davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07

each would pay within about $4,000 Of
tho running expenses for the season.
This was Fort Dodge's first year In
organized ball, A team had to be built
from the ground up. Mistakes were
made, of course, and the team finished
in last division. A nucleus of team
is to be had for next year. A different
MANAGEMENT on the field may bring
better results. Taken all together the
year has not been such a disastrous one
here this season.
At that an advance sale OF season
tickets Is the only solution to the prob
lem of having a team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
ODD FELLOWS 70 PICNIC.
Gilman and Ferguson Lodges to EMO,
Outing at Gilman.

Members of the Gilman and Fer
guson Odd Fellows lodges, their fam
lilies and friends. have arranged pic,
mic to be held at Gilman Friday. A
program has been arranged for the
forenoon, consisting of readings. songs.
and speeches. Beginning at 1880 in
the afternoon base ball teams from the
Gilman and Ferguson lodges will play,
and there will be a program Of races
for men, women, boys and children. A
basket picnic dinner will be enjoyed at
the noon hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07

bath. An ohio M" Instantaneous Non
Vent Pipe Water Heater installed over
your bath tub will instantly give you all
the hot water you want any hour Of tho
day or night, and you don't have to wait
one minute. Have your dealer place
one on thirty days trial. Write for
booklet and fun particulars. Dayton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07

Each boy is to bring his dinner and his
tools for repairing his wheel in case
OF a mishap. Twenty-Five boys went
on the hike about two weeks ago, and
many more are planning to go this
time. r. e. Micklewright has the trip
in charge,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
BOYS to Take Another Hike,

Another bicycle hike to Conrad will
be taken by the Y. NJ. c. A. boys on
Saturday. the boys leaving the build
ing at o'clock in the morning. The
early start Is made in order to get to
Conrad in time to play a game of
baseball with the Conrad Boy Scouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
REV. Mr.. sTRAwN RESIGNS.
Pastor of Bethel Grove Christian
Church to Leave Ministry.

Rev. G. II. Strawn,s pastor Of the
Christian church at Bethel Grove, has
resigned and will leave the church Oct
l after pastorate of three years. Rev.
Mr.. Strawn has purchased a home in
Altoona. where he will go to live and
retire from the ministry.
Rev. MIR. Hurst, of Fulton, Mo, who
is a candidate to fill the vacancy,
preached at the church Monday eve
ming. He had expected to preach Sun
day, but was delayed by train service
and did not reach Bethel Grove in
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
CITY APPEALS CASE.
Action Brought by Mrs. Coffey Carried
70 Surname Court,

to Supreme Court.
The appeal of the case brought by
Mrs. Christine Coffey against the city
has been perfected in the supreme
court. Mrs. Coffey brought action for
$1,000 for injuries suffered when she
fell on an ice covered North First ave-
nue. sidewalk. A jury in the district
court last winter returned a verdict
of s275 for Mrs. Coffey, and the city
appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07

ISOLATION. held at the home Of Mrs. s.
H. Ralston. which was attended by E.
S. Packard, b. e. Boyd, and N. w.
Boyd, committee from the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
sn;,. Al, .ho wh;I.

Smile All the While.
Don't have crouch. You have only
yourself to blame If you wait, watch
and worry to get hot water for your
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-15
Death of Steven Wood.

Steven Henry Wood, aged SO, died at
his home on Water street in this CITY,
Friday evening, after a long illness.
The funeral was held at the Monday
afternoon, Rev. B. G. Mattson officiat'
ing
Mr.. Wood was born in Prince Ed
ward county, Ontario, coming to Mich
igan when he was 20 years of age, and
to Owosso twenty years ago. He was
employed by the Union Transfer Go.
Surviving are his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hanifan of this
city, and two brothers and two listers
in Canada.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-15
H. F. Wallace Patriotic Society.

The Patriotic society of III. +. Wal
lace Post, G. A. r., and Relief Corps,
of Corunna, was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Mcdowell at their
home in Middletown December 7th
About 40 persons sat down to a boun-
teous Christmas dinner, after which
a Christmas program was carried out.
The following were elected officers
for the coming year:
PRESIDENTIAL Gilmore.
Vice President-Adelia Sutoon.
Secretary-Lizzie Simmington.
Treasurer-Lottie Goodall.
Chaplain-Rev. Harding.
Press Correspondent-Mrs. Fair
banks.
The next meeting will be held on
January IL at the home of Rev. and
Mrs Harding.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-15
CONTEST HOUSEKEEPER'S
CLAIM.
Heirs Of John Chase Want Deco
Set Aside.


Heirs of the late John Chase OF Venice
township. hsye begun a suit in the Cir
cult court to have deed giving 4O
acres of his land to Adeline Kendall
who kept house for him, set aside on
the ground that he was mentally in
competent at the time of making the
deed which was few days before his
death. The estate ia valued at $4,000
and by a contract made in 1890, 80 acres
of the land is given during ner to AIDE.
line Kendall, and with the deed she
would have the entire estate except
some personal property which the ad'
ministrator, George Koan OF Venice,
will dispose of. Mr.. Chase and his wife
disagreed AZ years ago and Mrs Ken
dali has since been his housekeeper.
She had a deed to 80 acres of his farm
at one time but decided it back to him
and took thu agreement in its place
Mr.. Chase left three children as heirs
William Chase of Venice, Mrs Emma
Whitehead and Mrs. Rhoda Wolfe OF
Washington state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-15
New Books Added to the Library.

The following new books have been
added to the public library:
Briefer Physiology-Cotton.
Varieties Of Religious Experience
James.
The Beginners Psychology-Titch-
ener.
The World of Dreams-Elli.
Problems of Power-Fullerton
ruction-Dunning.
Child Life in Colonial Days-Earle.
Modern Russia-Alexinsky.
The Grasp of the Sultan-Anon.
The Wall Street Girl-Bartlett.
Rainbow's End-Beach.
The Prisoner-Brown.
The Guiding Thread-Harraden.
The Road to Mecca-Irwin.
In Another Girl Shoes-Ruck.
Love Insurance-Biggers.
The Lure of the Dim Trails-Bow-
er.
Joyce of the North Woods-Com-
stock.
Once to Every Man-Evans.
Buttered Side Down-Ferber.
At Good Old Siawash-Ferber.
A Knight Of the Cumberland-Fox.
The House of the Whispering Pines
Green.
Desert GOld-Grey.
Children of the Mist-Phillpots.
Georgina of the Rainbows-John-
stOn.
Mildew Manse-Maniates
The Heart of Rachael-Norris.
The Manager Of the b. & Axes
ter.
Where the Trail Divides-Lilli-
bridge.
Mr.. Pratt Patients-Lincoln.
Simon the Jester-Locke.
Peg o. My Heart-Manners.
The Trail of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sweet Apple Cove-Van Schaick.
The Well Bred Dols-Allen.
Sunshine Annie-Gates.
Helen Over the Wall-Gilchrist
Helen and the UNLIMITED Guests
Gilchrist.
Nan at Camp Chicopee-Hamlin.
The Princess Idleways-Hays.
Mark Tidd In the Backwoods-K
land.
Sarah Brewster's Relatives-Prat-
tie.
Glenlock Girls-Remick.
The Second Violin-Richmond
Marion's Vacation-Rhoades
Brave Little Peggy-Rhoades.
The SAPPHIRE Signet-Seaman.
Our Davie Pepper-Sidney.
Hollyhock Housc-Taggart.
Dave Porter and His Double
Stratemeyer.
The Young Sharpshooter Of Ante
tam-Tomlinson.
Patty's Motor Car-Wells.
Young Rival nventors-Hunting.
Other books are being held for
Good Book Week display and wild be
announced later. ..s.5.i
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-15
Resumes Superintendency.

Prof. R. H. Adams has resumed the
superintendency to the Morrice school
after resigning last week after the
school board had refused to install
electric lights and three members of
the board had resigned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
Fathers Day Services.


Fathers Day services were held at Emory
M. E. Church. South, 0akdale, Md, on last
Sunday afternoon.
The pastor. Rev. F. F. Neel. had arranged
a very attractive service. All of the men
were received by the ushers and had pinned
on them either white or pink carnation,
the former being used for the fathers.
Unconsciously Mr.. Neel kept up to the
standard of making his sermon seem
stronger and more applicable than those
before it. He is proving himself to be a
man who can continuously give his people
strong sermons. and though listener feels
that some previous sermon has been so
wonderful for him, he finds that the one
back in his memory was stepping stone
to clearer understanding of this one and
has suddenly grown to be part Of this
sermon just heard, and, in bringing these
thoughts together for use in everyday life
this listener finds himself with higher as
pirations and longing for deeper genu-
ineness. This will most surely be the re-
suit Of last Sundays sermon, which was
from Genesis 4, 1 to S, and was not for
fathers only. but for parents.
The point was this-Am my brother 8
keeper3 In answering this question, Mr..
Neel emphasized the responsibility of each
one Of us to posterity, to our higher selves
and to our God. There can never be day
when we can be free from this, and single
days mad indulgence may wreck any
number Of innocent lives in the years
which are SO far ahead that we have no
thought of them at all.
Each of the earth's people shares alike.
with all the Others, the chance for good
and noble life. What an opportunity !
But this is forgotten, and whyS Because
so many human beings succumb to that
dreadful disease-jealousy. The fever grips
the body and destroys the intellect of
mind and the kindness Of heart. Let us
neglect nothing which will help ward il
of, either in ourselves or our children.
You may find a child living, 1t would
seem. in the most perfect environment,
and as he grows older he astonishes you
by his life Of sin. You wonder how it can
be when he has such good father, but
have you looked backs II you will look
back you may find that he is only doing
what his father did when he was the age
OF this young son, or the cause and effect
may have come to him from the genera
tion preceding his fathers.
Oh. let US be careful of ourselves Not
only watchful Of our sins, but of our every
day home-life also. The unkind words and
deeds may so easily break the heart, and
the anguish will never be forgotten, though
there may. in the after years, be many a
brave effort at forgetting.
Let US be clean and strong, morally and
physically. and the result must needs be
more beautiful living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
Fair Days Set.

The directors Of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society met here on Friday
last and named August %. 20. "a and rs
as the days for holding the annual Fair Of
1915.
Hoping to make the display in the house.
hold department as timely as possible,
the following resolution was unanimously
passed. inviting the ladies Of the county
to give aid in the matter:
Resolved, That all persons interested in
the success Of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society are respectfully soli-
cited to suggest changes or Improvements
in the list Of articles for which premiums
have heretofore been offered by the Society
in its household department Of the annual
exhibitions. II is necessary that all sug-
eestions be written and forwarded in time
to reach the secretary Of the society. Jas
7. Begley. Rockville. Nd. by Saturday
morning. June 3rd, 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
Montgomery County Schools.

The annual meeting of the Federation Of
Home and School Associations will be held
at the Court House. Rockville. June 9th,
at 1850 P. M.
We extend to all a cordial invitation.
Leading national educators will discuss
vital subjects. which concern the welfare
Of our county schools.
The Federation is the medium for giving
voice to the ideas and will Of the people
on matters of education in the county and
State.
Do you know that the new school bill
passed at the recent meeting Of our State
Legislature makes our school system in
Maryland the equal, If not the superior. Of
any State in the UnionH
Do you realize that lack of cooperation
is the most dangerous weakness in this
country, and that intelligent cooperation
Is absolutely necessary to the preservation
Of the nation and its ideals
Remember that next to belief in God.
education is the foundation Of our republic.
Do you appreciate the Incompatible op-
portunity this meeting gives you to get
behind our county schools and make them
the best in the StateH
Patriotism demands that our schools be
placed at the pinnacle of our secular in
situations. These days of national stress.
heart-searchins and uncertainty. emphasize
the necessity Of intelligent and self-sacri-
ficing support of all our American institu-
tons.
UAnHxrc ryTnU m A nnUCry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
JAMES KIRKPATRICK.
Real Estate Transfers.

Ella E. Nicholson, Trustee, to Lawrence
B. Jones. lot near Dickerson; 81.
Ella E. Nicholson. Trustee, to Arthur P.
Nicholson, lot near Dickerson 81.
Annie X. Parsley to Ida M. Iddings. lot
near BrOokeville, Ia acres $40.
Willie M. GlOyd to Garrett W. EtchisOn,
tract Of land In Gaithersburg. 1872 so. ps. :
$500.
Harry W. Miller to Hattie L. Pickard,
lot 8. block A. Subdivision Of Takoma Park
$40.
Joseph M. Fifeld to Charles F. Warren,
lots and 9 and part Of lot 7. block 70,
Takoma Park: $40.
American Land Company to Susan b.
Hale. lots ~ and rs. Section 3. Cabin
John Park $40.
Edward II. Houck to the Trustees OF
LaytOnsville Camp of Modern WoOdmen
Of America, lot in Laytonsville: 5000.
C. B. Sellman to W. B. Fawley. land in
Poolesville. ITO SO. ps. $4,000.
Alfred II. Speake to Alfred Ray, 1888
acres $40.
Hatch Cook to John b. Kinnear, lots 7
and 8. block IS. Takoma Park; $40.
Fannie L. Maddiean to Atwood G. Young,
1872 acres near Damascus 500.
Lawrence b. Jones TO the Dickers0n
Library and Emergency Hospital. 500
acre Of land in Dickerson 5000.
Ida E. lawson TO William II. Brown. 35
acres near Hyattstown SIS.
Annie f. Leaver and Sarah j. Leaver to
the Chevy Chase Land Company. lot ID,
block 81. Section 2. Chevy Chase $40.
Nathan G. Dickefs0n and wife to Francis
N. Griffith, three islands In the Potomac
river; $50.
Mary II. Davis to Aubrey H. Osmond
and Frank j. Osmond, part Of BellmOunt.
101 acres 81.
Frank Higgins. Trustee. to Maria v. How
ard, So acres $3.50.
Laura d. Wolfe to Robert Gray, lot at
Dickerson, 2 acres $525.
Charles T. Caldwell to Lula II. McMas-
ter, lots 5 and 6. block 10, Wo0dside; $40.
Berry +. Clark, Treasurer, to Charles G.
Crawford, lots II. IL, 10 and ID, block 8.
and all Of block 10 in Latonia. 3 1-8 acres ;
ST.
American Land Company to Clarence o.
Hamilton and wife, lot IS. section 4. Cabin
John Park; $40.
Frederick N. Hagmann TO j. M. Willie.
lot 10. block 20, Glen Echo Heights $40.
Berry +. Clark, Treasurer, to Jesse l..
Burns, lot 40, block 7, West End Park ST..
j. M. Willie to Robert G. Chaplin. lot 10.
block 20. Glen Echo Heights $40.
John W. Tabler TO Oscar F. Hawkins,
part of Locust Spries. 80 acres $500
Fred B. Rhodes to Edward B. Martin. 20
acres near Cabin John $40. r H-
Edward b. Martin to Eva r. March, 28
acres near Cabin John; $40.
Robert H. Mcneil to Norval Fortson, rs
acres near Silver Spring $40.
Georgia X. Poole to Levi W. Pearce, 81
acres near Damascus: $500.
II. Maurice Talbot and VIM. II. Talbot.
Trustees, to Georgia r. Poole, 81 acres
near Damascus; S1,2l2.32.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
Mrs. Donald Mclean Dead.
W. B. BURDETTE.
May %. 1915.

Mrs. Donald Mclean. former President
General Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. and probably the most widely
known woman patriotic speaker In this
country died Friday afternoon. May 18th.
at the Church Home and Infrmary. Balti-
more. where she had been a patient for
the past four weeks.
She had been in Ill health for two years
and death was caused by cirrhosis OF the
liver, with complications. Mr.. Mclean
went to Baltimore with his wife and was
with her almost constantly at the hospital.
Her remains were taken to the Richie
home, in Frederick. on Saturday.
Mrs. Mclean was the eldest child of the
late John Richie. Chief Judge Of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit and member Of the Court
Of Appeals Of Maryland. Her mother was
the late Bette Maulsby Richie. whose
father was Col. VIM. Maulsby.
Born January 20. 1889. Mrs. Mclean
was educated at the Frederick Female
Academy. now Hood College. and by pri-
vate tutors. She was married to Donald Nc
Lean, a lawyer. Of New York. April "a, 1888,
and resided in New York for many years.
AS President General of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Mrs. Mclean
became national figure. She was twice
elected President General Of the oreaniza-
ton. serving as head Of the society from
1908 to 1909. She was a charter member
Of the society Most Of her important work
was done when she was a resident of New
York. and for many years she was regent Of
the New York city chapter. For 20 years
she took an active interest in the affairs
Of the Daughters and at four national con-
ventions held in Washington she presided.
Her activities in the society ceased four
years ago after the death Of her eldest
daughter. A year ago Mr.. and Mrs Mclean
gave up their home in New York and
moved to Frederick. where they occupied
the old Richie mansion.
After impressive ceremonies In All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church. the body Of
Mrs. Emily Nelson Richie Mclean was
laid to rest Monday afternoon last In
Mount Oiivet Cemetery. Frederick.
AS the funeral corteee left the church
the chimes on the Reformed Chapel played
America. Maryland. My Maryland, and Q
favorite hymn Of Mrs. McLean's. FOR Al
the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
League Social Meeting.

The meeting of the League Social, of
Hunting Hill. was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Coiner on Tuesday, May
18th. The meeting was opened by the
president. Mrs. Alexander Garrett.
Devotional notwithstanding, America !;
Scripture reading, 10Th psalm repeated
the Lords Prayer; singing, Sunshine in
the Soul.
After the transaction of business, the
meeting was taken in charge by the fourth
vice-president. Miss Gertrude Ward. when
the following program was rendered:
Singing, Moment by Moment recitations,
Herman Coiner. Kenneth Simms. Florence
Long, Donald Garrett. Mildred Colner !;
reading, Marion Long vocal solos, Dorothy
Simms, Marion Long, Kenneth Simms in
strumental solo. Miss Gertrude Ward
games were played and refreshments we're
served
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
home Of Mrs. C. D. Long in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
bows Shaft To Death.

Becoming confused, as she stepped from
an elevator at the seventh floor of the Con-
tinental Building shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
SO years old. 800 West Monument street,
plunged down the shaft and diedlwhile be-
ing taken to Mercy Hospital. In an effort
to save her. Howard o. Lert, 1899 South
Sharp street, broke his arm.
Mrs. Thomas was on her way to see her
son, Joseph H. Thomas. whose Office is on
the eighth floor of the building. She en-
tered the car at the ground floor and when
the conductor called Seventh floor" Mrs.
Thomas misunderstood him and stepped
across the opening behind another pas
senger.
Suddenly realizing her mistake she
backed half way into the car again just
as 1t started and the main weight of her
body being on her foot in the elevator. she
was lifted upward, at the same time, fall
ing forward. BY this time the elevator
had nearly cleared the seventh floor open
ing and the door was open. Lert grabbed
Mrs. Thomas and as he tried to steady her
his arm became caught in the Grating and
he released his hold. The woman's body
dropped to the seventh floor at the shaft
opening. became overbalanced and plunged
down.
Andrew Wallace, operator of the ele-
vator, said that Mrs. Thomas stepped from
the car after it had been reversed down
ward and was caught between the car and
the erilwork. the body pausing for a mo-
ment on the threshold. then fell backwards
while the car was raised. The accident,
he said, happened in such a brief period
that 1t was over before anyone in the car
fully realized what had happened.
Mrs. Thomas lived with Mrs. Caroline
A. Lawson. friend. at 500 West Monu-
ment street. The body was taken to the
home Of her son, who lives in Walbrook.
Another son. Charles E. Thomas, lives in
Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Thomas husband, Chas.
Thomas. was well known here as lumber
merchant. He died several years ago.
Baltimore Sun Of Friday last.
The deceased was the daughter of the
late John r. and Elizabeth Miller. of this
town, and the last Of family Of six chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
Religious Notices.

Childrens Day services will be held at
Emory Church. 0akdale. on Sunday. June
4th. at 8 P. M.
Services every Sunday, with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson, minister.
Services will be held at Forest Oak Gene
terry. Gathersbure. on Tuesday afternoon,
May 30th. at 2:30 O'Clock. An address
will be delivered by Rev. l.. M. Bennett. of
EpwOrth Church.
Rockville Christian Church, o. c. Barnes
minister. services Sunday. Bible School
10 A. M; preaching at II A. M. and 8 P.
M; Christian Endeavor at 7 Pm. Preach
ing every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown at
II A. M. and P. M.
Dr. L. Morgan Chambers. of McKendree
NJ E. Church. Washington. D. c.. will de-
liver the sermon and administer the sac
rament at Concord M. E. Church, Concord.
Md. on Sunday. June 4th. at 3 P. M.
Dr. Chambers is extensively known in the
ministry and is an able speaker. Every
one invited to hear him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-05-26
County Agent, Rockville, n
A Letter OF DecIination .

To the citizens of Rockville:
In being elected to the Office of Mayor
for the town of Rockville, wish to express
my sincere thanks to you for your express
sion Of confidence.
There has arisen a question as to my
right to hold the Office of Mayor and at the
same time retain my position as the County
Superintendent of Schools. Feeling that
should do what could to carry out the
wishes of our people as expressed at the
recent election, sought through Mr.. C. W
Prettyman the opinion Of the Attorney
General Of the State. who declined to en-
terrain the question as 1t was not State
matter. ! then asked the legal opinion OF
c. w. Prettyman and Thomas Dawson. at
torneys. who advised that in view of the
various decisions held by the courts that
If accepted the Office Of Mayor would.
ipso facto, resign my position as Superin-
tendent Of Schools. To accept the mayor
atty under such conditions. would mean
the sacrifice Of a good salary and the loss
Of very important position.
Had been given sufficient time to con-
slider this question before the election, in
the light Of the information at hand, |
would not have been candidate for your
support.
Fully appreciatine the responsibility
placed upon me. regret that must now
decline to accept the Office Of Mayor to
which you have elected me. However.
predict for the town popular. wise and
economical administration Of Its affairs as
a result Of the recent election.
Thanking you again for your loyal sup
port, am. with very great respect.
Yours sincerely.
W. B. BURDETTE.
Nav % 1919