davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
PASSOVER FEAST WILL
BEGIN NEXT NOhUkY
VIII BE observed at Beth Ahabah',
With DIR, C4ilisch Preaching.

The Jewish Feast OF Passover be-
gins next Monday evening, March 20,
to continue a week. At Beth Aha pa h
Synagogue services for the Passover
will begin Monday evening at s:15
o'clock. and Tuesday morning at II
o'clock. At the Tuesday morning SER
vice DR. r. n. Calisch viii preach on
the topic, The New Freedom"
Passover (peeach) is the seven days
festival observed by the Jew In the
early spring in commemoration of the
exodus from Egypt. In ancient Jew
ish life it was the arst of the three
Pilgrim festivals upon which every
male jew was required TO present him
self In person at the central sanctu-
airy in Jerusalem. Although the Pass
over has certain features in common
with the universal spring festival 1t
is It's historical significance which
gives II lasting vitality.
1t is the great Independence Day
OF the jew; the first event in his
national history. ar event which be-
came fundamental in ali his thinking.
too, as evidenced by the frequent
reference to the great deliverance.
The festival Is ushered in by q
family service. called the !Seder, at
which certain symbolic cerem ouies
are observed,
ia song and story. the tale of the
oppression and the oeitverauce is re-
hearsed. Psalms of thanksgiving
{HalleD. strike the keynote of the
happy occasion. The services, inter
rupted for tho family dinner, closes
with number of merry folk-songs
expressive Of the character If tie
celebration.
During the week OF the festival, I'M
leavened bread is eaten instead of the
usual ieaven. In orthodox houses
great care is taken that all traces of
leaven be removed before the begin
alng OF the festival. Sets Of dishes
otherwise unused, are provided
Services are held IN the synaroRee
and sermons preached IN keeping will
the thoughts OF the festival. Excerpts
from, or. in some cases, the whole Of
the nook of The Song Of Songs are
read
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

II. L. Dreer, tweutysIx years old,
was held FOR grand jury action. after
a preliminary hearing of the charge
against him of stealing s1ee from his
stepfather. Fred Iinhard. of High
land Springs. yesterday by Magistrate
Sunday. of Henrico County.
Dreer was arrested yesterday morn
Ing by Chief OF Police r. Wilson Seay,
in q pool room on Broad Street. He
admitted stealing the money accord
Ing TO that officer. and s65 of the sum
alleged TO have been stolen was re-
covered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
HAS ORATORS NIGHT
4. -pske speaks ON -TNentteth Cen
aary socfsiism--Drhate tsHs
Lease Tuesday.

The first orators night. which was
held at The Phi Kappa Epsilon Dehat-
ting Society of the John Marshall High
school last night, proved great sue
cess.
The speaker Of the evening was ]. c.
Duke, who Epoke on Twentieth Cen
fury Socialism.
Mr. Duke undertook to show that the
antaRonisrn 20 the socia, movement is
due 10 the fact that the public have
not studied the question deeply enough.
He also advocated government owner
ship of public utilities
Next Tuesday night the society Will
discuss the question. Resolved. That
the CITY should Lease Its Gas Works
to a Private Corporation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
CONDITION OF SICK
REPORTED BETTER

The condition of Robert Whittet,
Jr., chairman OF the Administrative
Board. who underwent operation in
Grace Hospital. Monday, WAS reported
last night 81 having shown splendid
improvement.
Slight Improvement is reported in
the condition OF Writ A. Chesterman.
we'll known contractor. who has been
III for about six weeks at his home.
1880 Monument Avenue.
Improvement In the condition OF
William A. Sorg, of i1ol Grove Ave-
nue.. who has been Ill for two weeks
was reported last night.
The condition OF Charles w. Francis
who has been seriously i'll at his home
In ~Brodkisnd Park. waH reported ~
somewhat improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
BARTON HEIGHTS HAS
SH0Ck0E V|ADUCT PLAN
wiz Confer With Administrative
Board Sometime This Week
Nhout Matter

Tie Administrative Board expected
70 fIeUr Il Jttefess atom ftrrrr aa1v- iz1ss F.
ton Heights Citizens Association yea-
terdav in regard to the proposed VIA
duct across The Shockoe Greek valley
With a boulevard approach in the
north side Of the valley. The project
has been endorsed by thc barson
heights Citizens Association, and 4
committed consisting of Lucian ky~
land r. T.. Virgfieid, and Alfred
henson. has been appointed by former
Mayor dil'er to take the matter uT
Wlth the Administrative Board. The
delegation wilt probably confer with
the beard se.rne time this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
COMPANY IF" GRAYS
SHOT LAST NIGHT

The GrAys are hard at work on their
indoor rife practice. Last night Conn
pany r held the range.
Rivalry has developed. not only
among the squads of the various com
panies, but among the high scoring
men of the battalion. From now I'M
til the rifle contest in April, the COM
panies will trim down to their best
team, the company teams will com
pete for battalion honors. and ties will
he shot to determine who can plug
the most holes in the little paper
bullseye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
GARLAND POLLARD TO
SPEAK IN PORTSMOUTH

Attorney General John Garland
Pollard has notified Superintendent
IL A Hunt, of the Portsmouth pub
lie school OF his acceptance OF an in
vttation TO deliver the commencement
day address to the graduating class
of 1915 Of she Portsmouth High
Schoof
The exercises are 20 he held in the
Orpheum Theater on the night Of
Tuesdsy, .Tune ! 5.
The invitation was sent 20 him
some time ago, but was moi officially
accepted until yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24

n H. Miller, room AFT. Y. NJ. c. A..
reported to the police yesterday THAI
Il thief had broken into his room dur.
ing hts absence and had entered hin
closet with the aid of a false key and
had stolen clothing valued at s3S. De-
tecflves are investigating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Disorxieriy Is Chasg &

Carlyle Moore. nineteen years old,
j.. Turner. twenty eight years old. and
X. b. Morgan and Leon Noel both
twenty-five years old, We're arrested
last night by Patrolman r. B. Mar
cuson, Of the Second Precinct, on the
-eiiarge~ssf being siisenae:lgs ,ene the
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
YOUNGEST REPORTER
GOES UNDER KNIFE

Hubert :. TilIery. roc - East
Marshall Street. the youngest MEM
bcrs Of the staff of one of the after
noon papers, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Virginia Hos
pital at IL O'Clock yesterday The
operation was successful in every way
and the patient Is expected to re-
cover rapidly # no complications de-
yelop.
Mr.. Tiilery has been doubly I'M
fortunate IN having been stricken III
Just few DAYS after losing his father
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Charged with stealing Auto IRE

w. r. Fenscn. forty years old. y
was arrested last night by
Patroiman q. l.. Wills. OF the Second
Precinct on the charge OF stealing an
automobile tlme valued at s2e5o
from W Fl. Countess. - : - =
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

r. was well that Mere Pi.ou came upon
L them before another -yllahlc WAS uttered,
since not all Iugcrspll', philosophy could
have Withs,ooI the earthquake that had de-
s,royci in am instant the carefully con-
,,ru.,el cIi,icc OF many years. His very
soul was in revolt. Hear, suggested and
brain lent bitter and cruel form To- rcbcious
words: but. such is the power OF convention,
the unexpected arrival Of the sharp-,ongucI
Breton woman ~ilcnyci him.
~O.Hd! she cried brcathlcssly. IF had
known YOU TWO were making of in such 4
ify merely To- stand I'm the Place au Bcurrc
and look al the stars, wouldn't have wal-
died after YOU like the "a, goose tha, | ann.
What, then. is the matter, thought YOU
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07


have seen the devil ont yonder. must
hurry after them. I'll hear all the news later
when pcridot comes.
The two girls went with her For once
feminine curiosity was less potent than
sympathy. Moreover, Tollcmachc's an
nounccmcnt Of a death among the rescued
pcople had terrified them They shuddcrcd
Al the notion OF the solemn procession Oi men
carving limp and heavy body. The mere
,ipht Of such a thing would take the heart
out OF them for the evening merryi''NliB'
INGERSOLL had passed the first mil or
1 the last that brides the river, and was
strlding through tine narrow street leading
10 the bridge. when me became conscious oil
the force he was cXcrtlng on his tnconlplalil-
Ing companion.
arm immediately. Il forgot myself. Really
hardly know what am doing. Am h''rt-
ing vou! Why didn't YOU tell me;
He spoke in queer, choking voice Wilich
AT any other time would have aroused MS
daughters aficclionatc sohcltudc. mat
night, however, probably because She TOO was
in an ovcrwrought condition, She contcnted
herself bv seemingly nonchalant reply.
at doesn't matter, Dad. \ bruisc more
or less, after all that we have gone through
is not OF much account
81 hurried you away! uc oes'., ,.,.oj D''Ii
greatly to his surprise, ! Nonne lntcrruP P'cd
the laborcd explanation ne nad III iilii'd'
u think | understand, Dad She SAID.
~Wouldn't 1t be better tor ooil oi us Il you
lett unsaid What YOU were S'HE ~ ''' ',. Io
any rate, till the morning; we aie-''o"
shall | put II: somewhat ui'Hi'iScN .! To-
day events YOU are weary ana near I ','Ih' II.,
Know am. Leu me 20 ''' Im Iyv ',., ,,.'.,,
Carmac IS beng 'arcl I''' Il .Io' l,.,'',.'
long ana we can rc'Tc 500" ,',.'' ' SUP ali
men, "lch we nave I'GP., IO,.'','' W, ''',, 80
wake INTO new "",Id VII" iCI 'V' w., ~ -
cAnalls'cI OF ''i'i'lV' ~ ,'. ''.la .ti.
lngcrsolI. br"'dinS on HIS Own J.o,,,'o I'.j',..
ana ieNcrSiy eager 10 '''..' ms
from S"t-r''Nl'E "'"y M.' .r;.,,, =,
ware oil thc pd''ioI.''c ''''"i' 'iI}'''l''H 49,
every syllable Gl 'Ii'' HPpc'' '.y N''' 4,
the sound not tI'c '''''''''''' VI '''o "''''''
that irri'a'cu MN i......;...i
Now you are 'aiH"'E I,',.'o,'I,' 'O ,.'l''
on Sannoi possibly N',H" "'i'I ,J,', ,,i
nave dcCIcd on Il j. "H'' '',''I @
sensational element attached 10 sue. ,','
event as the rescue we nave !tNt' ','n IL. H..
10 AVOID tins YOU ana are gong u? I''l' oy
the carry tram tomorrow. ho.'H = '''.''.6 .i'6s
too: lie Is dcIiSH'cI "' ''' P''' 'i'''' VI '''o
OUfilg.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARoh l. 1919

were hurTving home because you were per
ishing with cold. and find the pair Oi you
stuck i'm the middle OF the road. Monsieur
Inpcrsor. YOU at least are Old enough TO have
more sense. Both must be soaked TO the
skin; vet YOU keep Yvonne out in tins biting
wind. 10 say nothing Of thin ;carecrow IKE
yourself"
Yvonne had dropped her hands when she
heard the approaching footsteps. Cncoh-
sciously she had raised her eyes TO Heaven
i'm aponized suppliancc, and her attitude was
naturally inexplicablc to her Breton trend.
She recovered some scmblancc Of sclt-con-
trol more quickly than her father.
Madame. she said, "we were, IN sense
debating whether or not we could spare the
time TO change our clothes before attending
10 the wants Of the poor people saved IRON
Les Vcrr6s. | think you are right. 1t would
be- foolish TO take any additional risk. Come
father dear let me help you now
She took her fathers arm, and drew him
on. He walked unstcadily, and might have
fallen if it had not been for Yvonnes sup
port. The first mad impulse that babe him
pour forth a vehement protest against the
injustice Of Fate had died down. He was
as a man stricken dumb, and even physically
Mere Pitou, imagining that he was be-
numbcd as the outcome Of prolonged ex-
posurc to the elements was minded to rate
him soundly; but happily elected instead 70
pour the torrent Of her wrath on things IN
general. "A nice fttc we'll have, to be sure,
She began. There was |, boiling beautiful
white wheat and roasting fat pullctS when
the news came that the Iiirondclle was act
inc the hfcboat off Les Vcrrts | thought
you'd all be drowned, at the very least. and
/ wouldn't have been a bit surprised, be
cause ANYTHING might happen to that light
headed Monsieur Tolcmachc and that GIN
ming good-tor-nothing, Peridot. Gre nom'
wouldn't have crossed the street II you two
weren't aboard, And now the bottom will
be burnt out Of the pan, and my four lovely
fowls frizzlcd 10 a cinder. Barbe, you little
mink. run ahead and see that the big Kettle
is put on TO boil Monsieur lngcrSoll and
Yvonnc must have hot baths, with mustard,
and I'll stand over them till they swallow
a good tumbcrfu each Of scalding wine. III
give them Les Ncrrts see II | don't!
Whcrcat Madame guglcd in momcntary
apprc,iation OF her own wit, because ccyr6e
means "a tumblcrtu," and she had blum
dcrcd on ilr,t-ratc pun.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
CLOSES TOMORROW
Successful Teachers Institute
Will lose Tomor. ow, After
two Weeks of Hard Work
by Those in Attendance
MANY HELPFUL DEMON
STRATl0Ns WERE GIVEN

The Lincoln County TIE ,chers' In
slitute which will close two weeks
session here tomorrow has in every
way been a successful and helpfrl
gathering Of the educators Of the
county. II was fairly well attend
ed, there being twenty nine teachers
participating in its daily sessions
There II not the slightest doubt
thai the institute which IL nearing
close will be one of the most sue
cessiul ever held in Lincoln cnunty.
Mrs Wallace Gumm the county
superintendent, afforded The vcly
best Of advantages aud the teath
ers are unanimous in expressing ap.
pIeclalion OF her uniiring elfOrts IN
an endeavor tO make their stay rs
pleasant and interesting ~ possible
Prof J s. Hofer, of he Tucum.
carl High school, is conducting the
woik assisted by Mrs. Il V levitt,
nf the Carrizozo High school, while
Miss Eva FELTON, recen'lv with The
Flags nif, A IL. scb' os as haree
the primary work, anu is,alsn teach
ing art. Miss FELTON, will teach the
primary grade IN Carrizozo the com.
ing year
The teachers seem to be well
pleased with the treatment that
has been accorded them by the
Carrizozo people in general.
During the sessions there have
been several addresses, lectures and
demonstrations. which have been
very helpful to the teachers
A picnic was given the teachers
last Saturday afternoon at the nal
pals by the Civic League and
Commercial Club Lunches we're
taken along aud the afternoon was
spent in very pleasant manner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
BOND SALE AGAIN POSTPONED

The sale Of the S500,OOO state
highway bond issue, already pcs
poned until June "a has bee n again
deferred to permit Kelley & Kelley
Of Kansas City aud Arthur Selig.
man OF Santa Fe to make arrange
menis in each county for the hand
ling Of the bonds. State Treasurer
Marion expects to close the sale
within the next two weeks. Iu an
opinion just made public, Attorney
General Clancy holds that the high
way bond issue must be expended
exclusively under the direslion of
the state highway commission, and
not by the county rond boards, as
has beeu cuutended.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
GRAND CHANCELLOR HERE

DR. NJ MeCreary, Of Magdalena'
N NJ came in from Roswell Tues
dav afternoon and was The guest Of
a called meeting in he evening
lie left the following morning for
White Oaks.
DR.. MeCreary gave the X. P's an
informal talk of an hour or two
aud told Of HE other lodges which
be bad visited duing the past sev
eral weeks throughout the state OF
New Mexico
The grand chancellor is on trip
Of inspection to all OF lhe lodges OF
the state aud has been away from
hons for over IA mouth aud will be
out a week or more yet
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
W. S. WOODWARD DIES

William S Woodward died at
Three Rivers Thursday morning as
result of general break down.
which was due principally to age
He WAS nearly "a years Of age
Death occurred At the home Of his
daughter, Mrs Harry G Clunn.
whc is the only surviving member
of his family The remains were
taken 10 Alemogordo, where the
funeral services will be held this
afternoon The enterment will be
made in Mount Vista cemetery,
Alamogordo.
Mr.. Clunn has been private secre.
tary to senator Albert B Fall for a
number Of years.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
HON00 CELEBRATION

The people living in the Honda
Valley between Picacho and San
Patririo are planning real old
fashioned Fourth Of July celebra
tion to he held on Monday, ih-
fifth.
a meeting was held sometime
ago aud quite large sum oi
money was cunIlibuied with which
TO defray pensep, and everything
in the ~ ing line will be free Sey.
elal nultons and beeves have been
donated aud there will be a guodly
supply u baibeeuod meat on hand
for ~
The whole day will he devoted e.
recreation aud sports, races, roping
contests, base ball aud basket bali
games, and other diversions
Large shady arburs ARE being
built near the Brwuing place
whc,e he picnic aud games will
lie held thus making 10 possible for
evrry one 10 Iemuiu IN the shade
aud sec and enjoy all hat goes ON
A dance at the Gonzales ball a
Hondo, viii follow in the evening
Of the hith, il having been decided
to hold lhe celebration an the ffrl
he four,h being Sunday
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED

Governor Mcdonald on Tuesday
appointed r. IL. Carter Of Ration to
the position of State Bank Examin
e. this position haviog been ere.
aied under the general banking act
enacted by the last Legislature MIR
Garter will report at Santa Fe at
once
The new bank examiner has been
prominent in Democratic circles in
ColfnX County for several years
and has been engaged in the real
estate business IN Ration lie has
also been director Of the Ration
National Bank.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
ANOTHER NEW RESIDENCE

Henry Lutz has let the contract
for a residence to he erected on
East Alamogordn Avenue d. B
Tennis Is the contractor and the
work is .being rushed along at a
rapid Iate The building will be n
seven room adobe. mission style
modern in every detial with elec
trir lights, furnace heat, spanish
tile roof etc and will he on four
lots. Mr. Lutz intends to have a
pretty lawn and will set our a
number Of large trees. A hand
some garage along he same line ms
the residence will also he built
This place when completrd will Ger
ta,nlv be An excellent one ard
different from any thing In this
immediate section.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
THEIR OWN FAULT

That so many young men fail to
secure lucrative positions, or hav.
ing obtained them, fail TO retain
hem, is their cwn fault nine times
out OF ten. They imagine it is
their misfortune, that they do not
possess "bulness turn" thnt they
nave not qualified for cerlnin posi-
lions, when If hey had the courage
10 30 to the bottom OF the matter
they would discover ihat they
themselves are TO blame As a
general rule, this class that find il
so hard to retain posi,ion are moi
so anxious to secure employment
~ to draw "a salary. They do tot
like work. aud consequently take
no interest IN their duties. Ii they
should be 80 fortunate, through
their own efforts or the assistance
of their friends, as To secure sqts.
factory place, they simply do enough
not 10 lose THEN positions Bnp
they want "a SALARY " Employers
are sharp eyed and rarely fail to
detect merit in those they employ,
for. II one Of their assistants is use
ful to them, they are not willing to
do without him They are ready
to pay him what his services ale
worth aud anxious to reach that
point where they can conlino a
share OF their responsibilities ana
cares tn his hands. So the secret
of success to Young men lies IN
virtues Of diligence industry,
vigilance AM honesty
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

In harmony with the decision Of
the court Of Customs Appeols there
will be refund OF customs duties
estimated at from twelve million
to fifteen million dollars. Who
gets this benefit of this refund?
Eventually by far the larger part
Of it will find ils way into the
Golfers of foreign manufacturers.
Unless the United States Supreme
Court reverses The decision of the
Court Of usioms Appeals, these
millions nf dollars must come out
Of treasurery already facing a
huge deficit resulting from gross
mismanagement by the present ad
ministration
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
PREPARATIONS MADE AT
BOTH PLACES FOR BIG TIME

There will be a big Fourth of
July celebration at NOgal on Satur
day, July third Preparanons have
been made by those In charge of
the celebration to make IL one NJ
the best ever had in the old noun
tain town and a good time is az.
sured oil who stiend At noon
big free barbecue with all the
extras, will be served, aud as
many beeves and muttons have
been donated, there will be plenty
for all who attend, regardless Of
number
During the, day there will DO
plenty II amusement such as horse
racing, roping contests, etc A
merry go round will be on The
ground to afford amusement fur
the children In the evening a
picture show will be had in the
Hust hall after which dance will
be given.
/ Most Of the attractions of tho
day have not been menlionpd
which the program, committee have
placed under the personal super
vision OF parties who guarantee Is
good time to oil who attend.
Nogal is IN ideal place to spend
an outing on the Fourth aud With
the abundance Of shade aud water
that abounds ~ this natural park
one can have delightful outing
10y taking advantage of this invita-.
lion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION

OF the utmost importance TO
the thousands Of hOmesieaders in
New Mexico, is IA decision just
down by the land office
that in failing to make the neces.
sary proof, where the settler Is not
al fault, the right TO desert entry
will not be denied him. In No
vember, 1913, Merton w. butcher
made desert land entry on a quar-.
ter section He expended ST 800
in The work Of reclaiming and had
cleared 90 OF the 100 acres. IN
1905, the breaking of an irrigation
canal flooded his land and butcher
was given an extension Of time un-
I'll November, 1911, when the law
not being complied with because
the land was still under water, the
entry was cancelled But since
then, the water has receded and
in November 1913, Marguerite De
long filed on he land Minnie y
Sebile also filed on forty acres OF
the quarter section Then butcher
applied for reinstatement Of this
entry and The land officials decided
that butcher should be permitted
To renew his efforts to reclaim III,
land aud the other entries beinl
cancelled.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
THE COUNTRY KID"

"The Country Kid" rural
comedy drama which was present.
ed at The High School auditorium
last Friday evening. by home talent
WAS well received by all Whn were
fortunate enough ~ be present
Everyone taking part in he play
handled their lines in very credit
able manner aud no d)ubt in the
way the author intended. About
$25 90 were realized from the pro
due ion after all expenses had been
met. although there were not near
ly 80 many present as was anlicipa
ted. The proceeds will go for The
improvement Of the local play
grounds
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
VEAL GET THE LAWN

Under The direction Of DR. Wat
son. workmen are grading up the
court house yard preparatory to re
ceiving the gfass seed for lhe lawn
As soon AS the seed are sown, IL IN
hoped the weather clerk will give
US few good showers, so we may
boast Of a courthouse lawn during
the year Of our Lord 1915