davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
COMMERCE DEPT.
PROGRAM EXPLAINED
Col. Alan q. Ooldsmtth Ad-
dresses Hercules Club Of
Wilmington.

An interesting and instructive sd-
dress WAS delivered before tho education
al meeting of tho Hercules Club on
Monday evening by Col Alan G. Gold
smith, chief Of tho Western European
Division Of tho Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. This bureau is
one OF the divisions Of tho y. 8. Depart
mont Of Commerce under tho direction
OF Herbert Hoover.
Colonel Goldsmith Is . man OF wide
experience in Central and Western
European affairs. Several years in Eu-
rope, before tho war, together with his
experience as On infantry officer, and
later as an army general staff officer In
the World War, have given him an
intimate knowledge Of European coun-
tries. Before returning 20 tho United
States in tho latter part Of 1920 he was
connected with the American Relief
Administration in An important capacity.
In his address Colonel Goldsmith COM
pared tho activities of the present De-
partment of Commerce with those Of
tho same department prior to its re-
construction by Mr.. Hoover, The
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
mcrce has been organised TO secure foy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
POLICEMAN BEFORE BOARD.
Time Extended 10 Enable tho Produce
ton Of witnesses.

Ono policeman brought before the
Directors OF Public Safety yesterday
afternoon to explain why he failed to
make a proper report was given an
extension OF tlmo for trial until next
Tuesday In order TO givo him nm OPP
portunity TO produce witnesses to show
that he was at the box but failed 10
pull It.
The contract for rspajnting a Cad
lilac cor owned by tho board waa
awarded TO sesburs h Blackwell for
800 and the contract for twenty leath-
or puttees TO Adolph Market.
An application was received from
Stanley G. zcrwinsk. 701 Bennett
street. for a place on the force. II wni
filed.
The board approved tho plans O
Jsncs Gray, superintendent OF TIN
alarm system. TO lay ducts Tor tile ex
tension OF fire and police klarm sys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Entertain Grand Chancellor.

Cslanthe Lodge. No. %. Knights of
PythiaA. entertained Grand Chancel-
Tor George A. Soudcr of the Supreme
Lodge and his stan In Pythian Castle
last night. Deputy Grand Chancellor
II. X. Wilson waS In charge Of the
ceremonies. Addresses were made by
william r. Wilson. II. E. Keen and
James J. Cohen. past grand chancel-
luru
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

D.s q, 1917. ise.sos i.4s is,Ass OH
'O-1SSfay
..S..!l s \; llss's9: lls's '.q.'e, 81 Ss'o $50 |"
b. b. n S:,s ,s:,:, ,s::s, r: Z, ssSss sSss Sss Sss
os-Cambridge.
Mar. 81. isa, sas. .sss ace $3.50 o.os
Aes. 81, 1919 1897 l.SA 1850 o,0<
s*-ScF: r., worth
'ya: yum. I: Eo 1871 III. ,@g9.s.. gbe M.,,g gs..e
o5-RsadinS.
Pa.
jan + i:, i:,s i.t::. ::. Il: Il: H554 !o3 So 81
oo-spokans,
Dec. ii. isso. lee.lss l.se M.7s5 0.se
Dsc. 81. 1917. i6S.sS0 i.82 oS,too o.e7
o7--kAnsas City.
pcc a.. ieso. soa. .o7s s.sS 1920 OIL,
Do. 81, 1917. 3<S.SoO ass $1,000 o.3'
's-Y9NnkV''
Pea ii. ia,o. 2es,ce4 a.si @.5s7 90.
Dec, 81. 1917, 225,IS2 2.SS oS.22s o,o
o0-Fiint. Mich.
E::sS.. e: e. isis. is,a. ,,sS.s ags a7SR,i9a S.
a. The data not rsoAvod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

tenn on King street at Third. Fifth
and Ninth and Market street at Eish-
tcsnth and Twentieth.
Inyitations from tho Rotary Club 70
attend the luncheon tomorrow At noon,
whom fre prevention will be discussed.
were accepted by the directors and bu-
roau chiefs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Conferences on Legion business.

Humphrey Sullivan. 4 represspta-
tive OF tho National Comrnsttss. Amer
icnn Legion. and Colonel Thomas w.
Miller will confer tonight with the
State executive COMMITTEES Of the
American Legion. In tho hrnlory.
Twelfth and Orange streets. Matters
OF importancs pertaining 10 tho work
of the Legion VIII be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
INEXPENSIVE TO CITY
MaDntsnanoe Cost and Outiays
Lees Than Two Oollars
Per Capita.

Warrington, Aprr is.-Ths Depart
meut OF Commerce.. through the
Bureau OF tho Ccnsus, today issued q
statement showing for the water-sup-
piy systema municipality owned In
citics having n population q from
io0. 900 70 lk0. 900 In 1890. che total and
per capita revenue receipts from earn
ines, and the total and per capita
payments for expenses and outlays.
bridgeport. Connecticut, Scranton.
Pennsyivsnia. Paterson. New Jersey.
and DesMoines. Iowa, do not own and
operate their water-supply systsmA
The revenue receipts include tho
ordinary receipts from water rents.
fscs and charges for services. rents
Of real property. and minor sales OF
tho wster-supply system. The pay
ments for OUTLAWS include the costs
Nc improvements more or less psrma-
pent IN character. the extension of
mains. and similar paymsnta
Wilmington ranks sixty-seccnd In
population. According to tho report
she figures from this city for the
year ls2i had not been rsceived by
tho Department OF Commerce In time
for publication In the report but those
for tho year ending March 81. 1918,
are given as follows:
Total revenue receipts from earn
inss. 33ia.sse; per capita, S%.oi; total
payments for expenses and outlAys
tsos.sS7; per capita ts.ss, expenses
maintenance and operation. t1lS,SSs;
per capita. u.Io :outlsys. siso.llS; Pei
capita. ti.st.
Tho report in detaf1 showing ths
totRi expenses for maintenance and
opsrsaion and the per capita cost, alss
tho total cutlays and the per capits
cost OF same In tho several cities ir
addition 70 Wilmington n A. follows
Rank Expenses
In onAinernancs outiaya
pop city. and and opcr.tion) ~,
,,;ss ,s;s S: ~! Total i:s n re'. s: s. s.
sS-Hartford.
Conn.
M:Tsi M:r u. 1871, isls.aa0, 81 81 q 81 q
Ae-Houston.
TEXAS.
Bss 81, 1870. 1870 1880 ,sS.sss .s ds9 Isssss
AT-Grsnd Rap
ids. Mich.
Mar. 81. lp2l 2S<,<tS 9o< ll6.e2< o.8
Mar al. 1918 BOO l.67 e6,S2S O.S
eo-Nounss-
town. q,
Dec. ~. 1920. 3T2,Ss1 47o l7l.p<1 1t
Dec. III, 1917. iS3.o<< LIS ise.s27 Is
Bi-Sprinsneld.
Nov. 80. 1870 2es.oss 2.o2 I2s.lee o.e
Nov 80, 1917 .2aS l.7s 7l.lOQ o.e
S3-New Bed
ford, Ma0.
Nov. 80. ip2o 100 ,so5 lsi 2e7I7S rs
Nov. 80, 1917 lAe.73s l.2S l2S,oel IL
SA-fAll River.
Mass
Doc 81, 1890. la. 400 I IS eAlS9 O-4
Dec 81, 1917. ll3.7o9 ooS si,7o< %
bS--rrenton.
Dec al. ieao. as .osa S.ls so,is, or
Feb -, iois. a7s.oio S.Aa i1,AoS 6-i
"-SGyysoiA'
5spe 30. lsis 1877 l.lo a<'.66i ~
sNs.3s ", LHts 41,.,
bsS' si. i6iS. iSo.Sss i.ss iis.Soe 10
bs-Nashvflie.
D-a 81. 1910. oos.iA III s1.sas o.4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
EvESNc-wnANGToN APRIL

in Germany, FrAnoe, and other Euro
pean oountrieA His clearly presented
analysis enabled the members OF thd
club 70 obtain . batter idea OF tho true
conditions In these countries.
Colonel Qoldmnlth's address will ap-
pear In future issue OF Tho Hercules
MiYor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
ATTORNEYS INTERESTED.
To Hslp In Preparation N nils "a
0ensrAl Assembly.

Attorneys Of Delaware are planning
to take n greater interest In what
transpireS at the next session OF tho
Legislature. than they have ever
done before. Their interest will be
conferred In Affairs that may especially
interest their profession and also In
seeing that laws presontsd 70 the
General Assembly arc properly draft
cd.
At times past there have bsen mis-
undsrsta ndinss and errors TO crecp
into the lexislation that might have
boon avoided by moro caro- beina
taken In the preparation. The In
teroSt Of the attorneys In all iesis.
lation would thereby be beneficial tc
not only the legislature but TO thu
public At large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Auto tires rspaired7 Read the
classified sds.-~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Tire repair--f Read tho ciassifie
ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

best cartoonlsts uncovered by the
early Issues Of the paper Is c. II.
Molson. a Negro. who at the time was
assistant chef on the private car OF
one OF the vice-presidents OF the
road.
The Pennsylvania News was
founded as an employees newspaper
and makes no claim 20 being an em-
ployes' magazine" said L. b. Slsson.
who became editor Of the paper after
Mr.. Lewis had Il started. 1T Is
rather an approximation OF coun-
try weekly in railroad overslls. At
least 30 per cent. OF the space IS de-
voted 10 news about the employees
themselves and the activities OF
members OF their families. The
remaining space is used for new de-
velopments in the railroad property
in which the Pennsylvania en-
ployes are interested. humor, car
toons. poems and short editorial.
Company or management propa-
ganda has no place in the paper. II
is as near a railroad family news
paper as the employees, with the
guidance OF the editorial staff. can
make II. The newspaper seeks 20 In
terest and entertain the employe.
No attempt Is made TO uplift' or
preach"
Mr.. sisson was city editor OF
Pittsburgh daily when he accepted
the offer TO become editor OF "The
Pennsylvania News" Before going
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
F. Il. K. Issues OlUn Newspaper
Bars Advertisements and Politics; Tells Only What is
Going On Along Road

1t was time for tact. Obviously
even had The material Itself beer
usable. not one-tenth could hav,
been crammed into the paper. ant
( yet the senders must not be Of
fended for such interest was a mos
valuable asset, and somewher,
among their number was the fu.
ture staff of The Pennsylvania
/ News"
Personal letters were written q
all those who had sent contrlbu-
tions. Everything original that pos
slbly could be whipped into shape
and got into the paper was accepted,
The authors Of the other articles or
as it happened in some cases. the
clippers OF them, were informed
most politely and explicitly just why
they could not be used.
Sometimes the contributions were
personally conducted. A somewhat
embarrassed. but most determined,
brakeman staggered in one morn
ing with a large drawing board un-
der his arm.
Say" he demanded, are youse
the editor?"
Assured OF that fact, he slapped
his burden on the desk, face up. II
was a picture OF a locomotive. drawn
head on. with headlight cleaving the
night.
We'll, say" said the artist, this
amt much good, I don't suppose.
but us fellas up in the baggage car
got talkin' II over an this is what we
think you oughta call this paper.
The Searchlight.' See?"
He indicated lettering on the
drawing with his stubby forefnger.
THE Serchlite, it ran, 1T Penerates
evryweres."
That's what us feilas IN the bag
gage car thinks about it, said the
brakeman. "See ?"
The drawing. lettering and all, was
accepted with thanks and without a
snicker. Later 1t was reproduced in
The Pennsylvania News" with the
spelling corrected, as the suggestion
Of Brakeman so-and-So.
That was the spirit in which the
paper was started, and II was Just
that perception OF the kindly motive
behind the sometimes ludlcrous at
tempts to help that made the paper
the prompt success It was.
1t is a seven-column paper, printed
on newsprint in regular newspaper
form. The front page IS devoted to
arucIes OF general interest through
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

out the region. with a standing box
at the bottom OF the page headed
''The Roll OF Honor" in which are
published the pictures and brief
Biographies OF employees and officials
retired on pensions.
The second page Is the editorial
page. Il has one editorial, written
from the employees viewpoint rather
than from the employers signed artl-
cles. letters 10 the editor. a puzzle
and the newly established women's
department, which takes up four
columns.
The third page IS devoted TO
deaths, births. marriages and per
sonal items OF all kinds. Since the
establishment OF the paper 1000
names have been mentioned on an
average in every number.
The fourth page Is devoted 10
ports, in which, particularly in base
ball and boxing. railroad men take a
keen interest. The Pennsylvania sys-
TEN has Its own athletic league, and
competition among the teams OF va
rious divisions and regions Is sharp.
Last September games were held in
Altoona In which there were 500 en-
trants
Every page is enlivened with nu-
merous cuts. There are photographs.
cartoons and comic strips. all by en-
ployes Of the road. and many OF
them pictures which would pass
muster in any paper. One OF the
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

to Pittsburgh he had been editor OF
an Illinois newspaper. He has an
assistant editor and thirteen "divis-
ional correspondents" on his stan. as
well as n star artist and three other
artists whose work appears often
enough almost 20 make them mem
bers OF the stan.
Each divisional correspondent is
IN charge OF gathering the news IN
the division in which he IS stationed
They are the 'msin reliance OF the
newspaper. Only one OF them ever
had any newspaper experience prev
iouely He wrote sports for a paper
In Erie. The rest were railroad men,
as pure, though perhaps not quite
as simple. as ever they come.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
CHURCH GUSTS KnANsMAN

NEW YORK. Dec. as.--U p n
recommendation OF the Board OF
Deaeons, the congregation OF Calvary
Baptist Church has rescinded the
title OF evangelist. conferred on the
Rev. DIR Oscar Haywood In 1918, u
was announced by the Rev. DR. John
Roach Straton. pastor OF the church.
The Rev. DR.. Haywood recently
was ordered before the Board OF
Deacons 20 explain his activities IN
this city az an organizer OF the Ku
klur Klan. At about that time he
also appeared before Acting District
Attorney Pecora, in response 20 a
subpoena. apd explained that ne
was not a klokard OF the Khan. but
a paid lecturer.
The Rev. Dr. Haywood's name was
ordered omitted from the church
calendar so long as he Is employed
in work incompatible with his posi-
ton as an evangelist OF this church" !"
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money refunded. Stiffness. pain.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

II these people desire TO start
hlto business for themselves and
are looking for buildings or real
estate for the purpose. why not con-
suit the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

headache. feverishness, innamed os'
congested nose and head relieves
with the first dose. These safe
pleasant tablets cost only few
cents and millions now take thent
instead OF sickening quinins.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
WUG|VES X-RAY .
MACHINE T6U.5.
CH||RGHMNcG|0N
Gift Expresses Generals Craft
tude for Helping His
Wounded.
Int.rn.tlon.I New. Service.

PAoTINGFU, China. June 24.--A
%, 900 x-ray machine has been. pre-.
scented to the Taylor Memorial Pres.
byterian Hospital by General WI
Pei.fu IN appreciation of the splen-
did work the American. doctors and
nurses in the hospital are doing for
the men wounded in the China civil
war. t.r.
While the local military author.
tiles have converted three school
buildings into hospitals staffed with
well-trained Chinese physicians,
many of the soldiers prefer the mis-.
sionary hospital. General Feng Yu
Shan, the famous Christian general,
sent a special despatch to the head.
quarters here asking that his wound,
ed mep be placed in the, Taylor Me.
mortal Hospital. -. $
The hospital was built In honor of
Or. George Yardly Taylor, a Prince.
ton University graduate. who was
killed and his original hospital and
dispensary destroyed in 1900 by q
Boxer mob. 80
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
ALL LDEbTSPA|D
ON MUSIC WEEK,
. REPORT SHOWS
COMMITTEES Has Balance OF
$50, and Plans to cor-
10 tinue lts Work,

The fiscal report Of the Washing.
ton Annual Music Week Committee,
made public today by Treasurer John
Poole. shows that all debts have been
paid and there now remains $50 In
the Music Week Fund.
There would have been no deficit
In the fund, the report states, had II
not been because. Of the fact that
during two days Of the week rain
prevented any celebration
The following recommendation sor
a permanent music week was made
by Chairman Merritt o. Chance in
his official report: Ill.,.
AS chairman Of the executive
committee for. washington's Second
Music Week, am instructed to in.
form the general public that all
debts, incurred during the five
months campaign have been fully
paid. az shown by the report of the
treasurer. John Poole. Z,
The committee has been n receipt
OF opinions from numerous indi.
viduals and is glad to announce that
the consensus Is thoroughly favor.
able to the Music Week campaign
here and ID agreed that q Music
Week celebration shall occupy a
prominent place In each years actiyi.
ties In the city" a.. y. ~ :.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Pounds, Mr.. John Martinez and
Mrs. william c. Tegetoff, all Of
Brooklyn. and Miss Carbetta Jones,
Mr.. David Skinner. Mr.. Ernest
Early and Mr.. John Reber. Of New
York.
' Major and Mrs. Peyton Gordon
have been joined at their apartment
in Wardman Park Hotel by their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Gordon, who
has just completed her studies at a
school In New York. Miss Gordon
may be q debutante of next season.
Mrs. Gordon and Miss Gordon will
leave here next month for Bay
Head, N. j., where Major Gordon
will join them when his duties per-
NIT.
F. A. A. Colon. second secre.
tary of the Belgian embassy. has
been transferred to the foreign Of
flee at Bry >els. He will sail on
July s on tn Majestic. .-t.
- ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Meehan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Carmel Meehan. and En-.
sign Edward B. Curtis, u, s. N,
which took place In Belmont Abbey,
Belmont. N. c.. on June Z. the Rev.
Mr.. Mahoney performing the cere-
mony.
The young couple are now visiting
the bridegroom's mother in New
Orleans and will return later to
Biloxi, Miss. They will return TO
Washington shortly to visit the
brides parents at their home, 1853
Oak street. Mr.. Curtis is recent
graduate of the Naval Academy and
win be stationed for the present in
Philadelphia on the u. s. s. Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
MISS LUCILLE 0AsKiNs r.
BRIDE or E. [. sHEEHAN

pahlgren Chapel of Georgetown
University was the scene OF n pretty
wedding on Tuesday morning when
Miss Lucille Gaskins became the
bride of Emmet Leo Sheehaa, Of
Decatur, III. ID tgsH > -.'-+' 80
The ceremony was performed at Q
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Peter Gull.
day. of the Catholic University, who
also celebrated the nuptial mass that
Seated in the sanctuary were the
Rev. Father Creedon, the Rev. Fr.
John Geoele, the Rev. Father John
M. 'McNamara. The. brides gown
was OF white charmeuse, with over
dress OF Spanish lace. She wore the
conventional tulle veil and orange
blossoms. and carried a shower bou-
quet OF Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. Miss Anne Gaskins, sister
Of the bride was maid Of honor, and
groom, was best man. The maid of
honor's gown was OF white cns,ton
crepe. and she carried bouuuet Of
red crusader roses. The ushers' were
John Fitzgerald and p. Michael Cook.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of the bride In Chevy
Chase for the members Of the i'm.
mediate families including Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan and der.
aid Sheehsn, OF Decatur, H., parents
and brother Of the bridegroom: Mr..
and Mrs, D. r. Beane. Mrs. r.. r.
MacDevitt, Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Cook,
Mrs, Harry Gsskins, Mrs. A. Gas.
kins. Misses Anne. and Mildred Gas.
kins. the Rev. DR.. Guilday. and The
Rev, Father John Mcnamara.
Mr.; and Mrs. Sheehan left ut non
for a tour Of New England states.
THE brides travelling dress was blue
tricotine embroidered In henna, made
In cape effect, and she wore n small
hat 10 corresponding shades. ~
They win be At home after July
rs, at 1893 Twenty-eighth street.
clsvslfnd Park.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Keep Going and You'll Laugh at To.
days Troubles Tomorrow .

on Jobs! Fired again and again.
and II they hadn't been fired. thny
might be still at the Old lob they
thought they waneted 20 much. In
sead Of tho ono they have now,
which II 20 much better.
IA Any ono who amounts 70 any
thing has shed many tears Of
happiness and despair, but then
she has dried her eyes and buckcd
up again. The tear wash cleared
the vision and madc things look
clearer after Il was over.
This Isn't . bad world.
III these same people had gone
TO church Of any denomination,
to the police or to . hospital and
confessed that thcy had rot 20 the
end Of their rope and were think
ing Of Destroying themselves, .
hundred hands would have reach
ed out with help.
They feared questionsf--In o
matter 90 desperate, no one would
be cruel enough to question before
helping. F%a
Any disgraee can be lived down
4 you arc sincere In your desire to
dive right. M Eat
II doesn't matter what you wore.
It's what you ARE that counts.
Tho moro bitter your own expo
riences have been this greater ra-
pacity you have for understanding
tho other fellow. and right there
you have . reason for living.
Not only for your own sake, but
tor the sake Of others.
It's only that hour Of low lido
that gets . fellow. IL he can just
keep his head up, pray for strength
TO Withstand the crisis, he win live
10 see the day when jhe can smile
at the time he wanted 70 commit
suicide. d..
Maybe you'd be surprised to
know haw many haye!!l
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Denver SUICIDE
IAF0RNERD D. G.
businessman
Latin Shoots Himself When
Chased by Police for Threat
To XIII Cid.

DENVER. Col. June s4.--Edward
Latin, q local real z estate man,
formerly . lunch room proprietor In
WASHINGTON, d. c.. n den6 by his
own hand today. while his young
eister-in-law and his two young chill
dren bear marks of the madness Of
Lattin's last day Of life.
After q wild automobile race
Through Denver streets. Latin.
closely pursued by policemen. jump
ed to the sidewalk. ran a snort dis
tance and turned his revolver on
( himself Two shots in the beast end
ed his life before his pursuers
reached HIM
Rose McKasson. eighteen years old,
Ilattin's sister-in-law. II. recovering
wound in her right arm.
Latin recently effected a concilia-
tion with his wife, folIowing a long
separation. He came home yester-
day morning, while his wife wns out.
Miss McKasson was in the house.
( caring for his daughters. Helen and
Thelma. two and one year old, re-
spectively
with no preliminaries, Latin
dred at the girl. wounding her in
the arm. Screaming with pain and
fright. she ran from the house. Lat.
tin pursuing with the revolver. After
q chase of several blocks. Miss Nc
Kasson sought refuge in he- mothers
house.
Shouting his intention 70 return
home and murder his children, Lat
tin went back TO find that neigh.
bors had removed the little girls.
~ Latin again went into the street,
where he encounterd Carl Harron,
an acquaintance. He Threatened
Heron with death II the latter did
not reveal the hiding place of the
children.
As the mel, argued on the street,
policemen appeared. LATIN ieaped
into an automobile at the curb. One
officer, running ahead Of his COM
panions, jumped on the cunning.
board. Latin forced him Off The
! policemen followed Latin n :. com-
mandeered car through crowded
streets before the would,be murderer
took his life.
Mrs. Ella McLaren, Latrin's sister,
, hves at 1895 Calvert street north.
west. She had not hard OF her
brother for more than two years, she
said. He opened a lunch room on
D street several years ago. later
moving TO Alexandria. latin was
married three times. His first wife,
from whom he was divorced, lives
In Baltimore, and his second wife
died here during the 1917 influenza
epidemic.