davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
LATINS IN AERO CLUB PLANS
Pan-American Federation Proposed to
Popularize Science.


Announcement of the plan TO organ
ize the Aeronautic Federation Of the
Western Hemisphere TO popularize
aeronautics in South and Central Amer
lea will be made at the tenth annual
banquet Of the Aero Club OF America
at the Biltmore Wednesday evening.
Alberto Santos Dumont heads COM
mittee Of representative men from the
American republics who are establish.
ing aero clubs with the cooperation OF
their governments.
Several other announcements lnclude
various phases OF preparedness for de-
fence, and the plan 20 establish forty
three aeroplane mail routes IN this
country. The subject Of national de-
fence viii have a prominent place IN
the speeches Among the guests VIII
be Arbas da CANA. OF Brazil; Adj
miral Martin. Of the Argentine navy;
General Cuervo Marquee. OF Colombia;
Rear Admiral Robert +. Feary, John
] Fitzgerald. chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee, and Glenn II. Cur
tlss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Latins Invited to Visit Museum.

Delegates to he Pan-American Con-
gress, now in session az Washi ton,
were invited yesterday 70 visit the
American Museum of Natural History
when they arrive in New -ork this
week At least 200 representatives Of
various South and Central American
nations are expected. Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn. president OF the
museum, thought the exhibits frol
their countries would interest them.
The delegates may visit also Columbia
University and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
MISS ANNA B. TAFT.

Miss Anna b. Taft, tor five years n
secretary in the church and country
life department of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions. died on Satur-
qay in the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital. BROOKLYN. Miss Taft was a pio-
Ieer investigator for the Committee on
Morals and Rural Welfare. Later she
was secretary OF the Congregational
Womans Board OF Home Missions, OF
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Calls Criticism Aid to Bible.

AZ the first Of a series Of lectures
n. me History, Literature and Re
,s'9n o. the Old Testament" by Al
S9 ". artin. at the Lthica. Culture
tsS'.e,y' Central Park West and Sixty
Ssalh Street las night, he said the
bv "s.ehee Of the Bible was unsurpassed
we seven bibles of other religion s..
On, + influence was manifest through
ma, English literature. and in the com
no. every day talk as well as in re-
"a AN. hig' or criticism. Nr Martin
,nia would make the old Testament
''aDle and revive interest in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
OLDEST CLERGYMAN DIES
Death Overtakes the Rev. William
Barnes In His 10Ith Year.

Asheville. n. c.. Jan. 9.-The Rev.
William Barnes, the Oldest minister IN
North Carolina and believed to be the
Oldest in the United States, died at his
home in West Asheville, this morning,
ut the age Of 103 years and months.
Mr.. Rarne3 had been an active Bap-
fist minister for more than sixty years,
and although he had not been attached
10 any church for some time mad
preached at various places since attain
ing the age Of l03 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BARON CHEVRIAL IN FILMS
PARTISAN Romance" Mansfield Play'
Seen on the Screen.

Baron Chevrial, one OF Richard
Nlansfeld's greatest characters, once
more loved and once more dropped
dead at the banquet board yesterday.
Half dozen times more. In fact, for
"A Partisan Romance" is now a WILL
ian, Fox film. Il was exhibited yes
terdav at the ..cademy of Music and
the Riverside Theatre, with II. Cooper
Clife in tho Mansfield role and Do
rothv Green as the ballet girl.
The screen version Of "A Partisan
Romance" is q magnificent affair and
much Of it will please even those who
treasure the memory Of Mansfield
That great actor may have stirred a
bit when his play was made into gela,,
tine, but it is unlikely that he turned
completely over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
SHEPPARD TALKS SUFFRAGE
States Rights Not Violated by Federal
Amendments Saws ScnatOr.

Amendments. Saws Senator.
Christian Citizenship" was the sub
Jet upon which Senator Morris Shep-
psrd, Of Texas. addre sed the congrega-
ton Of S. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, including a large delegation OF
members OF tne Southern Society at
,asi evening service at ST. Paul's,
west End Avenue and S.Xty-eighth
Street
Speaking first on states rights and
,Hhlen on International peace, Senator
Sheppard said:
Nothing In my opinion, could be
more Inaccurate than the contention
nat the prohibition and suffrage
amendment 20 the Federal Coustitu-
uon involve a violation Of states
nights. The states reserved 20 them
selves the right 10 amend the Constitu-
uon by vote Of threc-fourths Of their
number The prohibition and suffrage
amendments merely enable the states
exercise their rights"
me speaker discussed means Of
bringing the war 20 an end and OF in
surlng universal peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

the consolidation OF Long Island City
with New York City. lie vas appointed
Deputy Sewer Commissioner for Queens
By Sewer Commissioner James Kane in
the Van WICK adninistration. He held
this position until Cassidy was defeated.
in 1906. when Mr.. Goldner took Up the
cause Of Joseph Bermel, who was elect
cd Borough President. Bermel made
Mr. GolGner Superintendent OF Public
Buildings and Offices. He left the Of
fee when Bernel resigned. Later Mr.
Goldner joined the organization favor
able 70 Borough President Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
JUDGE GEORGE B. BRADLEY.

Corning, y. Y, Jan. e-George B.
Bradley. who served on the Supreme
Court, Appellate Division and Court OK
Appeals benches up 70 1897, died az his
home here to-day, al the age OF ninety
one years.
Prior to ascending tho bench Judge
Bradley had served as state Senator
from 1878 to 1871 He was memoer,
OF the Constitutional Commission OF
1sT2-'73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
SCIENTISTS TO VISIT BOSTON
rsn-Amerioan Delegates VIII BE
Guests nj Governcr's Recention.

1A''IVTIVdH UtItkdIt7 VII Dc
Guests Of Governors Reception.
Boston. Jan. e.-Delegates 70 the re-
eeh' Phn-American Scientific Con ress,
including scientists. economists. states
men and other representative men Of
me Central and South American Iepub-
nes, are 20 visit here this week. In
,,heir honor = dinner has been arranged
,,ot Saturday night. which is to be fol-
owed by a reception by Governor Nc
's!l and his star az the state House.
~ JOINT committee representing the
~ and the Chamber of Commerce
-, 80! have charge Of the entertainment
y. me visitors, which viii include tours
inspection 20 Harvard University
'"u other points Of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
LANES h. WILKES.

James X. Wilkes. former chief engi-
neer Of the Department of Public
Works Of New Rochelle. died from
pneumonia. brought on by the grip, az
his home. 2C0 Centre Avenue, New Ro-
cheile. on Saturday. lie was ffty-sM
years old. and was descended from Rev
clutionary stoc1. lie was interested 10
fruit p .antations in Porto Rico. a wife
and daughter survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
WIDOWED MOTHER ASKS AID
Left with Three Children and Has No
Relatives.

When her husband died, leaving her
with two little children and baby
one week old, the widowed mother
thought her home must be given up
and her children scattered. She is a
woman of good family, not very long
in this city, and without relatives.
Through the interest of neighbors
che came TO the attention Of the
Widowed Moti ers' Fund Association
1872 Bowery, who will try to maintain
her home. -,
Donations will be welcomed by Mrs.
Henry Zuckerman, 80 Broadway. or az
The rooms of the association. Gifts
should be marked o. W.
Thanks are offered to c. s. d. for
az. II. y. 6. and +. l.. G. for 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

week ago, and had been unconscious
much Of the time since.
Chief Ogallala Fire was severely
wounded in the battle in which Cen
eral Custer and his troops were
slaughtered and bore the scars OF that
encounter. Two bullet wounds and
sabre slash left him wounded on the
field and 10 was months before he was
able to take part in other fights
Ogallala Fire was known as one OF
the bravest of the Indian chiefs who
followed Sitting Bull and the annals
Of Western Indian warfare have many
tales of raids planned and executed by
him.
When peace came TO the Sioux and
Sitting Bull was a prisoner, Ogaliala
Fire adopted less warlike pursuits and,
beginning with the Chicago WoTld :
Fair DAYS, was one of the wild West
show Indians. In his beads and war
bonnet he travelled for more than
twenty years with wild West shows,
visiting many cities in this country
and crossing the ocean. More recently
he PLAYED for motion pictures, and
his advanced age-he was then over
eighty-seemed not 10 interfere with
his activity.
Late last year Ogallala Fire suffered
his first illness. tumor which con-
fined him to his bed. He had often suf-
fered from wounds. but never from i'll
ness. and the inactivity and suffering
proved on him. The old chief wanted
10 die and on Sunday morning, January
.. 1916. he asked his granddaughter,
Mrs Little Bear, at whose home he
lived for razor that he might shave.
soon after she had left the room Chief
Ooollala slashed his throat with the
razor The old Indian was hurried TO
q bospital. where efforts were made to
On the hospital cot the Indian said
he did not like to talk of the old days
~ Indian wars. 1--WE did not under
etend the ways Of the white man. We
nod 10 Weld. II is not right for me
n talk Of the days when We went on
H. Uarpath. because now II is not con-
eidored brave" said the old chief
one of the proudest. possessions OF
the old man was a soldiers belt, when
Inc chief said he had taken from an
adversary killed by him at custer
last fight. The belt is now covered
When Chief Ogallala Fire made ms
crst anpearance in wild West show
he wore a long chain made OF so ana
Sto gold pieces. His granddaughter
eaid that he gave nearly all Of the goa
pieces to children in nelghOoThooos !"
which he had lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
DIED

FABER Emma s.. beloved wife OF
William II. Faber. on January ., 1916.
Funeral viii be held from her late
residence, 269 NcDonough St, Brook
Ism. Tuesday afternoon az o'clock.
lnterment Greenwood Cemetery.
GAYLEY- Oliver c., vice-president Of
the Pressed Steel Car Company passed
away az his residence, ~ West 5cth
ST., sunday, January 9, az 1880 a. m.
Funeral Tuesday at West Noting
ham, Nd
LYLE January s. Of pneumonia. Clara
Schlemmer. wife OF Or. Henry III. ".
Lyle. Funeral service nj her late
residence. 30 Fast SD So. on Tues
day, January II, az noon. Il is re-
quested that no flowers be sent. In
terment private.
LOUX Suddenly. on Sunday. January
.. 1916, the Rev. Edward Loux. of 3ls
West Both 81 Funeral services will
be held a: Madison Avenue Baptis,
Church. Mad son ave. and 3ist ST.,
Wednesday afternoon az l o'clock.
TAFT Anna Benjamin. daughter %
the late Roscoe c. Taft, u South
Egremont, Mass, died IN Brooklyn,
January (, 1915. Funeral Monday,
January 10. P. m, at the residences
Of Rev Warren II. Wilson. Z;5 Ar.
lington ay., Brooklyn. Warwick So
station on Long Island Railroad. OF
Cleveland st. station on the Lexing-
ton av. elevated lnterment Tues
day, Ashley Falls, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
OGALLALA FIRES WISH
FOR DEATH GRANTED
Aged Sioux Chief Who Fought
Custer Dies a Suicide.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Chief Ogallala Fire.
who fought with Sitting Bull in the
Custer massacre, died at q hospital to-
day at the age Of ninety years. Appar-
entity tired Of life, he cut his throat a
week ago. and had been unconscious
much Of the time since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

The Lexington Theatre, at Lexington
Avenue and Fifty-frst Street, has now
lost even its name. On January % 1t
will reopen with Paramount pictures
under the title Of the Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Plans are under way 20 revolution
ize the theatrical situation by exhibit
ing Ben Ali Haggin's portrait OF Bonnie
Glass in the lobby OF the Palace Ihe-
etre this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Howard Kyle. Lou-Tellegen's only
ival in the field of oratory, has been
added to the cast Of The Ohio Lady
Rehearsals begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Owen and Robert H. Davis
Attack the Drama as
CollabOratOrS.

Terror found lodging in the heart Of
the drama yesterday. In the midst OF
the Sabbath quiet came the news that
n play has been written jointly and
col!aboratiyely by Owen Davis, con-
frmed drametist, and Robert II. Davis,
editor of "Munsey's Magazine" To
'ho coincidence Of the names OF the
playwrights Is added the fact that the
recent works Of the Messrs. Davis in
clude "The Family Cupboard" by Owen,
snd "The Family" by Robert II. Nor
was il only in title that these plays re-
sembled each other. Both were pro.
duced in theatres, and scenery and
actors were used in each instance.
ANY House" is the name Of the
Davis-Davis play, and New York will
see il early in February. Announce
mcnt ia made that il is not a morality
play. It's presentation will mark the
return 70 the dramatic producing field
Of Sargent Aborn. who has been con-
corning himself exclusively with opera
for a number Of years
The announcement Of amy House"
lets The Family Cupboard" among the
dramatic writings Of Owen Davis, but,
evidently through an oversight, fails TO
connect the name Of Robert II. with
The Family
Among the speakers at the William
II. Crane dinner, TO be given at the
Waldorf on February q, will be +. H..
Sothern, Leo Ditrichstein, Augustus
Thomas, Daniel Frohman, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler and Melville Z. Stone.
"The Devils Garden" will be
ploughed up at the end of the week,
and "Sadie Love" will then be moved
from the Gayety TO the Harris to con
tinue its run. Mrs. Fiske will debut al
the Harris on the night Of the 18th.
In the interests Of the Actors Fund
Gaby Deslys informs the world that
she will retail her autograph at 81 or
hers and Harry Pliers at Sl.05.
Burton Holmes repeated his lecture
on the Panama Pacific Exposition at
the Gambler Theatre last night.
Vaudeville is 10 be revived presently
By the presence of Roscoe Arbuckle,
the most accurate of the Keystone
brick thrcwers. Blanche Bates and
also enter the two-a-day soon.
"The Blue Paradise" will have COM
pletcd it's sixth month at the Casino
with to-nIghts performance.
David Sapirstein, who has been ac-
cused of accepting bookings for
vaudeville tour, desires to enter de-
NAL. on the contrary, states MI
Sapirstein, he ia writing two volumes
on piano Technique and Theory
Arnold Korf. the seasons sensation
nj the German Theatre, will act IN Eng
lish az the Actors Fund benefit on Jan
uary 2s. lie will appear IN a sAetch
with Else Alder.
Howard Kyle, Lou-Tellegen's only
rival in the field of oratory, has been
added to the cast OF The Ohio Lady
Rehearsals begin to-day.
Plans are under way 20 revolution
ize the theatrical situation by exhibit
ing Ben Ali Haggin's portrait Of Bonnie
Glass in the lobby Of the Palace The
atre this week.
T. Roy Barnes is about TO step into
the cast of "Katinka." at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
The Lexington Theatre. az Lexington
Avenue and Fifty-frst Street, has now
lost even its name. On January % it
will reopen with Paramount pictures
under the title Of the Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

T. Roy Barnes is about to step into
the cast of "Katinka." at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

SORAPURE DR.. and Mrs. Y. E. Sora.
pure announce the birth Of son jan
uary 3.
Soti = ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied b. fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
CEMETERIES.
THE woopiAwN CEMETERY.

iTIT WVVTI1fN ' IT u 0sNf
223d ST. By Harlem Train and BY trolley
Lots Of small SIC for sale
once. 20 last ESD ST.. N Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Owner of London Daily
Telegraph" Made 1t Paper
of Middle Classes.
ENTERTAINED TWO
KINGS AT ESTATE
Journalists Of Britain Paid Him
Remarkable Tribute on His
Eightieth Birthday.

London. Jan. 9.-Lord Burnham died
to-day, following an illness OF more
than a month. lie was eighty-two
year, old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Arnold Korf. the seasons sensation
at the German Theatre, will act IN Eng
Iish az the Actors Fund benefit on Jan
uary rs. lie will appear in sketch
with Else Alder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

David Sapirstein, who has been ac-
cused of accepting bookings for a
vaudeville tour, desires TO enter de-
NAL. on the contrary, states Mr.
Sapirstein. he ia writing two volumes
on piano Technique and Theory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

"The Blue Paradise" will have COM
pletcd it's sixth month at the Casino
with to-night's performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Vaudeville is 10 be revived presently
by the presence of Roscoe Arbuckle,
the most accurate of the Keystone
brick throwers. Blanche Bates and
Richard Bennett, in new sketches, will
also enter the two-a-day soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Burton Holmes repeated his lecture
on the Panama Pacific Exposition at
the Gambler Theatre last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-12
W. 4. ROBERTSON|S
 KILLED IN TAMPA
Former Birmingham Man Meets Death in Au-
 tomobile Accident

W. A. Robertson, a former Birming- ham man, was killed in Tampa, Fla, yesterday morning, according to an As- scciated Press dispatch received by The Age Herald last night. The dispatch reads:
 Tampa, Fla, December n.-William A. Robertson, formerly well known in racing circles in New Orleans, was in- stantly killed in an automobile accident here early today at almost the same time that a burglar choked his wife into in- sonsibility in a futile effort to make her reveal money and jewels hidden in the Robertson home. Mrs. Nell Mckay, an- other occupant of the automobile in which Robertson was riding, was slightly injured. Robertson was 8 years old and was rated as wealthy.r
 The deceased was well known in Bir. nlingham, having resided here for a number of years. He left Birmingham for Tampa only a few months ago.
 MT. Robertson's remains will be brought here tomorrow morning for in- torment and funeral arrangements wiil be announced later. He is survived py his widow, his parents and a sister, Mrs. Emma Reynolds of Woodlawn First news of the accident came in a telegram yesterday morning to Mrs. w. H. Wag nor his mother-in-law.
 Mir. Robertsons little son was killed here several years ago when he was struck by a South Fifteenth street car at Avenue G and Fifteenth street, south, while he was riding a bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-12
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Roberts & Son print column of Christ mas gifts.
 Jacobs drug store features perfumes
 Sommer Tailoring company has a mo- rocco collar bag for s1
 Office Outfitters company-Transfer cases of wood and steel, all sizes.
 Reid Lawson features Xmas gifts oi jewelry.
 Louis Pizitz advertises a big purchase of drummers sample handl1erchiefs for women and children.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb advertise dia- monds from their jewelry section.
 Cable Shelby Burton Piano Co.-Grand pianos, $5s5 and upward; terms three years in which to pay.
 Saks-Special purchase of mems suits selling at s14S5 and s19.S5 Many smart models to select from.
 Porter's-Terry bathrobes, s35o to SIG: wool robes, $4 to $12.
 Seals Piano company tells of exception al bargains in pianos during their anni- versary sale.
 Ponton & Orr advertise s90 custom tail- ored clothes for well dressed men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-12
BRICKEN COMING HOME

Montgomery, December n.-(Special) Charles R. Bricken, brigadier general of the Alabama National Guard now on duty on the Mexican border, has been granted leave of absence by the war department, and will return December 21 to prepare for his position as a mem ber of the court of appeals, which he will accept the first Monday after the second Tuesday in January. General Bricken's application for leave has been granted, according to announcement to- night, and will be effective December IS. General Bricken will succeed Richard V. Evans of Birmingham. who was ap- pointed by Governor Henderson to fill the unexpired term of Judge E. Perry Thomas of Eufaula, when Judge Thomas resigned to become counsel for the Louis vile and Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-12
At the Lyric

Novelty is the keynote of the bill at the Lyric for the first half of this week. It has been a long time since more original specialties have been offered at this play house in one evening.
 Perhaps the most amusing number on the programme is entitled Tango Shoes.
 The subtitle, "a dancing novelty" is misleading. for the act is decid- edly different from the usual tiresome dance numbers which are billed as novel; ties. It would not be unfair to tell pros pective patrons of the Lyric just what Tango Shoes really consists of, but 1t is unique and so hilariously funny that the audience last night was kept in an up- roar, particularly toward the close of the sketch.
 Whitfield, Ireland & Co.,, assisted by Lew Murdock, present a rural sketch en- titled, "The Belle of Bingville," which is enliyened by some first-class comedy quips that sound new and Is further strengthened by some of the best eccen- tric dancing seen on the local stage this year. All three members of the team are talented.
 Staley and Birbeck, '"rhe Musical Blacksmiths,' is another offering that at first glance would appear hackneyed, but it contains two remarkably quick and successful transformations from a fully equipped musical blacksmiths shop to a drawing room scene, and back again. The company are also excellent musicians and play variety of instruments. Frank Mullane pleaseu more by his songs than his mimicry, while the Four Melillo sisters gave an exhibition of aero batic skill.
 Pathe pictures completed the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-12
URGE CITIZENS TO CALL
 UPON BOARD OF REVENUE
Medical Society Members Ask Those Who Adequate Health System to Impress Their Views Board of Revenue Resolutions Adopted at Meeting of
 Board of Health Last Night

the funds required by the system, and then, subsequently,, reduced this appro- priation to $4OOO, and
 ''Whereare, this board of health holds that the wealth, the development and the power of numbers of the people oi the imperial county of Jefferson warrant and call aloud for health protection in as generous measure as the people oi other modern communities apportion fo. themselves, and
 Whereas, this board of health vigor- ously protests against a course of action based on the idea that this people can still put up with sub-standard conditions, can still afford to get along with the conditions surrounding their fathers and cannot afford to provide and to pay for the protection offered by a modern pub lie health system,
 Therefore be it resolved, That this beard of health urge on individual citi- zens, on the officials of municipalities, on the officers of our commercial bodies, OF civic clubs, on women's clubs and like organizations of our citizens, that they right, before the board of revenue 10 express their opinions on the expend!- ture of the peoples money for the pro- lection Of the peoples health, through the installation of public health system suggested by the best expert opinion of the government and adopted by the best local medical opinion.
 ''DR. GASTON w. ROGERS.
 Secretary Board of Health.
 December Il, 1916"