wright county. was here Thurs
day.
Arthur Freeman came home
Friday for a visit with his
parents. Avery Freeman and
Wife.
Mrs, Frank Lirge,t and child
rem went to Mansfield Friday to
visit her sister until after the |
Fourth.
Misses Martha, Leila. Ethe
and Blanch Fmdl,y and Ethel
Robertson spent the Fourth in
Mansfield.
The singing at the Baptist
church Sunday night was large
ly attended and greatly enjoyed
by all present. John Rich led
the singing.
Misses Opal and Matte Short
and Fred Short and Herbert
Shelton wer" guests of Nirgie
Baker Sunday afternoon.
Prayer meeting at the Macomb
Baptist church every Saturday
night; singing every Sunday
night. Everybody invited.
Preaching at the Macomb Meth
odiSt Episcopal church the second
and fourth Sundays each month.
Sunday school every Sunday.
Preaching at the Baptist church
every first Saturday at II a. m.
and at I p. m. and Sunday II a.
m. by Rev. G. Chadwell, pastor.
Everybody invited.
Miss Ethel Robertson was
greatly surprised Wednesday |
evening. July !, when she re-
turned from carefully planned
walk with Misses Virgie Baker
and Nellie Dake to find a large |
number of friends assembled to |
help her celebrate her twentieth |
birthday anniversary. The even.
ing was spent in music and sing. I.
ing, after which all departed
wishing Miss ethel many happy |
returns of the day. The occa
sion was also her brother, .
Dnlnl,. InntL lt,.tllnu
Mansfield mirror., 1914-07-09

Parties desiring special din
nerS Sundays during the heated
term, will please notify in ad,
vance the Mansfield Hotel. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
FRIDAY. JANUARY 80 1911.

connection. These must H. fought III
committee and ON the floor. Time will
H. required and given for This process
First now. however. must he 4 month or
80 If acquiring detailed cnlightmcnt.
Prolonged hearings will hc i%ndi>penSi-
bic and several weeks viii probably wv
necessary TO obtain the view of husi-
ness men and others who will IVY here
in numbers during February.
There l. exc ptionll unanimitv that
things mentioned bv The Pres dent
should ~ done. II j. another matter how
10 decide how to do them. Ti-
many committees Witnesses should helm
much ~ this task. They will come with
many different points ~ view and will
help he lee slat0TS IN look M the qurS
lions from many angles. Bankers were
u~ndOnhfedlv Of great assistance az fhr
Senate IN making over the currency law.
This was pnrtirul rlv true after the
bankers came NJ realize that y urw eur
rrncv law WIS igcvitnh'c. IN recent
wears business mon hive been v%i~'tiur
the Capitol much in opposition ~ pend
ing measures Int this ~ IN chlnrirv
now WV refer nee m antitrust Ounr;
mcnts The new order " things. rfqtkin
recognition M the establish heel ~%cntin-cut
- the country. IS more than ordinarily
y cnifirunt in thr work of framing Wis.
statutes.
There H. senatorial Interest in \ ~
CEN statement ~ Secretary Rrvan thrt
hc bal long hal u great ambition I'M W.
p United state Snnsior THIS safe
ment was accredited 'n him " y nriyntc
given hrro a few dave 9rn hv
Rrni1min rirtrlri af WI rh "~.~rril
Democratic uotlh'oS were n@~cScri. T. has
uatrrIllv SfHr'ri forgive. wv weighing ~
t. whr'hrr Mr. ErvHr I'M l9iG may roi hc
Y caudidatc for thr Senate irum Nrhra~-
IN. lie raW nucc for Senator ont there
and vaS radiv hreicr.
The next vacancy iu ihc >r11ic from
Nchra>ka viii core whom San1ipr Gil
bert NJ. Tlitchcock's term expires. which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30

hat seat will ~ held ia 1916 IA the same
time a. the election Tor a President. Mr.
Bryan then will have Scrvrvd out near
IN his entire term n <ccrriary II State
aud could well enter upon 4 senatorial
campaign. Mr.. Hitchcock. n Democrat.
j. not expected tp ask for "a m reelection
and that H. 4 circumstance that would
favor MIR. Bryan becoming \ cand date.
However. a. h. and SIR. Hitchcock are
not ai all friendly. Mr.. BryanU probably
would not hesitate 90 SEEK the nomina-
ton against him.
The continued hostility between Mr..
Bryan AMI Speaker Champ Clark was
emphasized in connection with this same
dinner. Both were invited ami the invita-
tons were much advertised Speaker
Clark CtriirI. Although u formal rg
cancellation was affected between Nh
two about 4 year ago. ihrr OH time
cordial relations have not been resumed.
The speaker apparently will never fpr
gtvr Mr.. Bryan for having prevented
hiS nomination for President al the BAL
timurr convention.
Indeed the speaker T. quite irrccon-
rilIhic because the great prize slipped
from his grasp. just when IL seemed his
beyond question. lie does not harbor re-
sentiment against President Wilson. He
GOES M the White House now and then
81 important occasions hut stands
around in a dnlcful attitude. which can
not escape notice. There j. no cnthu>i
a>m about his comments on adminiStru-
tion matters When The special message
WIS delivered recently. the correspond
cntS asked him for his opinion II ID. Tie
said IN was n good message hui. when
pressed for more. said snapp.ly that
that was Nm hr needed ~ say about IN
and il was al he did say about H.. The
speaker H. inclined ~ avoid public func
lions where the President AMI Secretary
III state appear and III M goes III an
does Z ~grulgingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
PACIFIC BUYS
rs HUGE LOCOMOTIVES
FOR EARLY DELIVERY

If. louis. Ian. an The Missouri
.ificIron Mountain has placed WA Ut.
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works
yPhiIadcllphia for twenty five huge
The, will ~ If thr Nikadn
nc and will hc used IL freight service.
Tn every detail these engines viii rep
the latest effort IN locomotive
instruction. Tho light weight M the
Lgine and tender viii To- 3ll"oa pounds
hd when III working condition and
tady for service the total weight VIII
Inn close e. lr0.0nn pounds The weight
\ the drivers will hc ada.000 pounds
I,d the Locomotive will have A tractivc
Ircc OF 30 leo pounds.
The specifications call for cylinders =
Ichcs hy 80 inches. and the boiler p~nS
ire requirement IL l10 mounds "a thr
buarc finch The total length III the en-.
Ines will ~ = feet ii, inches. anil
kew will measure H. fcct 81 inches from
h. rail 10 the top ~ the smoke stack
They will be c0uinncA with Schmidt
k~perheaterS. 4 recent invention for iu
the power Of steam. and viii
so have electric headlights and rlcc
Tic cab lights. The railroad expects ~
the first If the engines 10y thu
kh OF February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
WASHINGTON BUSY
7 DAYS A WEEK
WEEK JUST GONE MARKS MOST
DISTINCT ADVANCE or ANY
SIMILAR PERIOD DURING THIS
ADMINISTRATIONS.
INCLUDES LARGE PROGRAM
PROSPECTS ARE THAT WITHIN
NENT SIX MONTHS THERE WILL.
BE MORE iEGISLATION THAN II
USUAL IN 4 SESSION.
fSpccinI Siaff Corrcsnon..cHccl

'EPffsf Ff"Il ''fff Nl'Hf "ff
Washington. -. q. Jan. 81. Govern
ment business for the winter months IT
Washington has been rapidly taking
shape. The spirit 81 industry has deS-
ctnicd remarkably upon the executive
and legislative branches in seven laws
and The week just gone Ea~ marked the
most distinct advance of any similar per
iod during the administration. This
might seem 90 refer particularly - anti
trust bills. bui ii includes u large pro
grammc If other things. For with al
the record uf Congressional achieve
meut i'm the last ten months. the pros
poets are large for the enactment 0f
more general legislation. widely yaii 8
IN it, character during the next SIX
months. than usually passes passes in an
entire Congress.
The peaceful progress With antitrust
bills since the President delivered his
remarkable >nccial message does not
mean hat these measures viii w. writ
ten upon The books without contention.
hcTc IL much honest dif crrucr of upiu-
ON on p great number ~ details in that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
STRAWBERRY GROWING
UNDER IRRIGATION IS
SUBJECT or BULLETIN
(Spccial ~ The HcrnHD

COLLEGE station. Texas. Jan. 20. IN
d%icntirc of Che interest now being taken
in horticultural work ~ the Texas cx
pertinent station system i bulletin W.
'StrawhrrricS Under Irrigation I'm
South Texas" has been issued ~ f.. l..
BinfDrd. superintendent 1T the Eccvillc
station. VI. =. Iloichki>S Of Troupe. re-
GENTLY was made hurticulturi>t for the
system aud M viii devote his time large
N 10 planning work for the SuhStationS
in orchard and garden work. Nr.
llotchki>> was here tulav in conference
With " N~nuughlood. director II expert
mont stations. regarding the work.
The lullctin gives important infUrma-
tion on preparation. tran>planting Va.
r%ieiic>. sex 81 plants. SPRAYING. rules of
.pi King aul packing. irrigation. p;cking
season. summer treatment. aud cost of
production.
While the strawberry production
under irrigation l. practically ia it, in-
fancy IN South Texas il j. being fol.
lowed with some success ~ a number ~
truck farmers and Mr.. Binford sees in
il 4 profitable crop. This bulletin may
BE- had from H. Nounghlood. College
station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30

A. FrCnch Nail Liuc IN Air Across
The SthJra.-Thc National Neral
i.a-uc hdS cunnir.rl plans for "A flight
MI a i%iotilia of acropiancS across the
sahara or Great Desert. They viii
start from Dram. Algeria. and the final
landing viii he made M Timhuktu.
\ rrirh Sudan. " distance WI l.Iuu miles.
Pyramids cf STONE Nil hc placed Il
Intervals tu mHtk TIE route. III the rN-
IN vincent proves successful the eSfah-
li~hHfrnt KY. \ regular air mail service
viii hc considered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30

NEW TOWN

Bcaumont-Thc Youngest town IN
Texas has been founded six miles east
If here and j. known aS Conncll. The
cau>e for the new town IL attributed
principally u the establishment Of "A
lumber concern ~ that point which j.
cutting la.Oup IL J0.oAn feet of lumber
per das and employing. i5o men. A post
office has been opened up al the new
Place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
|yused With I4-Inch Dirk
Texan Seeks Danger
AT NeiC Orleans; Arrested

New Orleans. La. Jan. 30.-With 2
RI fourteen inches long and lurid tales
adventure much longer than the
|r;nted ones in his pockets. a boy. II
lars old. an alleged runaway from Sui
bur Springs. Texas. was arrested ~
Is union station toslay. lie j. held at
a. waits home While an effort j. being
|adc 10 communicate with his people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-30
TUXEDO TriuInpEls in Grand Old Texas

WHEN it comes right down to good
wv real tobacco the men of Texas can
give the world cards and spades and
little casino-and then teach it something
about the game.
wv When we put Tuxedo into the Texas market
and advertised that we would keep Tuxedo fresh
by frequent small shipments to dealers and by
moEhiy inspection that will check up every ounce
OF Tuxedo on the dealers shelves = and that we
would take back any Tuxedo that might be getting
dry and replace il with facfory(rssh Tuxedo-we
found out that Texans are tobacco wise. Tuxedo
scoyfd an almost immediate triumph.
r-' Tuxedo is the original n~on-bitng tobacco. We
learned how TO take the singer out and Of course
we have had a lot of imitators. But the old original
Tuxedo way is still a secret and still the best.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
KANSAS BEAT LEAvENWORrH
For y Inmates Visit Federal Prison and
Play Ball on Decoration Day.

On Decoration Day, forty inmates
of the Kansas penitentiary, were
taken from that prison which is To-
Gated at Lansing, on a pleasure trip
to the Federal prison at Leaven-
worth; for the purpose of enjoying
a match game of baseball. Besides
the players were the members of the
prison band which furnished the
music for the trip on the cars aud
for the street parade through the
streets of I.eayenworth. The dell
egation was accompanied by the
Warden of the Kansas prison and
one guard. and the only arms they
carried were good cigars which
we're passed out to the inmates with
liberal hand,
In the delegation which made this
excursion we're twelve life termers;
one twenty-five year man; six twen-
ty year men; seven fifteen year men;
and fourteen serving from five to
ten years.
The report printed in the Kansas
Penitentiary Bulletin tells us that
The men were not even put on their
honor before starting. The warden
merely saying. "bovs we're going
over to beat the Federal prison in
a game of ball'-and they did.
After spending delightful day
the Kansas boys returned as orderly
as they had come, and thus was re-
corded another evidence that the
men behind the bars can be trusted
also, that prison better.nent goes
marching steadily on.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

getting out on publication day was
the time l smashed up the old stop
cylinder press.
That press was considered one of
the first cylinder presses brought to
Minnesota, and it had seen lot of
hard usage in Its travels around the
state. In fact, at one time it was
being hauled across bridge over
the Mississippi river down near
Winona, when in some manner the
wagon broke down and the press
slid off and went. plunk, into the
river. Well. they left the old
threshing machine there, ard there
it staid for very nearly year. FL
nally. fellow who was starting up
a paper in some small town in south
ern Minnesota made dicker with.
the party who owned the press and
went over to the river and tished it
out and had its6xed up.
How the News got hold of it,
don't remember, but anyway it was
there when went to work on that
sheet.
Thursday was publication day on
the News, and by noon of that day
| had the two two-page forms of the
paper locked up and o. KID, ready
for the press. After dinner we put
the forms on and started to run the
paper off. Well, we got one side
off all right and had just started on
he other side when the tank of the
DANCED old. hit-and- miss-6re gaso-
line engine blew up. There was
some excitement around there for
minute or two, but we finally got
the blazing tank out doors and turn
ed ii upside down in the gutter and
dumped the rest of the imitation
gasoline into the street. The tank
wasn't damaged very much-just
leather arrangement blew out of the
top which we had fixed up again in
an hour.
Worse and More of it
But now, here is the best part of
1t: When the tank blew up. | STOP
ped the press and unset the rollers,
So that they wouldn't be resting on
the ink plate. After we got the en-
gine going again l went back to the
press. never thinking about resetting
my rollers, and started her 60
ing. Well. the first thing Isaw was
one roller pointing up to the ceiling
there was crash and the press
stopped. and so did I, for the boss
bad just came in the back door
where he had stepped out after the
engine got to going again.
Well sir, when he saw what had
happened, you ought to have heard
the noise. l don't believe be has
stopped swearing yet. He stood
there and swore until supper time,
and then swOre some more on the
road home to supper. AS for me,
walked over to get nv hat and coat
and to figure out whether l had cash
enough to get out of town or wheth-
er | had to beat it. But he didn't
fire me.
1t took MS all the next morning to
get the press fixed up 20 we could
run the paper off, but we was only
day late this time, and that was
some gain. Anyway. it was better
than we had been doing-getting
out two and three days late.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mems study work shoes s1-9S and
up. Joe Levins: Adv.
jesse Robinson OF Adams street is
employed By Contractor J. S. Silk.
Bali and Hubmark rubbers OF every
description at Joe Leyins, North
street Adv
A telephone has been installed at
the home OF Clinton White of North
street No. 4s1-M.
Mrs. Charles A. Maurer. who has
been spending several weeks in Troy,
is expected home today
The annual banquet of the Ben
nington county Forest Fish ana
Game association will be held in
Apollo hall Wednesday evening.
Miss Hild.ed Burnham was given
birthday surprise party at her home
Friday evening by the junior class of
the B. H. S. About so were present.
Various games, music, dancing and
cards were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Miss Burnham receiv-
ed many beautiful presents among
which was a diamond ring from her
parents.
Services in st. Peters on Dec. 9Th,
the Second Sunday in Advent, will
be. Holy Communion at 7.S0 and at
1916 a. m Sunday school at $50;
Evening Praye, p. m. This service
will ba followed by a lantern lecture
on Siberia Those who are interest
ed in working for the people who are
suffering by the war are reminded
that evdy Wednesday at 10 a. m.
there are brief intercessions in the
church with this object in view All
are cordially invited.
Plans are being made for the obser-
vance of the 25th Anniversary OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A. during the first week
in January The committee woul APP
preciate any old printed matte, or
other information which may be in
the possession OF anyone reading or
hearing Of this notice Many of the
original members are not now living,
but the whereabouts Of several in
gliding j. e. Weld. Louis =. Haight
and of any Of the early Gene al Sec.
etaries would prove interesting il
the association Office or Dr.. L. II.
Ro& were to receive The information.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05
BOYS RESCUED BY LAsso

Twin Brothers Had Broken Through
Thin Ice.
North Adams. Mass. Dec. 3.-Hec
or and Victor Major, twin brothers
were rescued f,om drowning in STAN
lord pond by a lasso yesterday. The
young men were dshine through thin
ice when it gave way. Hector went
down and Victor tried to reach him
Der also fell In.
A party of woods n went out 10
thoir assistance. Nuiam Mauseft
'awled 80 feet on series Of pianks
and then lassoacd iaiors right arm
and dragged him 20 the boat His
brother was rescued in The same
manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05
This and Five Cents:

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
clip. enclose five cents to Foley & CO.,
Chicago. H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive ia
return q free trial package containing
Fciey's Honey aud Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides aud
back, rheumatism, backache. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic, especially comforting TO stout
persons. For sale in your town by
Harold w Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05
ARLINGTON

Dr. Russell was in Troy on Tues
day
Mr.. Keich of Burlington was in
town Monday.
Miss Agnes seagel has returned
from Adams.
Miss Antinette McAulley went TO
Troy on Tuesday.
Mrs W. c. Vault was in Bennins-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Flank Garfield is visiting her
son in Schenectady.
Mrs NJ v Babcock has gone to
Saratoga for the winter.
Mr.. and Ms. John McDermott
spent Thanksgiving in Bennington.
Mrs. George Cullinan and Miss
Irene Higgins were in Bennington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Vaughn of Cam
bridge spent Sunday with her son,
Gilbert Vaughn
The funeral of George Cross. which
was held at > o'clock Sunday at the
house was largely attended.
Mrs. Frank Hatch of Cambridge.
who was formally Miss Bridget Ward
of this place spent Sunday with NJ. f.
KilIon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs w l. Jones returned
from New York Thursday Mr. Jones
has been in the Presbyterian hospital
for month recovering from an oper-
alton.
Mrs d. c. Barney was taken to the
Samaritan hospital in Troy again on
Friday She had been thee for an
operation and had so far recovered
as to come to Arlington and board.
but was obliged to return to the hos
ptal again this past week
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Caspe /. Hulette
of Troy and Miss NanKleck OF Water,
ford. Mr. Hulette is a well known
cigar and tobacco man of Troy and
all merchants in town are acquainted
with him as he used to be a travel
ling man.
Mrs. George Howard, who has been
some better was taken suddenly
worse Tuesday and d.. Harvey from
Troy was called in the evening lie
found II necessary for an operation.
He returned to Troy on the evening
train and came TO Arlington again
Wednesday mo ming with his nephew
who is also q surgeon and a trained
nurse. Mrs Howard was operated
upon that morning and they returned
to Troy having another nurse come
on the evening train TO assist the
nurse who has been there for two
weeks from Proctor. At present il
something new does not develop IL
is thought she will be better and
again able to be up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Bennington Residents Are Learning
How To Exchange the Old Back
For a Stronger One

- =
Does your back ache. feel weak
and painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages ir-
regular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in the
following endorsement:
:" Fred Thompson, farmer, North
Bennington, Vt, says: For som.
time my back was lame and ached Sc
yerely and | wa shardly able to
bend or stoop Doans Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my attention
and | began using them. They made
me feel better in every way
P-ice soc, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thompson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Prop, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05
WILL SUE JOHNSON
Manager orihth soand TO Keep Star
Twir!er with Washington

Washington. Dec. 4.-Plans were
under consideration by Manager
Clark Griffith and other officials OF
the Washington American league
baseball club here today for prevent
ing Walter Johnson. the clubs sta
pitcher. from carrying out the terms
'cf the contract which he signed yes
teriay with she Chicago Federal
league club
Johnson last year received $1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05
Unguentol

is an antisiptic healing ointment foI
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful
drug. yet is a powerful germicide ans
healing emollient. Much study and
many experiments have proven re
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure Of eczema and skin
troubles Harold W. Cole Pharma
cist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05

Tor services with the Washington
club and Manage Griffith claims that
S2.500 OF this sum was paid him as
an option on his services Tor The COM
iug season. waller Johnson viii
Play with Washington next year or
not a an. according to Griffith IN
sue him TO the end OF the earth"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-05

We wish to thank those who dur
ing our sorrow and bereavement Sc
kindly assisted us, especially the or
ders which took part, and for the
many flowers.
Mrs. Arthur Millington,
Father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilmington.
and children
South SALISBURY, Dec 3. 1914