davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
FINDS HOME IN WORkHOUsE.

Edward Miller was given ten days
in the New Castle County Workhousc
by Judge Churchman in City Court
today. II was the third time Edward
was before the judge on charge Of
vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

The Wants are for the industrious,
those who have the ambition. energy
and stick-to-itivcncss 10 gain advance
ment and demand success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

There is in existence at the present
time well tried and proved means Of
obtaining employment which sucqeeds
when an other means fail and that
method Is through the Want Ads Of the
nervsnanor.-Adg.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

4 Want Ad is far better than a
watch dog TO keep. the wolf from the
door-Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
OF A DAY AT
HOTEL CLARENDON

Late arrivals at the Clarendon in
clude Mrs. Peter McCourt and maid,
of Denver, Colo, and Sherman Brown,
of the same city; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hess. of New York city; Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Dickey, Baltimore, Md; c..
f. Phenix, Murray Bay. Several par
ties from New York and Chicago are
expected to arrive tomorrow to take
up their reservations for the balance
of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
SECOND PARTY OF HELP
FOR CLARENDON ARRIVED

The second party of Clarendon help
consisting of dining room mattresses,
kitchen and laundry help, arrived last
night, having reached Jacksonville at
300 a. m, via the Merchants & Miners
Line from Boston, Mass. There
were 81 in the party, of which %
will be employed in the hotel dining
room. Still another party of short
season help will leave Boston to reach
here about Feb. LIST, when the big
hotel is expected to be filled to ca
pacity. 1t was authoritively stated
yesterday that not more than so per
cent of the applications for reserva-
tions for February and March could
possibly be accommodated by the
Clarendon management.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
In the Darkest Hour.

When weary life, breathing reluc
tant breath, hath no hope sweeter than
the hope of death, then the best coun.
sci and the best relief to cheer the
spirit or to cheat the grief, the only
calm, the only comfort heard, comes
in the music of woman's word.-Ed-
win Arnold.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
His Object.

80 you want to reduce your
weight" said the physical culture ex.
pert. NO" replied the caller, II
merely want to get into some sort of
athletic activity that will permit me to
wear clothes that are really light and
cool in warm weather"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

w Hltp, SUBSTITUTE
Umpires, Jas. Grady and Henry Con
ley.
The Clarendon team and rooters
will leave the hotel about 300 o'clock
in automobiles especially hired for
the occasion. They will be met at
Ormond by committee appointed by
the Ormond club to receive them.
The game will be witnessed by a
bunch of professional base ball play
ers, such as Fred Merkle, of New
York; Jimmy Archer, of the Chicago
Cubs; George Pierce and Jimmy Muir
ray, all of whom are big leaguers of
national importance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
POPULAR LUNCHEONS
AT HOTEL CLARENDON
COTTAGERS, RATHER THAN BE
TROUBLED WITH PREPARATION
OF MONDAY MEAL GO TO HO.
TEL.

Among the large number of tran.
sient guests who took lungheon at the
Clarendon on Wednesday were Mrs.
NJ. o. Bingham, and Miss Bingham,
of Daytona; Mrs. Frank Hooker Al
fred, of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
Ralph b. Fuller Nye, of Narragansett
Pier, was also on the extra list for
lunch at the big hotel yesterday.
AS the season advinces there is a
noticeable increase every day in the
number who frequent the main dining
hall at lunch time. From half a
dozen on the opening day the number
of patrons has steadily grown until
now there are scores of winter resi-
dents in the immediate vicinity, who,
rather than prepare noon day meal,
run over to the Clarendon and enjoy
lunch there.
The custom of dining out is also
INDUCED in by many of the wealthy
class of cottagers with small fami-
lies, who find it more satisfactory to
sit down to course dinner prepared
by an expert than to personally as
sumo the responsibility that it en-
tails.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
CLARENDON CLERKS
VS.. 0RM0ND BOYS
GAME OF BASE BALL TO BE PLAY
ED AT oRMoND FRIDAY WILL
BE WITNESSED BY PROFESS
SIGNALS.

The base ball game between the
clerks of the Hotel Clarendon and the
Ormond, which was scheduled to take
place at Ormond tomorrow, has been
postponed until Friday afternoon, at
3:15 p. m.
The lineup of the two clubs is as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21


EACH TWENTY-FIVE PER
TAlsw WILL
GROUND
UP
LOW WILL HAVE TO SAY
oPPoRUNTyAN
SHOULD
CONTEMPLATED
T
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

CAME HERE
BEACH
IMAGINE Now WOULD
COULD you HAVE BEEN AS
HOTEL
YOUR MEANS? COULD
BASEBALL PARK WAS TO BE BUILT WHERE
EXTENDED OCEAN
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Urge Nationwide Dry Law.

Loveland-The committee on re-
form of the United Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly submitted report con-
tanning resolutions, unanimously
adopted, petitioning Congress to enact
amendments to the constitution pro-
hibiting the importation, manufacture.
sale or expectation of intoxicating bev-
erages; one prohibiting the practice of
polygamy; another forbidding sectar-
ian appropriations for education and
one favoring a bill to establish mo-
ton picture commission for national
censorship. The assembly condemned
the opening of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position to the public on Sundays and
petitioned the directors to reconsider
their action. A movement favoring
the adoption of non-sectarian religious
curricula in public schools was in
dorsed. Other resolutions adopted
treat with the strict observance of the
Sabbath, eliminating motoring on Sun
day, and urging members to work for
all measures and bills which would
raise the moral standard.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
DEN0UNCES THE VETS
GOVERNOR CARLSON URGES UP
HOLDING OF COURTS.
Executive Declares Chairman Walsh
OF Industrial Board, "Tears Down
and Never Builds Ups"

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins, Colo.-Gov George A.
Carlson, in his first Homecoming
speech since election. in an address
before the Cache La Poudre Valley
Good Roads Association. reviewed the
work Of the administration; touched
strongly upon the strike situation;
criticised the federal Industrial rela-
lions. with particular emphasis upon
Its chairman, Frank P. Walsh; and
strongly assailed the "home rule"
amendment adopted in the recent elec-
ton in Denver.
Referring to the meeting held in
Denver in protest against the recent
verdict in the murder trial of John r.
Lawson, Governor Carlson is quoted
as saying:
Having failed to overthrow the
military arm Of the government, the
same forces that tried to disrupt Colo
rado that way are now trying to over
throw the judiciary department"
The attacks upon Judge CRANKY
Hillyear, presiding Judge in the Law
son case, he said, are but the begin
ming of attacks upon the Supreme
Court of Colorado. If that body should
sustain the verdict
Appealing for support Of constituted
authority, Governor Carlson suggested
that the people should calmly await
the decision of the Supreme Court in
the Lawson case.
The governor declared that the at
tempt of the city of Denver to remain
"wet" was an attack upon the consti-
tuition.
at is not question of wet or dry"
he said. at is question of whether
one part Of the state can overthrow
the constituted authority of another
part of the state"
Referring to the federal commission
on industrial relations, Governor Carl
son said: "Mr. Walsh is one of those
men who attempt to tear down and
never build up"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ORCHARDS PROGRESS RAPIDLY.
Crop Report Says Garden Truck is In
Need Of Warm Weather.

Crop Report Says Garden Truck 10 In
Need Of Warm Weather.
Denver.-District Forecaster +. H.
Brandenburg issued the following
Colorado weather and crop report:
During the week ending June 1,
cold weather prevailed in Colorado,
the average daily temperature being
several degrees below the seasonal
average throughout the state. The
precipitation was below the normal.
except in the extreme eastern portions
of the state. The moisture in the
ground, however, Is ample for plant
growth; some districts report the soil
too wet for cultivation. The sunshine
was much below normal; In localities
the deficiency was nearly so per cent.
The week, as whole, was unfavora-
BILE for the rapid growth of vegetation.
The cool weather retarded the devel-
opment of the codling moth.
Fruit, not previously damaged by
freezing, has made satisfactory prog
ress generally. Small grains and pas
lures are in good condition. Garden
truck, however, is badly in need of
warm, sunshiny weather"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
DARK HORSE FOR PRESIDENT.
Presidents Statement Sent to Villa,

Presidents Statement Sent to villa,
carranza, Zapata and Gala.
Washington, June 3.-In his state
ment to the American people, Presi-
dent Wilson served notice on the fac
tional leaders Of Mexico that unless
within "a very short time" they unite
to set up a government which the
world can recognize, the United States
will be constrained to decide what
means should be employed by the
United States in order to help Mexico
save herself and serve her people,"
Signalixing q change from the
"watchful waiting policy, which has
guided relations with Mexico for more
than two years. the Presidents stats-
ment was regarded everywhere in Of.
ficial and diplomatic quarters - NO.
tice Of new and vigorous policy to
restore peace below the Rio 0fande.
Everywhere It was interpreted % .
warning that the patience of the
United States is exhausted. What
steps the President is prepared to
take II this warning goes unheedsd
are not disclosed in the statement, In
high Official quarters, nsvsrtheless, NJ
doubt existed that he 70 prepared -
seocesA
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Health Board Make. Appointments.

Denver.-At monthly meeting of
the state board of health, called while
Governor Carlson was out of the city.
the following appointments were made
for the term: DR.. L. G. Crosby, presi-
dent; Dr. S. R. McKelvey, secretary;
DR.. Charles A. Bundsen, vice presi-
dent; DR.. J. w. Morgan, medical in
spector; DR.. William G. Mitchell, bac-
teriologist; John Lynch, food and drug
commissioner; w. d. Peck, clerk Of
vital statistics; H. P. Sweeney. stenog-
rapher of board; Marie e. Legg,
clerk; o. J. Ross, drug inspector; Will
liam Kelly, w. G. Flintham and
George P. Burris. food inspectors.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Reclamation Service to Spend Millions.

Reclamation Service to Spend Millions.
Denver.-The United State reclama-
ton service will spend virtually all Of
its $l2.5OO,O00 appropriation for the
fiscal year 1916 through its Denver Of
flee, $4,2O0,OOO of it to go for materials
and supplies on which Colorado will
have the first bid, according to sgd
ney B. Williamson. chief of construc-
ton Of the service, who described the
vast work of this branch of the gov
ernment. Walter B. Elcock, noted
road expert from Philadelphia, fol-
lowed Mr.. Williamson with a talk on
the advantages to the state of sys-
tematic and permanent road construc-
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Eastern Colorado Farms success.

Eastern Coiofaoo Farms SUCCESS.
Denver.-Farming in the semi-arid
regions of eastern Colorado need no
longer be regarded as problematical,
in the opinion Of Governor Carlson,
who returned to Denver after q trip
that included the federal experimental
station at Akron. DRY farming of
winter wheat covering a five-year
period shows an average of twenty
two bushels to the acre." the governor
said. "It proves that the men of that
vicinity know how to farm and that
they are preparing the way for the
dairy COW and the silo. The develop
ment OF that country will be direct
asset to Denver and the city should
help to solve the one drawback to that
country, the high rate of interest
charged on farm loans."
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Two Killed When Auto Turns Over.

Pueblo-Miss Mabel Holton, twen-
ty-one years old. and r. G. Giest of
Birmingham, Ala, were killed, and
three other persons were injured
when an automobile in which they
we're riding turned turtle one and q
half miles north Of Pueblo on the Colo
RADIO Springs road. The injured per-
sons are Mrs. Eva Tatum, sister Of
Miss Holton; her daughter, Eva Ia
tum, seven years old, and John M.
Wyant, 55 years old, q wealthy farm
er of Pinon, Colo. All were severely
bruised
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
West to Get Recognition.

Denver.-"The time is near when
there will be absolute cooperation be-
tween the state and the federal admin
istration in the disposition and con-
troll of matters such as public lands,
natural resources and projects of irri-
cation and development said w. R.
Wheeler, former assistant secretary
of commerce and labor, who was in
Denver on his way to the Pacific
coast.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Sentenced for Attack on wife

Sentenced TOR Attack on wire.
Limon.-Wesley Winsor, who shot
his wife half an hour after Sheriff
Phillips had served him with divorce
papers at Amy, was sentenced to
serve from twelve to fourteen and a
half years in the penitentiary by the
District Court at Hugo for assault to
kill. Mrs. Winsor II recovering at
Ordway.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

seIdomridae Receiver Of Pueblo Bank.
Pueblo.-H. H. Seldomridge Of Colo
RADIO Springs. former member OF Con-
gress, has been appointed permanent
receiver of the defunct Mercantile Ma
tjonal Bank Of Pueblo and win assume
his duties ON June 10.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Eastern Tourists Snowbound In June.

Eastern Tourists SnoWbound IN June.
Denver.-Snowboun in June was
the unique experience of a party Of
seventy-five tourists from Chicago,
New York and Washington, who left
Denver Saturday morning for a trip
over the Moffat Road and who spent
all of Saturday night dancing to the
music of a phonograph in rough log
station on the mountain slope.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Aid for Lincoln County Schools.

Aid for Lincoln County Schools.
Denver.-An appropriation Of $1,427
for school districts needing financial
help was made by Mrs. Mary c. G.
Bradford. state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. The appropriation goes
to Lincoln county, with $1,265 for
school district No. 3 and $162 for dis
trict No. "A.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Inheritance Tax Returns s1o1,2eo.

Collections amounting to
$101,26 have been made by Leslie Il.
Hubbard, state Inheritance tax ap-
praiser, since Dec. 1. During the
month of May alone collections were
made from 12s estates amounting to
$39, III.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
MAR K r
westsr. Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q o TATIo o N s

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed. good to
Cn01c0 ~ .10VJ.0e
Beef steers. cornfed. fair to
good .................... .65oQ7.V0
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice .....6.75@7.26
good ....................s. .s.25@6.75
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
cnolce .pIoVi.SO
good .625@s.75
Heifers. prima, cornfed. ;. .6.50@7.0o
Cows and heifers. cornfed.
good to choice. .6.0006.6O
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good. .5.50@60O
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice ........ 6.00@6.50
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good ............ 5.25O6.O0
good to choice ........ 5.75@s.4o
fair to good ............ 5.oo@5.75
Veal calves ,,,,. S.50@11.25
Bulls 4.50@6.00
Stays .5.0006.b0
to choice ............... s.7507.5o
Feeders and stockers, fair to
gOOQ .6.zoQYo.to
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .......... 5.50@6.25
Hogs.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Kansas City produes.

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.-Buttsr - Cream
ery. SIC; firsts, 25c; seconds, z3e:
packing, 10c.
CgEs-Tirsts, 161zc; seconds, 141ke.
Poultzy-Hens. 13kc: roosters, %:
turkeys, lie.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

Industrial Beard Autherixes Aetuary.
Denver.-At . meeting Of the State
Auditing Board the State Industrial
Commission was authorised to employ
an aotuary ut . salary of $1,000.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Metal Market Quotations.
0pslter, St Louis, 31e.12h.
Copper, casting, @18.12M.
Lead, New York, $l.95@5.05.
Bar silver. 49Ac.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Sheep.
Hay and Grain Market.
(F. o. B. Denver. carload price.)
Buying Prices.

Hay. -
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton .1s.o0@14.0o
Nebraska upland, per ton. 10.00@11.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 1880 0@11.00
Timothy, per ton ....... .14.00@15.0O
Alfalfa, per ton .1O.5O@1l.O
South Park, choice, per n.13.50@14.0O
SAP Luis Valley, per ton. 1000 0@11.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .13.00@14.00
Straw, per ton .......... 5000 $50
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. 100
lbs, buying ..............1.92@
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs,
Idaho oats, sacked, buying. LES
Colorado oats, sacked, buying 1.7o
Corn chop, sack, selling.... 1.49
Corn in sack, selling ....... LAB
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs.
selling ................... 1.z0
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Vegetables.

Onions, cwt, Colorado 49,.
Potatoes 1900;
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Hogs.

tiogs.
Good hogs ................7.25@7.s5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
LUCKEY LEADS
TEACHERS RACE
FOR PRESIDENT

Continued from Page ons)
These are the only cities competing for
the convention.
Tho ballots must be voted and be in
the hands Of the executive COMMITTEES
again by the first few days in December.
official Count I'm December.
Then on December II the executive com
mittee Is to meet at the LAndell hotel In
Lincoln and make the official count
OF the 132 names that appeared In the
primary for nomination for president,
some ran fairly close to the vote Of the
fifth man nominated. Thus Fred Hunter
Of lincoln got 100 votes. State superin-
tendent A. o. Thomas got 81 votes, Prin-
cipal Vernon q. Mays OF Lincoln got 81
votes. p. NJ. whitehead got es and Kate
McHugh OF Omaha got Is. From these
figures the number of votes run down TO
aa low as one vote for some Of the can
didatea
well. we didn't know who was run
ming. so when came to vote I voted for
my superintendent, of course, who eise7''
said a bright little high school teacher
from Blair.
Tho school men are especially pleased
with the large number of candidates and
the scattered way In which the primary
vote was cast.
1T indicates there was no stating tc
speak Of" said Treasurer MatthewA "It
In good sign that politics Is practically
eliminated"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
CHICAGO VETS PLAN
Big PARADE TODAY
Sponsors Say Hundred Thousand
Thousand Will March in Protest
Against Closing Saloons.
MAYOR CALLS IT INTIMIDATION

, CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-officers of
the United Societies for Local Self
Government, have said that the
Home Rule and Personal Liberty"
parade to be held tomorrow through
the downtown streets of Chicago, as
a protest against Mayor William
Hale Thompson's action in enforcing
the state law closing saloons on Sun
day, will be the largest demonstra-
ton of its kind ever seen in this
country. They have predicted that
scorts Of thousands would be in line.
including many trade uDionists and
numerous women. More than 1000
organizations OF various kinds, rep
resenting twenty nationalities, we're
announced as having accepted invi-
tations to participate.
No organization directly or indirectly
representing the liquor business will be
allowed In the column. sponsors for the
demonstration announcing that brewers,
saloonkeepers. distillers and bartenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
P. A. B. Widener
Financier, is Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. G-P. A. B.
widener, widely known n .ancier, died
at his home at Elkins PARK. near here,
today.
Mr.. Widener had been I'll for some
time. He was dominant factor In the
street railway systems Of this city, New
York. Chicago and other cities. He was
81 years old.
Death Is belleveH to have been due 20
advanced age For several years past Mr..
Widener had gradually been Withdrawing
from direotorships OF a number Of cor
porations in which he had formerly been
active. At the time OF his death he was a
director in the Land Title and Trust
company OF this city. Philadelphia Trac-
tion company, International Marine COM
pany and the Jarden Brick company.
Mr.. Widener was a great lover OF art
and his collection OF paintings Is said to
be one OF the largest and most valuable
In the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
NOTES FROM WEST POINT
AND CUNNING COUNTY

WEST POINT. Nov. 6-The district
court for Cunning county will convene for
the regular fall term on Monday morn
ing. Judge Anson A. welch OF Waynes
will preside for the first time In this
county. There are thirty cases on the bar
docket. one criminal and twenty-nine
civil. Among the latter are four dl-
vorce cases and five suits in partition
The docket is about OF the average size.
The jury is called to appear one week
later. November 15.
Fire completely destroyed one barn,
granaries, windmill and other farm build
ings at the farm home Of Emil Rabbas,
northwest OF this city. Fire was set by
a small son OF the family, playing with
matches In the barn. horse and COW
were burned, snd a large quantity of
hay and grain and farm machinery.
Tho house and a newly built barn were
saved.
news has reached the city Of the mar
riage at Sacred Heart church, Oleyen
of Joseph Doernemann and Miss Lena
Rhode.
The Cunning county Sunday schol con-
vention in annual session at wisner
Monday and Tuesday. November q
and %
Contractor ElsInger and his force OF
men are making rapid progress on the
work Of cutting a new channel for the
Elkhorn river at this place. My Monday
the last of the brush and timber cover
ing a spoce 200 feet wide will have been
removed and the work Of excavation
begun. The work is being done under the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

who desire 20 march will DO so as in
dividuals OF as members Of other organi-
zations. An effort was made to provide
automobiles for all the women who de-
sired 70 appear IN the demonstration.
Plans also we're made for the construc-
ton OF hundreds of floats.
Mayor Thompson declined an invitation
to review the procession, sending letter
in which he denounced the demonstra-
ton as showing disrespect for law and
as en- attempt 10 intimidate officials
sworn to enforce the statutes. Invita-
tions to review the marchers were also
sent TO Governor Edward f. Dunno Of
Illinois and other state. county and city
officials.
The United Societies for Local Self
Government. under whose auspices the
parade will be held. consists of sTS auxil-
larry organizations. The committee In
charge of the parade consists OF George
Landau, Anton ]. Cermak. A. II. Rosen-
tiel, c. F. Pettkoske, Leopold Neumann
and william Fisher. Mr.. Landau. who
is president of the United Societies. said
today:
The parade was planned as a mighty
protest against the action OF Mayor
Thompson in closing the Chicago saloons
Sunday. We want the officials and the
citizens of the city, county. state and
natlun to know how a majority OF the
population feel on this question. There
will be moro than 100000 patriotic Amer
ican citizens in lire. II the weather Is
fine there may be 10000 marchers."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Secretary Daniels
Newspaper Plant is
Destroyed by Fire

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. s.-The entire
plant and building OF the News and OBJ
server. owned by the secretary of the
navy. Josephus Daniels, was destroyed
by fire which started shortly before 6
o'clock this morning. Tho large printing
establishment Of NJ. Uzzell g. Co. In also
a complete loss. Several small stores are
either partially or completely destroyed.
W. III. Bagley. business manager OF the
News and observer. was painfully in.
tured by falling piece Of machinery
while attempting to get books out of the
building. First estimates Of the property
loss. with the fire still burning, were
about s25O.o0o.
It is the second time the News ana
Observer had been burned out since Sec
rotary Daniels has been at the head OF
the Navy department. the first fire hav-
ins occurred Aprl 2. 1914