davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

The use of shell as a road building
material is being brought to the at
tentionn Of the various police juries
contemplating road Improvements
throughout the state. It's economic
features as compared with gravel and
more expensive materials is directing
attention to the fact that shell forms
an excellent sub-base for a road when
covered by surfacing Of gravel
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
10LLEY BROS:

MERCHANTS WHY -. A.
SOMETHING TO SELL =. :. M.
play advertising-always WV wiz h,,s
cess. Private individuals W. Wv. a
something to sell use eia''ii'. ... 4
vertising-and the same '''
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

WANTED-An agent in Mo,,,,
City for New Ordeans Item, po0a
proposition for right party. AuDly w., I,
once R. J. Howard Tray. Ren e..
tello Hotel.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Tuesday, February II, 1919

It appearsh that it is about time
that Germany cut out the scrapplng
in Berlin and start to find ways and
means Of paying off that mortgage
held by the Allies. Few Of the people
of that fallen empire realize the ex-
tent to which the once naughty va
terland" has been plunged into debt
by virtue Of its defeat. The dispute
between he provisional government
and the Spartacan rebels should be
brought to an end by an official order
from the Allied headquarters. There
is much more important work to be
done in Germany now than fighting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Morgan City Daily Review de,
livered to your home, 40 cents
a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Now is the time to start working
on ha lawn to help make Morgan
City the city beautiful"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Get your Perfection Dairy Butter
milk at The Liberty Grocery. Fresh
every day. Phone %. Il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

TO advance the commercial interests
Of that city. Fine move, gentlemen,
go to it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

FOR SALES wagons suitab,. &,
ice business. John Dalton Co a.,,.a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
ANNOUNCE'..A Int

Commencing Monday, | will
resume my cleaning and pressing
business, solicit the patronage Of
my former customers.
3-4-tf. L. ]. ADAMS,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-Overland AutomOb;l.
touring car IN good condition. An.
ply B. Mule or phone IS. INK.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

LOST-Suitcase, imitation le- e,
reddish color, containing lad; 5D,.
rel. finder IS l. $50.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

For Nifty Painted Ads 2x4 # q,
the New Ferry Boat see Wallae. J,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

while rescuing Col. Albertus w. Cat
lin, commanding officer Of the Sixth
regiment Of marines. The trio carried
the colonel to safety on stretcher.
Mr.. Clifford went over the top many
times and came near being killed on
several occasions. He is flfty-one years
old and was born at Oxford. England
and has preached the gospel in many
parts of the world. When given q
chance to serve with the Y. NJ. G. A.
in France he knew that it was a good
thing, and he jumped at 1t. His home
is at Tucson, Ariz.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

WANTED-House or light bow..
keeping rooms. Phone 1H Il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11


And while the world is splitting
hairs over the proposed league Of ma
tions, the peace conference sits peace
fully at its task of doping out the
worlds future. While there NAV he
few dangers in the ternstionaliza-
ton plan, vet the power of united
world, directed to the good of all
should hold no such terrors as some
statesmen would have you believe.
An article in an exchange tells Of an
old lady 102 years old who remem.
bers when butter sold for 6 cents
before the invention Of airplanes, and
long ere everything else assumed
soaring inclinations.
-o
The Mansfield Enterprise saws that
a scheme is on foot to gravel the
walks in t he Mansfield cemetery.
There are those who wonder If this
is to encourage the ghosts to walk.
The Lafayette Gazette says that
Mr.. ]. P. Colomb and Senator !. K
Domenguex are warming up for a
drive to get the business men Of
Lafayette together to organize a boos
ter club or chamber Of commerce or
whatever you may choose to call il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

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The sun., 1919-05-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

.hree.year:Gla, and upward; SIX furlo9ss
Mf s.,@ cS G,nshS 1 ss g aS%ms S,
King Belle. lO7; Billie p, 1903; sandman
H. los: Bob Hensley, 100; John, Jr.. ros
sksr iO Also 's SsiSs '1s m star
1903; Lows, IS; mabel Trask, 100; Euahe
iO7: capt. Burns, 1903; Nobleman. 1913,
old maiden colts and ssldinss; four four fur
longs: Spice bush, lOs BurEoyne. 100
Melvin. ll2; OVERLOAD. liz. Jim Hastings
Inspector Hughes, liz.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: three-year.
olds and upward; one mile: Cerinus. 90
Spearlene umpo' LOG; Free Gutter iOs
Fourth Rsce-Purse $1,000: three year.
9 9ni; siS fnriT@Es; Allah lG'' War Tag
special, iii; discussion, liz; carson, liz,
RE Heb rs hs9Ssio, ~ Linden ~
Fifth Race-sLOOO added; pebutants
Girl, no. Busy Signal. 10; Ruby, iiOi
springvale, no. Miss Mnks, lloi Iris. ito;
TaIsman. iio; viola GSrney 'G iic vio lola
u.s. Emma Weller. IiS; starview. lis
sixth Race--clalming; $1,000; three-year
Odds; one mile and seventy yards Leap
LSSka wanna, 100; Dancing spray, iiS Ss
h. 1915; Sans Peur II, Gmp.), 100.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 1900: foI
four-year-olds and upward; hne mile and
Polly. lO2; 'Tanlae. lOi; 'Redland, i0I
'BrynimRh 1915 'Irregular. 1917: Pau
Co7nelly. 1o7 BABY Lynch, ,O7. Flapper
Io5; Borart, 1903; Rhvmer, iOs; Lottery
lOs. Also eligible: 'High Low, iO4
Lively, 1903: Philstine. 100: 'Cheer Lady
lO4: Bonnie Tess. 100: Nominee, H.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-05-12

consideration on the outcome. II a fell
low has always been used to- putting
with both hands, he naturally isn't going
to try any experiments on a close putt,
when there is anything depending on the
winning OF the hole.
But Just try It. The first chance you
have to play around bit, try out one
hand putting on your short puts and
you'll be surprised how easy you find 1t
to hole. the BALL / never use two hands
any more on my puts of three feet or
less. and l am missing mighty few OF
them these days"
Relating to this theory, Walter j.
Travis goes TO the extent OF saying that
he uses his right hand almost altogether
in making his putting strokes especially
those for short distances. However, he
claims that he gets assistance In the way
of direction and steadiness from the left
hand.
Plainly in making a long putt guild
ance and direction can be largely aided
by the help of the left hand. For here
more effort is required and moro strength
employed in giving force to the ball
Hence it is reasonable to expect that
more deviation from the true line from
the ball to the cup will creep in for this
same reason
But in short puts the question Is
whether more steadiness and better re-
suits in direction and accuracy can or
cannot be obtained by tapping the ball
lightly with the right hand. Doyle thinks
II can. Try it out when you next have
an opportunity.
The sun., 1919-05-12
EAST VIEW YEARLINGs.
James ButIer Has 10 Colts and o
FiIIies Highly Bred.

James Butler. president of the Empire
City Racing Association, has reason TO
be proud OF the record established this
spring at his East View Farm, near
Tsrrytown. Twenty-nine mares were
mated with the stations Pebbles and
Fair Count. the former a son of Ben
Brush-Ruinnig Stream. by Domino, and
the latter a brother Of Ballot, by Voter
Cerito, by Lowland Chief. As a result
twenty-five foals. all of splendid size and
individually. have been produced. with
the unusual proportion of sixteen colts
and six fillies. They are by far the best
lot of youngsters ever seen at East View.
Following is a detailed list OF the
foals and their breeding, and, students Of
the thoroughbred will APPRECIATE the
presence OF the strains of the blood
which is making turf history at the pres
en- time:
=. Militant. by Ballot, CHI. c. by Pebbles;
Mapping by Peter Pan, b. e. by Pebbles:
Supremacy. Gltimus. br: G. by Pebbles; Lit
tie Queen, by Voter. blk. c. by Pebbles;
Elysia, by Voter. CHI. c. by Pebbles: Ia
mira, by Peter Pan. blk, c. by Pebbles;
aret, by King James. b. c. by Pebbles; May
queen by Ultlmus. b. c. by Pebbles; Fire
ny, by King James. CHI. c. by Pebbles:
Capra. by Ballot, CHI. c. by. Pebbles; Pier
Jinsling; by Ben Brush, b. c. by Fair
Count; Jest. by Ben Brush. Oh. c by Fair
Count; Catalina, by Ben Brush. b. c. by
Fair Count; Comely. by Disguise, b. Z. by
Pebbles: Schoolgirl. by Whlskbroom H., b.
T. by Pebbles: Marion H.. by Disguise. h. (.
BY Pebbles; Kettle. by Get. CHI +. by Peb-
bles; Gnst, nv Voter br. I. bv Pebbles: Miss
Puzzle. by Disguise. b. T. by Pebbles.
The sun., 1919-05-12
JOCKEY ENSOR IN
CLUTCHES OF POLICE
Drives Auto Wildly Over Bal
timore Streets and Injuries
Two Persons.
speciol Despatch TO TuE sux.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 11.-Evidently
believing he was on a race course with
a clear track ahead of him. Jockey Le-
velle Ensor dashed at high speed along
Belevedere avenue to-day and was ar
rested by traffic motor policemen and
subsequently released on collateral for
his appearance in the Traffic Court to-
morrow. lie must answer charges OF
striking three pedestrians, failing to stop
after the accident, reckless driving and
for failure 10 have a drivers license.
As the result of Ensor's Joy ride two
persons were injured. Mrs. Bertha Crook
suffered a cut face and thigh and posi-
BILE internal injuries, and Matthew Gre
men received cuts on the forehead and
knees and was badly bruised about the
body.
Mrs Crook, with her husband and
Cremen, was walking along Belevedere
avenue when Ensor's car struck them,
knocking the three to the side OF the
road. Mr.. Crook was uninjured.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Garden City Tourney.

The current week sees the start OF
golfing Of n bit more important char
acter here in the metropolitan district
than anything encountered thus far in
the season. The leading event is OF
course the annual invitation tournament
at Garden City, which begins on Thurs
day.
In keeping with the wide interest be-
ing manifested in sports Of all kinds an
extensive entry has been received, and
1t is probable that many OF the top
notchers of the district will be on hand
when the qualifying round begins.
Considerable interest will attach to
the showing of several prominent figures
including many who have played COM
paratively little golf since last fall. Win
ter golf at Pinehurst and i'll Florida de-
veloped several new scintillants. and the
approaching tournament will serve to
draw comparison on their work as con-
trasted with acknowledged topliners.
Among others, the playing of Gardiner
White. the Nassau star. will be watched
This will be Whites first tournament
since he was mustered out of military
service. The fact that he shot his home
club course few days since in II, four
strokes under par. would indicate that
he will he a tough man to beat in the
approaching tournament
The sun., 1919-05-12
STAR FIELD IN sTEEPLECHAsE.
Nine Subscribers to Enter Horses
In United Hunts Meet.

With the closing OF the entries for the
United Hunts Double Event. one of the
stellar steeplechases of the metropolitan
district the frst section OF which will
be decided at Belmont Terminal June
II, an insight is given as to the prospec-
tive calibre Of the starters for this
$4,000 stake. Nine subscriptions have
been made of $500 each. which gives the
nominators the right to have a starter in
each section OF the race, which is over
the two mile route at the June meeting
and at three miles in the autumn. All
the money to 60 TO the winner
While it is not incumbent upon the
subscribers to stipulate at this time just
what horses they will send to the post
the following list of subscribers and the
best of their respective strings will give
an idea OF the quality which will sport
colors In the event j. Il. Griffith (The
Brook. champion through the field in
1918, and Katie Canan, w r. Coe (Bet.
a Manly Memorial winner. and Town
HalD. Joseph +. Widener (Skbbereen.
Stonewood. Duettiste and Pussy Will
low Greentree Stable (Tetan, Slip
shod and Debadou). r. Ambrose Clark
(Hibber and Corps A Corps). Walter l..
Jefrords (Babcock). Mrs w A. Prime
Commodore Gaunt and Big Four and
w A. Prime,
The sun., 1919-05-12
Victory Gun Tourney,

Well directed efforts are soon to be
begun toward launching the proposed
Victory cup tournament under the most
suspicious conditions possible. This
event is 10 be inaugurated by the West
chester Golf Association, with its in
augursl at Siwanoy August to .. 1t is
confidently expected that the tournament
will draw an extensive entry of home
bred talent, and. Furthermore, John q.
Anderson proposes to do bit OF active
canvassipg among Canadians for the
first competition In the tournament.
Anderson expects to visit Canada
during the playing OF the big interna-
tional matches the latter part of JulY
As secretary Of the Westchester associa-
ton, and an official of the Siwanoy club.
he will be ready and primed to convince
Canadian talent Just what an attractive
proposition the Victory cup tournament
will be. This event appears destined to
become a notable fixture in American
golf. and its promoters want to send it
away to as brilliant a start as possible.
The sun., 1919-05-12
PREDICTS FINE SEASON.
Bayside Yacht Club shippers 10 Re
Kept Busy.

William =, Haskell. chairman Of the
regatta committee OF the Bayside Yacht
club, looks forward to a successful rae
ing season this year In a report sub
mitted Yesterday, Mr.. Haskell writes as
follows.
There will he the usual number Of
yachts OF the star class in the races this
year, Shippers IN this class get lots OF
racing and we expect 10 have an ar
rangement with the Star Association
similar to that which We had last year.
This will give our men q chance in the
Star Association championship.
The bird and bee classes are. how
ever. distinctly Bays!de Yacht club
classes, but have this advantage over
the stars---thcy are roomy. comfortable
boats for day sailing.%
The sun., 1919-05-12
CORPORAL PEYTON
is CHAMPION SHOT
Marine "Non-Com" Wins A.
E. F. Rifle Tourney.

lie MANS. France. May ll.-CorporaI
Leland \. Peyton. Fifth Marines. OF
South Pasadena, Cal. yesterday won the
rife championship OF the American EN-
peditionary Force on the D'Avours range
with score of $50 out OF a possible GOO
Second place went to Sergeant Jonas
f. Waters. Thirteenth Marines of AUS
tin. Ind. with score OF 54S.
Corporal Peyton is % years old and
this was his maiden competition. lie
Joined the service about two years ago,
and shot his way to fame over 800
picked marksmeE.
The Second Division of regulars leads
the standing of combat divisions with
a score of 1851. The First Division
of regulars is second with 166oS and
the Eghty-niuth Division--Kansas and
Missouri National Army troops-third.
with 1927.
The 10Sth Field Artillery leads the
reglmental list with an average OF
17416, the Fifth Marines are second
with 174.06, and the First Engineers
third with 1883
The 3l0th Infantry from New York
city is in tenth place with 1907. lead
ing the National Army Infantry
The following are the leading scores
for to-day:
Corporal r. T Clay CRiverview. W. Va,
First Eng ineers. lS5; Sergeant j. T. Wa,
ters CWichita. kan,l. Thirteenth Marines,
l3j; Sergeant T.. Il. Craw.ey PhlladeI-
phia), Fifth Marines. 1855: Private * $
Kennedy, lIlst Infantry. 1874; Capt. A. Il
Hale astoria, Long lsland), sixth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, 1874; Major IL Il.
Numbering Lewiston, Idahol, 18th Di-
vision, 1874; Capt. j. ID. Andrews Mash
vile, Tenn), 1s4; Sergeant II. NJ. Bone
tKingwood, W. Va, l13th Ammunition
Train, lS4 First Lieut.. II. ". Hutchinson
Arlington, Ind), United states Marine
Corpora w II. Cox mineral Wells
Jones, 3loth Infantry. 1888; Sergeant NJ
Fisher youngstown. Ohiol, Thirteenth
Marines. 1873; First Lieut. l.. s. Spooner
(Portland, Ore,). FOrty-seventh Infan Try
1888; Lieut.. Col. Edward Bittel CEiEin. III J.
Fourth Division. 1873; First Lieut., J. e.
Iittell tEl Paso. Tex, Forty-seventh In
fnntry, lS3; Private c, y. schwab CGrin-
nell, la. 34sth Infantry. 1853: corpornl L.
X Peyton (south Pasadena, Cali. Fifth
Marines 1873: Corporal o. f. Moreland
(Tndianola, M, Sixth Marines 1873; ser
geant +. j. Hedlom (Austin. Tex, 396th
Infantry, 1873; Lieut. -Col. Hodges. Sixth
Division, 1873.
ninth Division. Iss: sergeant j. Becker
west Newark, y. j., Forty seventh In
fantry, 1872; Sergeant Ray Elliott (Albany.
N Y.l Headquarters Company, Eighth
Infantry, 1872; Corporal Art Rippy tSan
Antonio. Tex), Fifth Marines, 1s2; Ser
Engineers. 1872; Corporal T.: L. Estenson
white Rear Lake, Mimi, Flfty-third In
fantry IS2: Sergeant V. j. Norris (Rome,
KY, Fifty fifth Infantry, ISL.
The sun., 1919-05-12
LIE GENDRE INVITED.
Penn Relays Pentathlon Winner
Asked to Compete Here June 9.

The Pentathlon. the famous Greek
classic, including leaping, short and mid
die distance foot racing, throwing the
discus and throwing the javelin, has been
added to the attractive list Of events
scheduled for the meet of Loughlin Ly-
iceum on Sunday, June s, at McGoldrick
Memorial Field. Brooklyn. Robert lie
Gendre OF Georgetown, Earl Thompson
of Dartmouth, Bartel OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Fred Kelley and Jack FRITZ of the New
York A. c., Dan Shea of the Pastime A.
c. and several other stars have been in
vlted to compete.
The Loughlin Derby. $50 yard run,
which has not been staged since 1915.
has been revived. Homer Baker, has
one leg on the handsome trophy and
feels confident of repeating. now that
the event Is to be held outdoors on a
elk lap track, where he will have an op-
portunity to use his long, swinging
strides. Invitations have been extended
to Jack Sellers. Ted Meredith, Connie
Shaughnessy and Marvin Gustafson of
the University OF Pennsylvania, Pat Nc
Donald and Matt McGrath will be on
scratch in throwing the IS pound weight
for distance.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Work Construction Of for Willard Dempsey Bout viii Begin This We
RICHARD RETURNS
TO SCENE OF BOT'
Boxing Promoter Goes to r.
ledo to Confer With Will,,,
and Dempsey.

Tex Richard, promoter Of tbs W.,
Dempsey championship battle. Ia,,
took a train for Toledo, and will ,.
there week. during which time h. =.
set in motion the machinery which -.
raise the big stadium and put ,bs A..
at Bay View Park in readiness inv \
title bout on July A. Work on tbs n.
struction OF the arena will begin AL
week.
Richard expects that both Willard
Dempsey will reach the battls ~.
early next week and start the rea, ".
Of conditioning themselves. While W,
lard has done some light work nm q,
coast. he has not as yet engaged ~
ously in the task of physical prepara, a,
The champion has succeeded in se,r,.
only one training helper to date -
that Is Jack Hemple, who accompa,. y
the title holder TO the coast. Jack H.
men of Chicago. who is rated an e,o.
lent man to work with boxer in ey,
nasium, is wanted by Willard. and ia
champion will require two or three M,
serviceable helpers.
Dempsey has been on the theatt,
circuit for a month, and the boxing
has done with ambitious youngsters h,
not been of much benefit to the CHI,
lenger because OF the brevity OF 3.
bouts. However. Dempsey does no, ne.
SO much work as the champion, for :,
rn that hA nItnIIonun~
younger. quickly responds to train,
work.
Willard is assured OF pleasant ira
ing quarters at Toledo. The champ,
is a member of the Edgewater Gun G.,
of that city, and the organization Ii
offered to him the use of the Casino
which to prepare for the contest II
Casino, which covers several acres
ground on the bay, was At one tin.
show spot for visitors.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Make Short Puts With
Single Hand, Says Doyle
Billiard Expert Advocates Scheme for Three-F ooters-
Garden City Gets Class Entry for
Tourney This Week.
Ky INNS BROWN.

Jack Doyle, Broadway billiard inn
presario and enthusiastic golfer, Is the
apostle of a putting theory in golf which
Is sure to evoke wide discussion. Doyles
idea is that on short puts. say of three
feet or less. only one hand should be em-
ployed.
No. not exactly new. but interesting
Every man who has played golf to any
extent has tried the trick, but not Sc
riously. Usually it. is after a hole has
been decided, and the puts count moth
ing any way, Then a player will casual
ly tap the ball with one hand, and II is
surprising how often 1t settles IN the
cup.
However, Doyle is not basing his
claims on such taps. He has certain
sound reasoning for his claim. Says he :
The tendency in golf as in practically
all other sport Is to reduce every effort
to a minimum of exertion. BY that
mean to make the effort as slight as
possible.
OF course, every one knows that the
force necessary to drive golf ball three
OF four feet is almost nothing. Now,
there is always constant effort TO CO.
ordinate the effort between the right and
left hand in all kinds of golf strokes.
That explains the interlocking grip,
which is so widely employed II is mere
ly an EFFORT TO make the two hands move
together and not allow one to pull
against or Offset the other.
Instructors are advocating a kind Of
interlocking grip even in putting. OF
course, the idea isn't to give any extra
force to the stroke too little is needed
for that. Then why use the left hand
at all? Obviously II should be easier to
steady and guide a stroke made by one
hand, where little strength is needed.
than It is TO direct the two hands work.
ing together.
The sun., 1919-05-12
JOHN W. OvERT0N" RUN.
Memorial Mile Race to Feature
McadowbroOk Games.

PHILAnELPHiA. May IA leading
feature Of the Meadowbrook track meet
to be held on Franklin Field on June :.
one week after the intercollegiates. is
expected 10 be the John W. Overton Me-
mCrial mile run in which Jole Ray has
been asked to try for a worlds record
Three other runners will be asked to
run against him Two of them are
Charles Stout OF Chicago and Ivan
Meyer. who was at Overton's heels when
the latter made his indoor mile record.
A fine array of runners is expected
Ia the "Meadowbrook &C.," and in the
half mile invitation relay race.
The sun., 1919-05-12
TENNIS JOURNEYS COMING.
Essex County and New Rochelle
Play Starts Next Week.

The tennis players OF this vicinity will
begin TO get busy on the courts a week
from tomorrow. and for the rest of the
month they will have to nit from club
TO club. as the schedule gains scope.
The Essex County Country Club of
West Orange. y. j., and the New Ro-
chelle Tennis Club will start their an
nual events on May 20. The former or
gan!zation will hold the Essex County
championships in singles and doubles,
while the New Rochelle club will put on
the uaker Ridge singles and doubles title
tourney
The sun., 1919-05-12
ENGLISH CRICKETERS
TO VISIT AMERICA
May Play International
Matches in Philadelphia.

PHiLADELPHfA, May 1l.-Aunounce-
ment Is made that the Incognito Cricket
Club of England is making prepa rations
for International matches on this side
OF the Atlantic, and that an invitation
has been extended to the English team
TO play several Of them in Philadelphia
sydney Young, secretary Of the Asso-
cisted Cricket Clubs Of Philadelphia
sad to-day the matches here would
probably be played in September.
The Incoguito Club. which is made up
entirely OF members OF the army or
navy, or men who had played on Oxford
or Cambridge cricket teams. visited this
country In 1918.