davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
D IT n
Cinci 6, Brooklyn 5

BROOKLYN, July 24.-Cincinnati made it five straight in their series with Brooklyn, winning an uphill To- inning battle. Coombs pitched the tenth inning for Brooklyn after Cheney had exhausted himself in the ninth trying to stretch triple into homer.
 Score by innings RH E Cincinnati e. 100 OO1 O2i 1-6 II Brooklyn .. .. .000 041 900 0--5 3
 Began, Ring, Eller and Wingo; Cheney, Coombs and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
St. Louis 3. PhiIa. 0

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-St. Louis won its fourth straight from Philadel- phia, Meadows held the home team to four scattered hits. Errors back of Alexander helped the visitors to score two of their runs. Alexander got a strike out string of nine. He famed Cruise three times.
 Score by innings H E St. Louis 900 101 100-3 g l Philadelphia .. 900 900 000-0 3
 Meadows and Snyder, Gonzales; Alexander, Oeschger and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEW YORK, July 24.-New York made it three out of four from Pitts. burg. winning by knocking Miller out of the box in the third inning and SCOT ing four on six ,hits and a sacrifice fly. The fielding of Kilduff and Zim- merman featured.
 Score by innings RHE Pittsburg .. .... 000 010 100-2 91 New York Q. .... .Oe4 900 20*-6 II 1 Filler, Steel and Fischer; Perritt, Anderson and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
chicauo 3. Boston 0

BOSTON, July 24.-The pitching of HeRdrix, several out-feid catches by Williams and timely hitting enabled Chicago to defeat Boston. Tyler like Hendrix. allowed six hits, but was in- effective in the pinches.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
Western League

Merz and Brottem; Dale and Shes talk
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25

At San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25
Coast Results

At Salt Lake R H
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-25

Score by innings
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
REAL ARTISTS

naces and carefully cast into ingots
up to eighty tons in weight These in
gots are then stabbed under powerful
hydraulic presses $4,000 tons) or roll
ed direct to the required dimensions,
depending on the power of the mills
and appliances. During the rolling
operation. which lasts about an hour.
the slab is reversed and inverted to at
tain uniformity of working, and scale
is removed by wood fagots and wa
ter jets. After rolling the plate is
usually Quenched.
The next operation is that of case
hardening, and in this two plates are
put face to face, separated by layer
Of the carburizing reagent If it be
solid, or If gaseous hydrocarbons be
used the plates are slightly separated,
to allow free passage for the harden
'tngsgases, byE bricks arranged in rows
The plates are maintained at redness
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

In car furnace for three weeks and
withdrawn after the hardening carbon
has penetrated to the required depth.
The plates are thus carburized and so
made capable Of being hardened, but
they are not yet actually hard. At this
stage all holes are drilled and plugged
and any bending or machining neces-
sary is carried out.
From this point onward the treat
ments differ. Some makers insist on
heating and quenching in oil or water
to remove any coarse structure that
may have been formed during the
long annealing while carburizing. The
next essential operation is that Of
hardening. and this is usually car
ried out in one Of two ways. Either
the plate Is uniformly heated to the
hardening temperature and quenched
by series Of water jets playing on the
upper surface with sufficient force to
prevent the formation Of steam or by
process known as "differential
quenching," by which the carburized
surface is heated to a temperature
from which it will harden and the
under side kept well below. so attaining
gradual fall in temperature from the
top to the bottom. The whole plate is
then immersed in water, the hotter sur
face alone being hardened, while the
bark is toughened Further mechanical
operations can be carried out only by
grinding or cutting with oxyacetylene,
as the plate has now undergone the
treatment comforting maximum hard
ness.
In resume, it will be noted that there
are three distinct operations in modern
methods of manufacture-the mechani-
cal working of the plate to the required
dimensions. the carburization of the
surface. quenching the carburized
surface to harden it. These operations
call for exact manipulation, super.
vision and control, for the skill of the
engineer and metallurgist may be put
to the severest tests, not of the labora-
tory or the testing machine, but out in
the "gray mists," when failure Of a
| unit may imperil the safety and co.
hesion of the whole Chambers Jour.
nal.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
Feed Young Chickens
Apart From Older Fowl

When chicks have reached the age
of month and are hunting something
to do they must be kept busy or they
are apt to start some bad habits, says
the Country Gentleman. Such a IA
vorite pastime as picking the toe Of
some weak chick until it bleeds is fire.
quently indulged in. Broods of chicks
sometimes get so vicious that they will
kill one of their number and tear it to
pieces. This habit can generally be
stopped by hanging up one or two
pieces of tough, lean beef every day or
so for them to pick and pull at.
The increased activity of the chicks
at one month of age calls for liberal
yard space for exercise and foraging
If possible the yard should be increas-
ed to three or four times its present
size and little higher wire used to
keep the chicks from flying over. oil
When the chicks are about month
old it is a common practice to feed
them where the older fowls have free
access to their feed. This is a bad
practice, to say the least, but If condi-
tions are such that it cannot be helped
the chicks can be protected from the
older birds by constructing wire COW
cred, slat sided runway, in which the
chicks may be fed. Have the Stats
just far enough apart for the young
chicks to enter: then the other chick
ems cannot get at their food.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
WHAT'S IN A MIXED FEED?
National Crop improvement Service !

National Crop improvement Service
A hlgh-grade mixed feed suitable
TOR any kind or breed of dairy COW
should have high protein content
with an exact digestible analysis. II
can be mixed with corn, oats, barley.
nay or other forage, which should be-
grown upon the farm, provided the
mixture would save the farmer anv
money. AS a rule, the ingredients Of
the highest grades are corn, distillers'
grains, gluten feed, cottonseed meal.
hom1ny meal, malt sprouts, brewers
grains, linseed meal, pure wheat bran
and salt. The best grades contain no
cheap filters Of any kind and so the
food is highly concentrated and
roughage can be supplied at home.
|
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
: NORTH OF WARREN =
+ = = + + r 4 = = = = = = = . = -

Erland Nichols had the misfortune
to have a colt badly lacerated in a
wire fence.
Harry Weide arrived from Maquo-
keta, Iowa, to spend the summer vaca-
tion with his sister, Mrs. Andrew Han
sen.
George Head is breaking sod with his
engine for Mike Rymer.
Herbert Kirtz, from east of Argyle,
was a Sunday guest at the Fred Died
rich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Vansickle and
children were Sunday evening callers
at the G. III. Palmer home.
lie Mccartney is assisting Fred Died
rich with his farm work
Richard and Raymond Oswald and
sister Rose, were entertained at the
Nichols home Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
BARLEY PRODUCTS

National Crop Improvement service.]
Prof. j.. P. Street, in the Annual
Report of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural Station for 1912, says: '"rhat
malt sprouts should receive more con
slderatlon from dairymen, especially
IN comparison with many of the pro-
prletary mixed feeds containing only
from one-third to one-haif as much
protein as malt sprouts, prices being
considered"
ne also states that dried brewers,
grains, prices considered, in connec-
tlon with the. feeds high analysis. is
one OF the cheapest high-grade feeds
on the market.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
ARMORED VESSELS
How the Great Steel Plates That
Protect Them Are Made.
A SEVERE TEST OF SKILL.

The Various Processes That Produce
tho Conflicting Properties Necessary
In These Modern Projectils Resisting
Warship Jackets.
Only armored warships could live in
q naval battle with modern big gun
projectiles in use, and hence the max
ing OF armor plate has become q
science. The manufacture Of armor
plate has developed considerably in re-
cent years, and in no branch of the
steel industry is there greater oppor-
tunity for engineering and mechanical
skill, coupled with metallurgical knowl-
ledge, than in the operations Of forging
and rolling, followed by the exact heat
treatment essential to produce the al
most conflicting properties necessary
), ia modern armor. :
The plate must be hard, glass hard,
to resist penetration by heavy projec-
yet tough and fibrous enough to take
up the momentum without cracking or
distortion. Mechanically, then, the
plate must have an extremely hard
surface and fbrous backing. These
requirements were attained in part by
the old compound armor. Molten steel
was poured on to wrought iron plate
and cooled. The slab was then re-
heated, forged and rolled to the re-
quired dimensions. If the operations
were successfully carried out the line
Of demarcation was scarcely visible,
Recently modification of this proc
ess was introduced to cheaper and
render less tedious the production of
armor. A layer of hard steel was
poured into cooled mold, the under
side quickly setting. On the still fluid
or pasty surface thick layer Of soft
steel was poured. By careful manipu-
lation the union of the surfaces was
almost complete, and it was impossi-
BILE to detect the break in composition
on viewing the fractured section. This
method of manufacture was undoubt-
edly an Improvement on the old com
pound method.
The increasing size. velocity and
hardness of modern armor piercing
projectiles have necessitated the intro
duction of the modern armor. The
process of manufacture essentially
consists in case hardening to depth
of about two inches the surface Of
homogeneous tough nickel chrome
steel. Special air or self hardening
nickel and more complex steels are
used for lighter armor, gun shields
and cast armored structures.
The steel is made in siemens fur
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

through all
unspeakabe o end of
like
Cathedral Choir
ability
members
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

Wise is the man who declines to take
his troubles too seriously.
Japan has a wireless system which
is extensive and complete.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
CATHEDRAL CHOIR TO SING
Old HYMNS and ORATORIOS

Cathedral
the No achieved
T. most carving them to heights musical
for this Cathedral
a
PURPOSE AND
HYMNS
Who the Worship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Pauline Schaefer, Miss Stephanic
Wichman, Miss Esme Damon, Miss
Mae Biven, Miss Wilhelmina Teaney,
Miss Vera Damon, Mrs. Dickson Mott,
Mrs. Marshall HenshaW, Mrs. F. Au-
gut Schaefer, Jr.; Mrs. Charles Lu-
cas-, Jr.; Mrs. Henry Damon, Mrs.
H. Walker, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
Clarence Olsen. Mrs. Reynold B. Nc
Grew, Mrs James Judd and Mrs. AL
fl ed Castle.
A SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER
AND SWIM
Tomorrow evening Maj and Mrs.
c. w. Case Deering are entertaining
at a very Informal supper and swim
at Waikiki. Their guests are to be
Maj. and Mrs. F. D. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilder, COL and Mrs.
William B. Cochran, Maj and Mrs
Jack Hayes, Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
Miss Birn, Col. William Wheeler, Col.
William Weigel, Mr.. D. Young and
Mr.. Guy Buttolph.
A SWIM AND SUPPER PARTY
THIS EVENING
This evening Major and Mrs. c. w.
Case Deering are entertaining with
a very informal swim and supper at
their charming Waikiki home. Their
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Goodhue, Maj. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Hero, Mrs.
Ernst Waterhouse, Mrs. Hero, Mai.
Laurence Redington, Mr.. Guy Butt
olph.
A CHOWDER SUPPER AT KAHALA
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Chandler en-
tertained with a chowder supper and
swim on Tuesday evening, their
guests being Mr. and Mrs William
A. Purdy, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Balch. Music and social 3hat "ade
f9r i E!sasant evening.
= = =
MR.. AND MRS. F. J. LOWREY
ENTERTAIN REV. A. W. PALMER
"Niniko," the lovely valley home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey,
was the setting for very pretty din
ner which they gave on Tuesday eve
ming complimenting Rev. A. ". Palm
er, who has so ably filled Central
Union church pulpit for the past three
Sundays. Rev. Mr.. Palmer is young
man full of magnetism and personal
charm with a dominating note in his /!
character which made every listener
his friend. He would, if possible to
get him, be a great acquisition to !
Honolulu but he is going to Camp !
Fremont where he will have charge !!
Of the religious work in conjunction !
with the Y. M. C. A.
After dinner on Tuesday evening, he !
told of the work to be done and his !
pleasure in going to Camp Fremont |
The dinner table on Tuesday evening
was decorated in the blossoms that !
grow at Niniko. Great long stemmed .
flaming iyors< and stalks with the .
always fragrant ginger bloom were an
attraction
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey's guests were
DR.. and Mrs J. H. Williams, DR.. and j,
Mrs. r. D. Williams, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Cooke, Mrs Edward A. Jones, Mrs,
L. L. Wood, Miss Lila Craig, Mr.. and /,
Mrs. Charles H. Anterior. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mr.. David Wilmington. Mr.. i
Chase and Mr.. Frederick D. Lowrey. 4
MR.. AND MRS c. c. GRAVES
DINNER-DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Graves enter
tanned last evening at the Country
Club with a charming and informal
The table was very
pretty with pink Mexican creeper.
pink and white daisies and tuIle grace
FULLY arranged. Dancing was the af-
ternoon diversion Covers were laid
nv 70 --,~~t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
MR. AND MRS ROBERT SHINGLES
HUKI LAU PARTY

HUKI LAU PARTY
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Single and a party Of friends en-
joyed huki lau. on the other side
Of the island. A great net full Of
fish was gathered and Mr.. Alan Her
bert, or as he is better known Papa
Herbert, prepared a delicious fish
chowder to which ample justice was
done A cold luncheon was also
served, every one voting the day a
perfect one. Fifty friends were pres
ent
= j =
TO LIVE IN HAWAII
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Long of Olin-
da have been enjoying for a few days
a visit Of their son, Oren, and his
bride from Kimberlin Heights, Tenn.
Mr.. Long and his bride are en- route
to Hilo, Hawai-. where he has DC
cepted a position For the pass Fl, 9
years he has been a professor in
Johnson's Bible College at timbariin
Heights. Francisco Examiner,
July 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
COL. AND MRS. FRANK r.
KEEPERS INFORMAL
DINNER

Col. and Mrs. Frank r. Keefer en-
tertained very Informally at dinner on
Monday evening at their Kewalol
street home. A basketful Of flaming
red waxen blossoms ornamented the
table and candles IN silver holders
were shaded in red, making q pretty
effect. Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Won Hamm, Capt. and Mrs!
Robert Duenner. Miss Bertha Young,
Mr.. Guy Buttolph and Capt. Samuel
TilRhman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
cecIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. Ferdinand Hedemann a luncheon hostess.
Mrs. Fred Bush entertains at Aiea Heights.
Mr.. Vernon f. Tenney honors Miss Mae Bivens.
A Cut.in dance at the Country Club
bridge in honor OF homecomcrs and those going away
Capt. and Mrs. Gustav SChae:cr's dinner
Mrs. William Daniel bridge
Miss Margaret Aver holors Mr. August Schaeer
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick j. Iowreys dinner party
Misses McChesney's swim and supper.
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse gives a beach party.
Judge and Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson's launch party
Major and Mrs. c. ". c. Deering swim n supper
Mrs. Sophie Overend entertans with a card party
Mr.. Mrs. Robert Shingles dinner dance.
Miss Jessie Kennedys dinner-dance.
and Mrs. c. c. Graves dim erdance
Col Mrs. Frank r. Refers informal dinner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

CARD PARTY FOR HOMECOMERS
AND THOSE GOING AWAY
Miss katherine and Miss Charlotte
Blake were Joint hostesses on Monday
afternoon at An informal bridge-tea,
honortng the girls home from colleAa
AMI those going to college. SilkeR
they were won by Miss Mary Smith.
Miss Stella Hoogs, and Miss Ramona
Marks. 1t was a pink party, the flow
ers used all being in tones Of pink.
while the score cards we're In pink
also, as were the prizes.
Those enjoying Miss Katherine and
Miss Charlotte Blake's hospitality
were Miss Mary Smith, Miss Helen
Mclean, Miss Maud Ballentyne, Miss
Marie Ballentyne, Miss Bernice Hal
stead, Miss Gladys Halstead, Miss
Stella Hoogs, Miss Dorothy Hoogs,
Miss Margaret Thurston, Miss RAJ
mona Morgan, Miss Ramona Marks,
Miss Grace Morgan, Miss Doris Noble,
Miss Jannatt Sharp and Miss Louise
Smith. After cards q pleasant hour
was enjoyed - friendly chat and visit
ing.
HEAR HAWAIIAN MUSIC |
Celebrating the birthday anniver.
saries of Mrs. A. w. Dudy and her
sister, Miss Nellie Nicholson, Of Whit.
tier, an attractive party was given
at the Dudy home Tuesday evening.
Opportunity was also given the guests
to bid Miss Olive Haggard au reYoir,
for she Is leaving soon for the East.
The evening was a very merry ons.l
Hawaiian music was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Milikaa, William Pu.
kaki and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers.
Pet" Meildrum gave Scotch songs
and Miss Ollie Haggard and Mt.
White ("Billy Wayne'') popular songs.
An attractive supper was served.
Aside from those already mentioned
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W..
o. Vail, Mrs. White, Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Alice Nicholson, Mrs. Bert Fish,
er, Miss Williebelle Burgess and the
Messrs. Andrew Howe, Dave Frum-
mond, Charles Miller and Frank
North.-Los Angeles Examiner, July
20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

MRS. KENNETH c. BRYAN A TEA
HOSTESS
Mrs. Kenneth G. Bryan was the
hostess at a pleasant afternoon affair
at her pretty bungalow home at War
kiki On Tuesday, honoring Mrs. r. J.
Borden. Novel games and needlework
occupied the afternoon and dainty re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Fred
Kirchoff won the first prize and a
beautiful bouquet was presented to
Mrs. Borden, the favored guest,
Those invited to enjoy Mrs. Bryan's
hospitality were Mrs. Clifford White,
Mrs. F. G. Hummel, Mrs. Stone, Mrs,
A. N. Sinclair, Mrs. Raymond H.
Leach, Mrs. Arthur Sledge, Mrs. A.
D. Larnach, Mrs. McCanse, Mrs. Cor
bailey, Mrs. Frederick Kirchoff, Mrs.
E. o. White, Miss Ida Mcdonald, Mrs.
H. Roberts, Mrs. Nelson Ware, and
Mrs. r. J. Borden, the guest of honor.
Mrs. Borden, who is an unusually
charming young matron. is from West
field, Mass, which is also Mr.. Bryan's
native town. Mr.. Borden Is agricul.
turalist at Kamehameha schools.
+
Mr.. VERNON TENNEY HONORS
MISS MAE BIVEN
Miss Mae BiVen was the honor
guest at a swim and supper on Sun
day evening over which Mr. Vernon
Tenney presided as host. A swim in
the Tenney pool was the first pleas
ure, after which a delicious supper
was served.
Mr. Tenney's guests were Miss Mae
Biven, the guest of honor; Miss Pra-
ger, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney, Miss Margaret Jones,
Miss Kathryn jones' Mr.. Clarence
Waterman, Mr.. Cassidy, Mr.. Richard.
Mrs. Marston Campbell, Jr., Mr.. Fran
els Brown, Mrs. Vivian Dyer and Mr..
and Mrs F. August Schaefer, Jr.
THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
The Country Club dance last even
ing was one Of the prettiest given at
this popular place in a long time.
Dude Miller's quartette played during
the dinner and for the dance after
wards and a jolly time resulted. About
100 enjoyed this informal entertain
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
MISS JESSIE KENNEDY

ENTERTA1NS
The Country Club was the setting
for a very pretty dinner given by
Miss Jessie Kennedy last evening.
Covers were laid for IS guests. Dane
ing was the diversion for the evening
after dinner
PATTY VAN VALKENBURG GIVES A
DANCE
Patty Van Valkenburg IL entertain
ing this evening with a dancing party
at the Country Club. About Is Of the
younger set will be in attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11


Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Graves enter
tanned last evening at the Country
Club with a charming and informal
dinner-dance. The table was very
pretty with pink Mexican creeper.
pink and white daisies and tuIle grace
fully arranged. Dancing was the at
ternoon diversion Covers were laid
f0- 70
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-05
Classified Advertising Section~--W What Il Is


aa1 a % eds eqqs3 opportunity reaching
Ead
q read ever t
b. i o WORD N he number D times IN
i is f three
& x d 70 xcnts orc fort sndan ca
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-05

" ANTED-H you want to hAre some
help, put little I'D In this column
and you viii get plenty OF sppii-
cauts. You need not publish your
name. Just have al replies sent in
care Of the Journal and then you
can send woyd to the one yoU want
TO hire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-23
SALT INCREASES THE
 ENDURANCE OF MAN

Santiago, Santo Domingo, March 21.-Encouraging results from the ad- ministration of common salt as a remedy against excessive precipitation in the case of marching troops are reported by Marine corps officials here.
 Sweat contains about six parts of salt in the thousand. A tropical days march results in the emulation of three to four quarts of sweat, with a salt content of 2G0 to 250 grains.
 For experimental purposes about 100 Marines were given teaspoon full of salt (about 75 grains) in the morning before beginning their days march. After tropical march of nearly twenty miles the Marines thus dosed exhibited much less fatigue than their comrades, and their pres piration was but fraction of that of the others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-23
FRED FOX'S WILL IS
 FILED FOR PROBATE
Instrument Dated February 21, 1905, Divides Estate Among Chil.
 dren and His Widow,

Fred FoX's will was filed for pro- bate in the Jefferson county clerks office yesterday. Mir. Fox, one of the clty's best known and most highly esteemed men, died at his home here Sunday afternoon, after an illness of several weeks duration.
 The will, dated February 21, 1905, and witnessed by N. J. Can't Jr., Olga B. Smith and J. w. Crawford, dis poses of an estate estimated to have a value of $200,O00, dividing it equally among his children, with two grand sons receiving their mothers share, and the remainder being left to his widow.
 Edward Campbell Fox, son, of testator, is named as executor with out. bond, the bequests being 200 shares of the Fox Brothers Hardware company each to Mrs. Elizabeth Olive Galbraith, Miss Blanche Fox, Edward Campbell Fox, Mrs. James McCam- mon and Mrs. Allie Lee Edgar. Under the terms of the will the stock be- queathed to Mrs. Edgar, deceased goes to her two sons.
 The remainder of the estate s bequeathed to testator's wife, Mrs. Olive V. Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-23
AMERICAN MONEY ID HELP ALLIES
 IN CASE 0F WAR

Washington, March 22.-Plans for rendering financial assistance to the entente allies, in case of war between the United States and Germany, are under consideration informally by the federal reserve board and other gov- ernment officials.
 TWO courses are said to have been presented, one the placing of general cfedlt to the entente governments in this country by individual banks to a greater extent than has heretofore been done, and the other official &C., ton by the United States government, m placing alarge sum at the disposal or the entente governments.
 Should the latter course be adopted. It is thought probable the govern ment would raise the sum desired by a bond issue designated for that pur- pose, the proceeds to be loaned as needed to France, Great Britain and probably other entente governments.
 The plans still are in an indefinite and inchoate stateg, and will not be perfected until after congress con- venes on April 2.