davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

Increase in land values" says the
Brighton Enterprise. does not help
the farmer unless he sells out, and
then it only gets him into peck Of
trouble"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
Iona Newspapers
AMUSING.

mason City Globe -Gazette.]
What makes a louder squeal than a
pig under a gate? Two pigs. Yes, and
a bevy of giddy girls first time in a
plunge of Clear Lake. Fie, tie, Terese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

In the accompanying photograph. on
the right in civilians clothes. is shown
Rudyard Kipling. the author, at South
port, England, where he aided in the
recruiting campaign for the British
army. The picture was taken at one
Of Lord Derbys recruiting meetings.
With Mr.. Kipling Is the mayor Of
Southport-in regulation army unif1
orm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

ITO be safe this year a large mum.
Der of farmers should build silos," ad'
vises the Des Moines Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

The land at the head Of Wall street.
New York, upon which Trinity church
and cemetery stand, comprises a plot
3s1 feet long by 227 feet broad, valued
at 81, 900 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

Secretary Of Safe Allen is now
ready to enter the campaign" says the
Vinton Eagle. He has caught up with
his auto license plates"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
TERMS:

TERMS:
Evening edition bv mail. $500
By the month by mail. ........... go
Delivered by carrier by the month 6o
Later edition for morning circula- =,
WIN .......''' "a
Twice-a-Week edition per year. 1,0o
Entered at the postoffice at Marshai-
town as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

owing you. All Of this information, and
much more that is of basic importance,
you will get every day OF every week IN
condensed reports.
"Then, when you need temporary
accommodation, l won't be able to ask a
lot Of embarrassing questions"
Say, Mr.. Towmley, I'm sorry Taylor
couldn't have heard this talk Of yours.
Anyway, wen act on your advice right
away. Thanks for the ban."
The Burroughs Adding Machine
Company issues book, "A Better Days
Profits 1t points the way the tide
suggests. 1t tells how simple 4 Is to ksaoU
your business. Thousands Of meschants
have made money BY adopting the aeas
in tins book. 1t shows who're profs lcak
away and how to stop it
It's free. Write for t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

A POOR SORT OR AMERICAN.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,
In Berlin on the Fourth of July some
men carried the stars and stripes
draped in black thru the streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
The Cruel Banker

Mr.. Edgly, Of the rising young
firm of Edgly & Taylor, Clothiers,
calls on Banker Townley.
Good morning, Mr.. Townley.
Didn't see you at the club supper
last night"
Good morning, Edgly. Anything
can do for your Townley's man
ner registers a lack Of cordially.
why, yes. Iwant to fix up a little
loan-iust thousand-want to dis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

9et 3 y ue Gts W
your business. All this
won't add to your run
ming expenses. Your
bookkeeper, with the
help of the figuring
uadahinc, can do an tie
work and do it moro
easily. What will be the
result?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

The trouble with you and Taylor
is that you are too blame pushing.
You have built up fine business by
hard work and brilliant merchandise
ing, but you are m fair way to lose
it because you never take time to
figure out where you stand. You
don't ksoso your business. Every
decision you make, every plan, every
policy is based on guess-work- on
approximate estimates.
Nov, Edgly, win you Boys take my
advice on this matterg
well do more than that, Mr.. Townley.
Veil Thank You for It"
ssvery well. The general plan shall
suggest will involve some extra fgu<inGt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15
You and Taylor
viii Kn0,U

Viii KnO1U
Ho,o You Stand
Every day, you will
know which lines are
paying and which are
losing; which statesmen
are doing the best
work; how this week
compares IN sales and
profit with the same
week hst year; bow
mach You owe and is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-15

But would man running around the
country with an OK team hauling a box
with $4,000 in it be much safer to-
DAY than in 1876?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
FIRE and FAMINE
LAY Waste 1000
TOWNS POLAND
Kellogg Says BarbaritieS
Exceed Those Inflicted
on Belgium
GERMANS ENDEAVOR
TO RELIEVE SITUATION
By CARL W. AcKERMAN.
United Press staff Correspondent


BERLIN, Nov. ~ (By Mall With
1000 towns burned aud millions of men,
women and children starving, Poland's
condition is more desperate than was
Bclgium's at the worst, Director Vernon
J.. kellogg, of the Belgian relief com
mittee, told American Ambassador Ger.
ard today.
DR.. Kellogg has just finished a thor
ough investigation of the Polish situa-
tion, and his conference with Gerard
WAS with a view to securing aid for the
wretched people. lie talked in War
saw, he said. with Governor General Won
Beselcr, suggesting am arrangement for
shipment of bacon. lard. peas and beans
into the country under pledge from
the Kahscr not TO rcquisition the food
for German use
The American commissioner praised
the Germans for what they are dong
already In the limo OF relief work. de-
claring That the 81 soup kitchens they
have opened in Warsaw are accomplish
ing splendid work. Despite their ef.
forts, however, he told the ambassador
the measures taken fall far short oI
what is imperatiycly needed.
Gerard hopes Germany and the Al
lies, through American. can agree on
relief plan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
NhMINGTONANS TO
SEE new YORK SIGHTS
Friday Evening Dancing
Class Goes TO Metropolis
for Weekend Stay
THEATRES, DANCE AND
RIDE ALONG HUDSON

Members of the Friday Night Dane
ing Glass. who have dance each
Friday evening in the rose room Of
the Hotel DUPONT, left for New York
early this afternoon TO remain over
the weekend. for which most en-
joyable program has been planned
The party left in two private Pullman
cars attached to a Pennsylvania rail-
road train shortly after o'clock and
they will return Sunday night.
The members of the class include
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Raskob.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank ID. Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barr. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward b. Mode. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Wardenburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie p. Mahony, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Poole. Mr. and Mrs. William
Corey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warner. Mr. and
Mrs. c.. l. b. Henning. Mr. and Mrs.
Winthrop Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Taite, Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Jenckes, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred B. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Julian
Adair. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Murphey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Phillips.
The party will be met at the Penn
sylvania station in New York with au-
tOmobiles to convey them to the Hotel
Astor. where the second floor has
been reserved for their occupancy.
Tonight and Saturday night they
will dine at famous Gotham hostelries
before going to the theatre. and after
the theatre there will be dancing at
some OF the well-known cabarets.
They will attend the Hippodrome one
evening. There will also be a dansant
provided for Saturday afternoon and
on Sunday the party will go up the
Hudson in automobiles and will have
tea at the beautiful country estate OF
William Muschenheim. proprietor of
the Astor House with whom Mr. Taite
manager OF the Hotel DUPONT. was as.
sociated before coming to Wilmington
Mr. Muschenheim extended the invita-.
] ton to the party TO he his guests al
tea at his estate along the Hudson. he
cause of his friendship for Mr.. Taite.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
FRENCH BRITISH LAND
MORE TROOPS AT SALOKIKA

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Nov 26.-further landings OF
French and British troops are reported
at Salonika today as a sequel TO tho
settlement of the controversy between
the Allies and the Athens government
concerning the Entente Powers cam
paign in the Balkans.
The belief is general here that the
Allies viii not undertake an extensive
sweep through Serbia. AT Uskub. 12O
miles northwest of Salonika, on the
Nish-Salonika railroad. il is expected
their march will swing TO the north
along the Uskub-Soha rail-
road line. with the Bulgarian capital
as its objective.
German communications with Con-
stantinople can be cut at Sofia as ef-
fectively as at any point in Serbia and
the campaign will have the additional
advantage Of striking at Bulgaria's
yitals.
A Russian movement across Rou-
mania can also be conducted as well
against Sofia as into Serbia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
NTNEYS HIT Mud
IN THE WORST FOG
Wilson Liners Stay in Port
Until River Conditions
Improve
POWDER WORKERS
ARE INCONVENIENCE

Water communication between WIZ
mington and New Jersey and between
Philadelphia and Wilmington was cut
off this morning by the heaviest fog
Of the season. The Geisha, Gloria,
Nellie Blye and several other small
boats that ply between the Christi
ana river and New Jersey piers are
strewn along the south bank Of the
Christiana river between Third street
bridge and the mouth of the Brandy
Wine They went ashore in their ef-
forts to carry the early shifts Of
powder men to the Carney Point plant
Of the DUPONT Company.
At 1880 o'clock the ferryboat Peer
less was lying. at the Fourth street
wharf, not having attempted a trip to
Pennsgrove.
The Long Beach was tied up at the
Pennsgrove end.
The Wilson liners remained al their
docks at each end Of their run, and
the fog is said to have been even
worse in Philadelphia than it was in
the local end.
Thousands Of powder workmen
were forced to remain idle because
they could not get from Wilmington
to their work on the New Jersey
shore.
The "jitney" Ethel made the trim
this morning and reports having had
a hard time. The fog was so thick
that the stern light of the boat could
not be seen twenty feet away. Al a
point west of the cut-off bridge the
/ Ethel poked her nose in between two
piling and was with difficulty releas-
ed. Instead Of trying to reach No. ]
plants wharf, the Ethel was run to
Pennsgrove and then went along the
shore landing her passengers to the
number Of about 40 at Pennsville
and Fenton Beach. She left Will
mington at $50 this morning and Il
was 945 o'clock when she arrived al
her wharf at Third street bridge. The
Jones "iitney" boat Maryland also
made the round trip leaving Whining.
ton at $50 o'clock. She got back al
$50 o'clock
The Alert tried to make her 5 AZ
O'Clock trip to Fenton Beach, but hat
to tie up before she reached Thirt
street bridge
At 1O.45 O'Clock the Peerless lef
for Pennsgrove loaded with passen
gers, teams, autos and freight. Man,
OF the passengers had been waitin,
around since 5.45 in the morning
The Long Beach also came over fron
Pennsgrove arriving here about 1
O'Clock.
The first boat TO Philadelphia lei
at l.S0 O'Clock this afternoon.
The "jitney" boats took many of tn
: workmen over to the powder plant
after the fog began TO lift. II wa
about noon before shipping becam
4 normal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
PYTHIANS' RECEPTION.

In Pythian Catsle on Wednesday
night a reception was given 20 the
relatives and friends of the members
Of the lodge by the grand chancel-
lor. knights OF Pythias. and stan OF
the domain OF Delaware. A musi-
cal program was arranged with vocal
solos and instrumental music featur-
ing the evening. The members Of
ST. Paul's NJ. +. choir and Miss Cohen
and Ralph Saltzman assisted In the
singing, and Miss Leona Tammany
carried the elOcution parts Grand
Chancellor Theodore V. Simpson. in
brief address. told Of the history
of the Knights OF Pythias Lodge since
its birth in 1864. and elaborated upon
the evolution thereof which has made
il the lodge of today. He interest
ingly narrated the story of Damon
Pythias which has come down
through the ages and told OF the
significance which that story attaches
10 the members OF the order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
NEXICANS ON US.
TERRITORY ATTACK
american FORCES
500 Villistas Open Fire After
Abusing Consul at
NogaleS
MORE TROOPS RUSHED;
NO CASUALTIES REPORTED
BY Tic United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-Ih a series
of attacks on American soldiers yester-
day at Nogales. American soil was in
vaded by Villa soldiers, American
troops fired upon by 500 Villistas, and
am American consular officer at Nogales
grossly insulted, according to dispatches
today to the War Department from
General Funston. large reinforccments
of American troops are being rushed to
Nogales
No American casualties in the fight
ing we're reported. The known McXi.
can casualties were five.
Villista Colonel Terrazas at Sila
with thirty men crossed the boundary
az Nogales, yelled az and cursed Con
sui Simpich, the Vice Consul and Col
lector of Customs Hardy, brandishing
pistols and feinting attacks.
why they were not shot. do not
KNOW said General Funston. unless
from the suddenness OF the attack
and the fact that no responsible off,
Ger was on the spot"
Funston said Villista Governor Ran
dali later apologized to Colonel Sage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
NARSHALLS WAIVE
HEARING FOR COURT
Released on $500 Bail in
Cases Growing Out of Pen
ming Of Girl in Room
COUNSEL ASKS CROWD
TO REMAIN ORDERLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EASTON, Md, Nov. pa large
crowd gathered in and about the
courthouse here this morning to at
tend the hearing of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall, the former accused
of assault with intent to commit muir
der and the latter charged with as
sault upon Grace Marshall, who for
many years. il is alleged, had been
confined in a small room in the Mar
shall home and improperly treated.
The hearing took an unexpected
turn when counsel for the Marshalls
suddenly waived a nearing to await
the action of the grand jury in May
next, and Marshall and his wife we're
released in S25O0 bail
Police Justice A. l.. Tharp presided
over what was to have been the hear
ing in the courtroom jammed with
humanity. The Marshalls were rep
resented by w. d. J. Morris, Of St.
Michael's, and Seth and Shehan, of
Easton. General Seth. after the case
was called, made a brief speech and
expressed a hope that there would be
no outburst on the part of the peo-
pie.
Suddenly he announced that his cli-
ents would waive a hearing, which
meant that no testimony would be
taken. There was some question
about admitting Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall to bail, and when the announce
ment was made that the condition OF
the Marshall girl was improved this
morning Squire Tharp decided to fiS
bail at S25O0 in each case, it being
furnished by Richard S. Dodson
Thomas b. Jones. James G. Jones
w. ID. ]. Morris. Sol Caplan and Il. M
Cooper
( Many people here are stirred up owe
admitting the Alarshalls to bail, al
though it is expected sentiment vii
! subside, as the case is practically close
until the next term of court, unless tn
Marshall girl should die.
Miss Lorraine Nilsson, OF Baltimore
who took first prize in beauty contest
\ has offered to furnish some of her bloo'
for TRANSMISSION into the emaciate'
Marshall girl. but DIR. Davidson. who ha
the case in charge, has declined al
offers of blood 50 .ong as his patlen
+, continues to grow better. About thTt,
/ men and women from many cities hav
I offered to furnish blood should a trans
\ fusion opci tion .ccome necessary On
I of the offers is fiom a Wilmingtonlar
/ Some of those willing to transfer thei
\ blood TO the girl have come to Easto
I prepared 20 undergo that weakenm
i operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
west BRANDYWINE GRANGE

AT the meeting of West Brandywine
Grange at Talieyyille last night a
class OF nine candidates was initiated
into the first and second degrees.
The resolution OF the Pomona
Grange, relative 10 the market Ques-
tion. was discussed, but II was de-
cided 70 defer sending in a report on
Il until the executive committee car
make a further investigation.
Following the business session, th'
entertainment for the evening wal
furnished by the children Of the two
neighboring schools. Sharpley and
Eight Square schools. In all there
were about sixty children present
making a total attendance for the
meeting OF about 175 persons.
On the arrival OF the children. the
welcome song OF the grange was sung.
after which Arthur Smedley welcomed
the children. The feature Of the pro-
gram was a concert recitation on
"The Song OF the Flag" given by
number OF the scholars OF the Eight
Square School. A recitation. "The
Deacon's THANKSGIVING" was deliv-
cred by Therma Hines Of Sharpley
School. Mother Goose's Thanksgiv-
ing" a little playlet. was given by
about fifteen OF the scholars Of Sharp
ley School. Florence Mccoy OF sharp
ley School. recited. Whittier's Corn
song" was delivered by the Eight
Square School children. A piano solo
by Ralph Warren OF the Eight Square
School. and a reading by Mabel Nc
Mullen. ended the program.
On next Thursday night a class OF
candidates will be initiated into the
third and fourth degrees OF the grange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
Shattered SERBS
RETREAT TOWARD
montenegro LINE
AuStrians Cross Upper Ibar
and Germans Force IN
vaderS to Drenitza
Main ARMY SAFE;
GUERRILLA FIGHTS EXPECTED
BY The United Press.


BERLIN. (via London.) Nov 2s.-
What is left OF Serbia's northern army
is trying to get into Montenegro to-
day. The Serbs did not offer battle
along the Mitrovitza-P -Pristina line.
There was little skirmishing be-
tween outposts but no big engagement.
Austrian forces have crossed the
upper lbar River from the northward
and Germans are pushing to the north
westward up the Drenitza valley to-
ward junction between the Black
birds Plain and the Serbo-Monteneg
rim border. They are making many
captures but Il Is admittedly doubtful
If they will be in time. to cut off tho
main army's retreat.
Guerrilla lighting is expected for
some time, but so far as regular milf
tary operations are concerned. the
Northern Serbian campaign is consid-
cred practically over.
With their position secure in the
north. Austro-German forces are on
their way now TO join the Bulgars in
their struggle 10 expel the British and
French from Southern Serbia. Their
advance detachments are reported in
places within thirty-hve or forty
miles OF the southern frontier
a sharp watch is being kept on tho
| Russians and Rumnnians The news
papers openly discuss the chances that
Rumania will give the Cars troops
right Of way across her territory to th'
Serbians and Bulge ian frontiers
Tho authorities arc al % permittln
newspaper speculation concerning Oh
possibility of an exchange Of dcclar,
A tions of war between Germany an
2 Italy. u the ltah; ns really arc abol
y TO dispatch an expedition 10 the m
n kans il is believed 1t win be impossif
n for them TO avoid fShting with thcf},
mans. as they have done thus far
le their campaign against Australia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
DIES IN THE WORKHOUSE.

Clarence Chandler. aged q years,
colored. a prison az the New Castle
County Workhouse, died there yester-
day morning OF tuberculosis. He was
found guilty i'm Court of oyer and
Terminer in 1907 on the charge of as
sault. and was sentenced to serve
twenty years in the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse.
The crime with which he was
charged was committed in the vicin-
ity OF Hockessin, the home OF
Chandler. He has been sick for about
three years and for the past two years
has been in the tuberculosis hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
MEMnRIAL TN WASHINGTON.

The call by the Interdenominational
Ministerial Union, colored. OF this city
for memorial services in honor OF
Booker T. Washington in Ezion NJ +
Church on Wednesday evening was
responded TO in a way which owl
denced the highest regard for Doctor
Washington The studied and pointed
addresses impressed the audience
The Rev. w. II HoXter, d. d.. pre-
sided. The speakers we're. The Rev
S. p. Shepherd. d. d.. Mrs. Paul Law
renee Dunbar Or Conwell Banton'
C. II. Colbourn, William J.. Grinnage'
the Rev. W T. Hemsley and Dr. ;. T.
Ebert. Solos were sung by Mrs. T.
NJ. f. Pipes and George W. Harvey.
Plantation melodies were sung Ds
EziOn choir.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
PASTOR DECLINES GAIL.

The Rev. L. Walter de Shield. d. d.
pastor of the st. Peters A. NJ. +
Church Of Douglastcu. n. Y. and sec
retary of both the New York annua
and district conferences, who is visit
ing here, advises that he has refused
the call to the Mt Zion A. NJ r
Church. North Adams, Mass. as his
people have refused to accept his res
ignation. He left here yesterday for
Seaford to attend a family reunion
after which he will return to Ne"
York city. where he resides.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
GERMANS FALL BACK -
ALONG THE DVINA Line


! LONDON. Nov. Convinced that
! the Germans arc engaged in a gen.
eral retirement all along the Dvina
military ricn are ,cC1y .atcr-sted con-
cerning the Kaiser's probable choice
of a line of defense for the winter on
the northern section Of his Russian
front
That the rctrogradc movement
marks definite abandonment OF all
thought of Riga's capture before
spring is considered certain. The
Russians announced some time ago
thai they deemed tho city safe for the
present The latest development is
tho f-st sign tS@, t,c Cc-r-1ns have
come TO the same conclusion. The
German oflensivos breakdown is at
tribute1 to three things:
The increase in the Russian ammu-
milton supply.
The German shortage Of muni-
tions.
The weakening OF the German line
for the Balkan campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
MAJORITY DINNER.

II is the custom OF the pastors
class Of ST. Stephens Lutheran Sun
day school to give dinner TO such
members OF the class upon reaching
their majority. The celebrants at to-
nights majority dinner will be Messrs
Norman s. Baer and William A. Grotz
The majority dinner will take
place at 221 West Seventh street, e
Unfried being the caterer.
The toastmaster will be Charles
Schell. The after-dinner speakers vii
be J. Edward Schell, Grattan Ladd
Ralph Grubb and the Rev. Frederi
DOerr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
KNIGHTS AT MEMORIAL MASS.

Members of Santa Maria Council. No.
1915. Knights of Columbus. attended a
memorial mass Of requiem in st.
Peters Cathedral yesterday morning.
Monsignor John a. Lyons was cclebrant
and preached the sermon. The members
and friends OF the council filled the
church
The Rev. Martin NJ. Ryan was deacon
of the mass. and the Rev. James NJ
Grant. d. d.. sub-deacon. ..t.-
The committee in charge included tho
Rev. James NJ. Grant. D. d. X. of c.;
William r. Orpcn. X. of c.; William j
Johnston. X. Of c.; William A. Lynn
X. Of c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-26
CATHEDRAL SUPPER A SUCCESS.

The supper given in Cathedral Hall on
Wednesday evening by the women OF St.
Peters Cathedral was largely attended.
The affair was the first Of its kind given
in the parish for thirty years, and the
attendance was so large that plans are
under way for a similar affair in a short
time.
The proceeds of the supper are to be
applied to the Cathedral Centenary Fund
for 1916.