davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
FLEMING COUNTY TEACHERS IN.
STITUTE

Flemingsburg, KY, September 3
The Teachers Institute was held in
the Court House at this place last
week. Pursuant to a notice sent out
by Superintendent Hull the teachers
from the entire county met at the
Court House at a. m. last Monday
and after devotional exercise, pro-
ceeded to organize.
Superintendent Hull whom has
been ailing for some time was unable
to be present and Superintendent H.
G. belong of the high school was
chosen to preside with Mrs. John
Hawkins, Secretary; Will Littleton,
Assistant Secretary, and Mrs. A. E.
Arnold, pianist Prof. w. A. Ward of
Paintsville who had been employed
by Superintendent Hull was on hand,
and proved to be an able enthusiastic
instructor, and regular live wire
along educational lines.
Ninety-eight teachers were enrolled
and all seemed anxious to make the
Inititute oucceis from the start and
the attendance was real good during
the session. The music led by Mrs.
Arnold was excellent and it seemed as
it was never better before; the entire
Institute joining in freely in all the
hymns.
The different ministers of the city
together with quite lot Of the good
citizens helped to make the Institute
a success.
We deplore the fact that our excel
lent Superintendent Hull was unable
to attend but one afternoon, and he
received quite an ovation from the
teachers when he appeared in the In
stitute on Thursday afternoon this
being his only visit.
Prof. M. N. Evans and Mrs. M. H.
Campbell, each candidates for the Of
fee of superintendent were present
and created quite an interest among
the teachers as 1t Is known that one oil
them will be our next County Super
intendent.
A large crowd was present on Tues
day afternoon and listened to the mas.
terly address of Prof. Ward or
America in the War" which sure Gre
ated quite an interest among all pres.
ent, he being well informed on al
topics as regards the great world war
The teachers left for their different
homes and schools Friday afternoon
each feeling that the Institute of thu
past week was one Of the best evel
held In the county and each determin'
ed to do better work In their severa
sub-districts and reach a higher plan,
Of educational work than ever before
All seemed 80 inspired. Here's hop
ing that a day Of better education Il
opening for old Kentucky, which II
one state of "The land Of the free ant
the home of the brave"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04

The closing day of the Conference
like every other day since the session
began last Wednesday, was a very
busy one. 1t is a very unusual thing
for an afternoon session on Monday.
Many times the business is completed
and Conference adjourns on Sunday
night. But this time it nearly three
o'clock in the afternoon when the
final scene took place. After all the
business was completed the Bishop
requested that the good old hymn so
dear to all, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" be sung, after which he Of
fered prayer, then the appointments
were read and the final benedictiOn
pronounced by the Bishop. Before
reading the appointments the Bishop
made some very complimentary re-
marks about the Conference. He said
that every preacher he knew where
he was going before the appointments
were read, that all were given Oppor-
tunity to know how things stood. The
Conference had been most pleasant
one. He said the personnel of the
Conference had improved wonderful
ly in the last ten years and that the
outlook for the future was excellent.
The morning session opened with
the usual devotions. The journal was
read and approved.
A telegram pledging the support of
the Conference was sent to President
Wilson.
Rev. A. F. Hughes, president of
MoOrs Hill College of Indiana, was in
troduced to the Conference.
Rev. j. NJ Literal, statistician of
the Conference read his report. The
report showed the church to be grow
ing, increases along almost every line
of the churches activities was shown
by the report.
The select number appointed to try
such cases that might come before it
reported the following: r. T. Moores
expelled for immoral conduct from the
ministry and membership of the
church. A. p. Wilson found guilty of
neglect of duty and was ordered 10
Gated" E. T. Wesley was placed in a
supernumerary relation. w. H. Howes
from the Missionary Baptist church,
was recommended for deacon's orders.
S. w. Wardwrip was changed from
supernumerary to effective relation.
Green V. Todd from the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, was received
on trial. W. s. Peters from the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church admitted, or
ders recognized, and he was placed in
the studies for third year. ]. U. /
Brown notified that he will be do
Gated" one year hence. A. H. Davis |
continued in supernumerary rela-
ton.
AT this juncture the Bishop invited |
Dr. C. w. Barnes to take the chair
while the cabinet retired for consul
tatiOn Reports Of the various stand
ing committees were then read The
reports will be Of little general inter-
est with the exception of the commit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
Of D. W. Brown be demanded Of him

Of d. w. Brown be demanded OF him
before next Conference.
The Conference has been delight
full and successful one from every
standpoint OF view. The Third Street
Church has been assisted loyalty by
the Maysville people. Indeed, 1t
would have been an utter impossible
ity for the church to have undertaken
such task without large help from
our people. The pastor and church
desire In every way possible to ex-
press their hearty appreciation to ev-
cry one who assisted In making the
Conference q success. Especially are
the newspapers to be thanked for the
wide publicity given the proceedings
of the Conference. The visitors GER
tainly appreciated this fact greatly.
1t was time for hustling when the
Conference adjourned to catch trains.
II was but q few minutes after adj
journment until nearly everyone was
on the train for home.
Following were the appointments
made by MishOp Anderson yesterday
afternoon for the Louisville District:
SUPPLEMENTARY. W. Shepherd,
Wilmore.
Albany and Wayne-T. e. Writer'S.
Beaver Dam-Boyd Browning.
Bethel RIDGE. b. Hill.
Bowling Green-Harry Sims.
Bowling Green Circuit-A. s. Hines.
Deer Lick-John Seitz.
Dexterville-J. r. Martin.
Earlington-J. l.. Burton.
Gradyville-Granville Jaggers.
Grahampton-Ira p. Day.
Greenville Circuit-W. p. Perkins.
Hardinsburg-To be supplied.
Hickory Grove and Arlington-H. s.
Murrell.
Hopkinsville Circuit - ]. C. Lam
drum.
Kings Mountain-W. A. Bugbee.
Leitchfeld-S c. Chapman.
Louisville, Epworth-J. T. Martin.
Louisville, Wesley-O. G. Ragan.
Middleburg-S. NJ. Carrier.
Morgantown-C. r. Davidson.
nfordville-Sherman Riggs.
No Creek-R. T. Harper.
Owenton-S. A. Leighton.
Greensboro and Zion--L. o. Logs
don.
Paducah-T. B. Jones.
Pulaski-Bishop M. Wesley.
Riley-L. f. Payne.
Sacremento-H. w. Landreth.
Science Hill-E. F. Burnside.
cottsville-Charles Mitchell.
William Jones.
Somerset Circuits. ]. Purcell.
Summitt-W. A. Humphreys.
Tompkinsville-W. H. Hal.
West View. A. Phillips.
Wayne-TO be supplied.
Whitley-J. M. Evans.
w. B. Dunksn, President of Kings
wood College.
Ezra T. Franklin, President Union
College.
j. B. Kenyon, teacher in Union Col
lege.
]. w. Cantrel, Conference Evange-
| list.
John O. Cross left without appoint
ment to attend school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04

Mr.. 7. NJ. Pearce has returned to his
home in Cincinnati after a visit to his
mother and Mrs. Fannie Dulet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
Personals

Mr.. 7. NJ. Pearce has returned to his
home in Cincinnati after a visit to his
mother and Mrs. Fannie Dulet.
Mrs. H. Carr Pollitt and daughter,
Miss Catherine, of Limestone street,
have returned home from an extended
visit to her parents at Vanceburg.
Mrs. WOOdson Taulbee and children
have returned from visit TO relatives
at Sharpsburg. They were accompan-
led home by her brother, Mr. Rufus
knight, and son.
Prvates William Duley and William
Coughlin have returned to Lexington
to join their company in the Kentucky
National Guards. 1t was their fare
well visit as they expect to leave in
few days for Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Crutcher have
returned to their home in Frankfort
after a visit to her mother, Mrs. John
Watson, of the Hill House. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Stanley
Bartlett and son, Howell, of New
York, who have been on visit to rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stahl and their
two daughters, Thelma and Ruth
have returned from Kenton, Ohio
where they have been for the past
few weeks. Mrs. Stahl's mother, Mrs
r. w. Scott of Kenton, Ohio, came
with them and will make her home
at the parsonage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National LeaRue

Cincinnati, 0-3; Pittsburg, SIS.
Chicago, 60; st. Louis, So.
Boston, O-6; New York, To.
Philadelphia, So; Brooklyn, 0-3.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
American League

American League
Detroit, SIS; Chicago, TIA.
st. Louis, SO; Cleveland, 81.
New York, IA; Boston, OIL.
Washington. AZ; Philadelphia, TO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-04
American Association

Louisville, 80; Columbus, 1-5.
Indianapolis, 4-3; Toledo, 7-3.
st. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 1912.
Minneapolis, 81; Kansas City, 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

examination of other territorial and
political questions. notably those
relative 20 Armenia and the Balkan
states. aud territories making a part
of the ancient kingdom OF Poland
whose robie and historical traditions
and sufferines which II has endured
especially during the present war
ought to concilia,e the sympathics OF
nations.
such are the principal bases where
on We believe the future reorganizs-
tion Of the peoples ought Ia be built.
They are 81 a nature 10 render inn
possible the return Of similar conflict.
n to prepare a solution OF the
economic question SO important for
the future ana for the material well
being Of all b%eiligerent states.
Therefore. in presenting TO you
who direct 40 this hour the destiniea
Of the belligerent nations We are ami
mated TO see them accepted and Ia $40
thus the conclusion at an early date
81 the terrible struggle which moro
ana more appears a useless massa-
ere.
The whole world recognizes that
the honor Of the armies of both sides
rs safe. Incline YOU ears therefore tn
our PRAYER. Accept the fraternai IN
vitation which we send YOU IN the
name OF the divine Reedeemer, the
Prince of Peace. reflect on your very
grave responsibility before God ana
before man.
ION your decision depends the re-
: pose and the joy 81 innumerable fam
\ lies, the lives Of thousands OF young
people in "A word. the happiness of q
people FOR whom II il your absolute
duty to obtain their welfare.
MAY the LORD inspire your do
cision In conformity to His very holy
will. May God grant that while mer-
Ting IN" applause Of your contempor-
aries you will also obtain IN the future
generations a splendid name 81 pacifi-
| Gators.
AS fGr us closely united In prayer
ana in penitenco with all those faithful
souls which sigh for peac. w implora
for o the light and counsel OF the
Divine Spirit,
Cslgned) BENEDICT.
AT the Vatican. August l."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Mitchell Hearing on
Woman Detectives
Charge Postponed

The hearing 81 r. 5. Mitchell on a
charge OF assault preferred by Mrs.
\. D Davidson. ~ El PasO. who said
he punched her IN the face on santa
Fe train No. at the station last
night Was prt over his morning by
Judge Mcclellan. at MitchelFs re-
quest. 90 tomorrow.
Mrs. Davidson says she was hired
hv Mitchell 10 conduit an inyestigs-
ton Into Inc recent death of hls
brother Charley which Mitchell has
refused to believe was a case OF sui
eide. She said he agreed 10 lake her
BIN az the Hotel Combs 1ut Of her zee
but demanded payment when she Was
on the point of leaving.
Mitchell said he learned that Mrs.
Davidson was about 90 leave town
without paving her bin. too late 4
take legal action. and went 90 the
station 90 seize ser suitcase himself.
Mrs. Davidson says he hit her In the
face and Doc court today she showed
the mark OF IL hrulse above her right
~ Mitchell alleges that he only
pushed when he seized the suitcas.
Mrs. Davidson said In court today
hat Mitchell threatened 10 XIII her
and she was i'm fear ri her lffe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
WINTER STORAGE
Of VEGE IS
BULLETIN SUBJECT
Approved Methods Are Suggested
by State College Experts OF
Special Interest to Farmers in
This Valley

Special Correspondence tn Tho UcrarI
StutD 'rI''F, y NJ Nua rD Nuv
rha, IN, .m, rur -rar.ua s~,u,tull,,
Inr tHr .n',r months be- ....r 90
l.,r# 20 iuw t.u,. -frr,-tiDu- uf.
'orod HE experts Nu douurI,-- pru, o.
O.. much value. ,-u,,ItjIf ID. |tu.
WH" 1911. undertake .|'artg, .ua tho
iu.i f.nc o., take .trr of tn, -,ur tuo
problem. hr \ g. 'rll, president
OF fU, Static CuII,s, Nt- arranged rs
hNt, sent 'n tine p'uuI, Dol, New Mex.
i,u post cards 3ud bulletins ,r ntlIn.
Nnr sui'IrI'n' Information 'o pormi'
oven the beginner Goo -tur, with ever.
'hau"" fur successful hnudIus of ,b.
stored product \ post card hl.i been
pt'InII.u which contains iuIorua-
ilun cot especial value 'u the prupl,
COZ 'ho central Rio Gr1udo y,Ils,,. ls
it deals with the storage at root urop.
'thNta".. w'ct POTATOES -l GIshte
pumpkins. % Tomatoes Those who
drsIr" post card, cor even m1i,. l.
tailed ufurmIrau. arc requested %.
write leo pr DrIl" president. ~u,,"
college. y 80 \ post card "A rlI,tn
just ISSUED ON vegetable s'oritp Tor
winter In pare t- ICES follows
IT, secure the urolr,-t roturis from
'nc s'fHnlo garden . I- nos r.slry
fnI' 20 Iutru portion of MANY of tho
crops Hr stored tor u-, dur tns tho
v.ui'r months such ,Iup- ncrt.
'Irrut. 'UruIp-. celery. rluu n-c and
POTATOES are easily held TINS ma.
'. -Irr of uu ordinary house ut barn
.'.'lr. ur % may ho t walled and pro.
'''i'd pit no rlsc there 1ro thr"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
JUDICIAL
SYSTEM IS BEING
RAPIDLY REFORMED
The Change Has Brought With II,
Among Other Things, Women
Magistrates, Unknown Else
where in Europe, Is Statement.
Bv Associated rre,s

~ NNfN'|Al'N iIFs
I'"truGr1d Aug la -Thr reform
oi gu-s,u- judicial system. proceeding
rouldlr under the provisional govern
utout. has brought with 10 the Iusti
tuition ot women magistrates unknown
elise where 900 tururo
The higher courts ALREADY have
been reformed ono " th, now gov
crnu,ut's rr.t a,ts wl~ io rriutru-
du,r the famous judicial statute
PROMULGATED by Alexander u In 1864
during ms brief reforming ft after
.hc 'rIW,an WI. but abolished by
his rnactuu1ry Successors The re-
form cot th, minor local courts IN"
peasant courts uud the police courts
is , more complicated task. hut VIRTUE
ally o. o. accomplished
chief b. the reform of the courts ~
peace corresponding &C. police courts
iu other European states The sys-
tenn Of peasant Jurisdiction also has
been reformed nv the abolition Of Ia"
yulo~t courts. BEFORE the revolution
the real judicial authority IN the VIII
lagos WIS th" "rurtl chief' ur lemski
nat. hululk. usually retired army Off
~ WI ''h'' t''0'' N'"''' 'N''
traiuiuE. who also was administration
Of peasant affairs, ana therefor" was
often iu 70 position T." lusilly 49, mag
iNiI''' ms own lIl'h"l ''t~ %" '"Hn'h'
l~ll'l"I Ih' i"l' 'hi'is nave '''
hr'u dismissed and, for the peasant
as bIr,ad, FOR th, eo-clIlcd privilege
od classes Justice definitely lis scv-
cred from administration
The reform of IA courts uf the
poJ'" is radical Formerly 90 sIngl"
magistrate of the peace sat 300 iudg-
u'ut iu future tbr'" nsetstratr-
viii -it. ,hc chairman having the rank
of Justice ot ihD p'l." tud 'n" ~
others being members Of the peace
court 80, a. law OF Juu" 1912 'h' u'l
-"t'gNm'u' consented a." election d
peace magistrates uui m, law was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

ces. " G. Gerber Of Las Cruces.
captain
quay 81 with IS A. Tucumcari.
Harry n McElroy, Of TuoumcarI.
captain
Lincoln 90. with rs at Carrizoyo.
John g. Baird, OF Carrizozo. captain.
Three Districts In Mora.
Mora. with 81 cars is divided into
three districts r. e. Alldredge (,
captain a. ROY. J. Frank Curns AT
Wagon Mound Harry i Hoag a
Mora. Mora aud Wagon Mound eaci
has . cars.
Guadalupe 80. Santa Rosa having
49, James " Buane. Of santa Rosa
captain.
Otero 30. Alamogordo having Is
Tularosa ~. Clarence NJ Hunter. OF
Alamogordo captain.
Nelencia 33. Rclen having 10. l.
c. Becker. ~ Belen. captain.
Mckinley IS. Gallup having an al
hem except SIX \. q Hannett. NJ
Gallup. captain
Roosevelt Is. with Portales having
10. j. r Wilcox. of Portales. captain
Widely scattered Here.
Sierra 10 T.. W Bernis. ~ Hills'
hcro. captain.
Taos 30. Floyd Hamlin Of ouesta
q captain.
DE Bacs . Harry Makcmaun. nj
Fort sumner, captain.
Rio Arriba IS. Edward Sargent. oI
thamd captain
a Juan o. Willis Martin. 81
Pennington. ca ptain.
Saudotal T.. Francisco e. de Bnca
captain.
Lea 3 = G. Heard, 81 LovinRton
captain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

EIdy 90 ears Nrtr-iH furnishing
30 tud Carlsbad 20. Earl y. BirIer.
OF Nrics.H captain.
luna g. of which 90 are ~ D"ming
n a. Suudur3-. DemlnE captain
Union 63 cars John spring clay
ton. captain. clayton has 10 of the
ears. bc- Mnines 10
san Miguel 81, Las Vegas ana
East Las Vegas each 30 cars WIN
springer OF las vegas, captain
curry 90. clovis having ~ Of the
cars A. j. whiting captain
santa Fe o., the capital city hav-
Ing 3N of the number. q \ I4tssater.
OF santa Pc, captain
Torrance Sc. Mountainair leading
with 80. willard and Estdncia with
. each John McGillvery, Of Lucy.
captain,
bona Ana 90. with "A ut las Cruz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
VEGAS NORMAL
URGES YOUNG MEN
TOATTENDS SCHOOL
Those Under 81 Should Not Give
Up Their Studies to Go to War,
Is Position of DR.. Roberts Prof.
it by Others Mistakes.

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald
East Las Vegas. Aug. -. Following
the course recommended by the cou
TVS best educators. and proftinp Bog
the experience Of tho Dominion of
tanadt which has found u u poor
"licN lu encourage Young mon under
"a wears to give mp their schooling TO
gu Go wtr the Sew Mexico Normal
University has prepared 80 encourage
education during he coming school
NsHr more than ever before The
school has reason to expect the larC-
est attendance IN It's history because
at the tHc' that h summer session.
just closed. showed a marked increase
m enrolment Il was the only sum
mer school west Of the Mississippi to
show % gain. which demonstrates 'hU
luterot in educational matters in New
McNiro Is gro.iug ~'pidlv that the
depressing c''.yts If the war co." more
than Offset
because ~ the fact tha' nan
young mon teachers will Doe called up
ON 10 serve 900 the army. positions ~
responsibilities hitherto held by men 40
the educational Institutions viii h.
opened to the graduates ~ normal
schools who are fully qualified ospe-
ciallN young women should the war
end within 'uo next two or three
years. mulc high school graduate 81
this years classes. II they enroll .u
tho Normal University this falI viii
become eliEinl" 90 take many r"spor-
sihlo educational positions. such 1s
principals superinfeud.uts and iu-
struDtor- Iu high schools which viii
he untitled near the close of the
war aud before The, reach military
age
The Normal Uniyorsit, long has adj
No,ttrd and encouraged tho pursuing
ui higher ,uurses IN normal work.
with tho result. that il has many grad
yates Who uHNc attained tho hlEh"-'
degree Of %.aUahility. and with the
further result that education 200 the
state M, ho". materially advanced
There has been q constant demand
Tor thasr trained teacher, Imagine
bow murh greater 10 viii Dol, during
and Immediately after the var'
The NprmaI University president.
pr Franz ll u. Roberts Is sincere
when he urges ouu women and 100
Young men Whu are below the draft
ago tu prepare FOR the career rf rdl-
Gators. For this r.asuu he has
strsugth,ued his faculty and courses
ana offers tnis coming ian stronger
attractions Cos students than over hc-
fore lr addition 20 courses in the
regular normal work the school .s
emphasizing IA" preparation OF young
mon aud women for be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find nelp; secure positions. sell articles
no longer needed: rem houses. flats.
apartments stores and real estate; find
the lost, se,l houses, lots and farma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Appointing Commanders.

The organization IS being perfect
cd hy Governor Lindsey and the
Council of Defense this week with
the appointment of a captain In each
count 90 command IN. swift squad
ron
The Council of Defense desires at
MS tine 20 acknowledge o. indebted
ness 10 LEROY o. Moorc OF santa Re.
TOE his able and ftithrul work IN lay
ms the Foundation for this %orgtniza-
ton. Ac,iug upou his own expense,
he sent inquiries to the autumo-
bile owners of the state, asking how
many would offer their. cars FOR SER
Vice. The response 80 Mr Moure's
inquiries WA generous, almost / soc
loyal citizens pledging the use Of then
cars without reservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16

A little WANT AID now n then
II read nv every class OF men-And
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
COMING EVENTS.


Ladies OF the German lodge will
meet Friday AFTERNOON az Woodmen's
hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-16
Captains AMI CnIs.

Grant county leads In number Of
cars pledged. with I55 Santa Rltl
having 90. silver CITY 81. L|urdshurg
l.. Tyrone a. Hurley o. Tho pap-
tain b. charles q Morrill,. .i silver
CITY.
BeInallIo ouors lfl gars. all oi
them m Albuqucrqu" except n
Charles : White. OF Albuquerque i-
captain
chavez Is captaiued hy g. NJ
Flru-Vortn Of Roswell. 10 has BEE
cars o. nf tl'm ~ the Dlt, OF H's-
VOL
C"inN FURNISHES 90 cars tine city
of Ba,uu having 80 OF them 90. T..
phillips. ui Ration VIII command.
Sucorro pledges 80 ears, to be- mn
der fh, direct on of WI g. Uamuel
OF Suculr" M]aEdaiouu has $50 ~ the
cars Sorurru o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-13

ThHre is a story to the eff oct that Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo may be first choice of the Democrats for presidential nomination in 1926. Secretary McAdoo's name in this con nection is at least interesting. As engineer of the Liberty loan he is much in the public eye, and this great publicity will reflect to his advantage when the time comes. Of course, this Is on on the suppositon that President Wilson will not seek a third term. But the president has already busted" a number of mouldy precendents, and may break another Those who know say that should he not desire to go after third term, he would like noth ing better than to sec his son-in-law run for the presidency. It would be an interesting family affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-13
BARRAGE FIRE.

A system of hurricane artillery that will do much to win the war for the allied and American cause is the Bri.- ish barrage fire.
 It saves lives of British attackers and prevents German reserves from being rushed from the rear.
 The French barrage fire did not dc that. That barrage was so ineffective that heavy losses forces shake-up in the French military establishment.
 American officers who have watch cd the British harrage say it is the most wonderful and effective system or artillerying ever devised and are confident that its protection will save the lives of thousands of Amer ican soldiers who otherwise would meet death.
 The British hurricane fire" is HOW four times as biz in quantity as the artillerying of the Germans indicat- ing that the Krupps and Austrian war plants are outclassed by the resources of the allied countries.