davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
Sixty inspected Yesterday and
Nearly All Rated Over
IS Per Cent

If you want to know what youthful
qbedlam" means, don't fail to attend
thef baby examinations any afternoon
this week from / to 5 p. m. The
nearest the reporter from the Star
Bulletin ever came to seeing so many
babies all together and all undresSed
before was in Maeterlinck's Blue
bird, in the stage production OF which
nearly a half hundred of fairy tots are
required to represent the land of the
almost born, those who are waiting
their turn to be brought into the light
of human existence by inevitable Fa-
ther Time.
At that time, being younger than
he is now, and still unmarried, it was
q beautiful sight. God bless the
beautiful babies or some such,
thoughts must have obsessed his
mind; for the real thing to be seen at
the Baby Show is an entirely differ
ent thing.
Sixty youngsters between the ages
of, about 80 days and five and a frac-
ton years were examined yesterday
afternoon, and about 40 OF them were
standing around undressed, or being
held in motherly arms, waiting their
turn. The efficient, systematic man
ner in which the examination and
measurement arrangements were
made beforehand, makes it possible
for about six to be examined at time
at different tables or rooms.
Babies Fail to Appreciate 1t.
Ye Scribe doesn't claim to be an
interpreter nor has he ever taken a
degree in baby language, but if he is
any Judge of what the helpless little
creatures mean, the cries of them all
for every last one of the 60 immee
diately sized up the doctors, dentists,
nurses and strange women as being
foes cent direct from the devil to tor
ment them without cause-indicate
without doubt that to their infant
minds this thing Of striving for better
babies, OF baby welfare, is all wrong
they don't see anything in it but
cruel torture.
Yet we who are wise in our great
wisdom of cosmic consciousness, or
social consciousness, or whatever 1t
is that leads us to endure the nerve
racking ordeal of four hours with 40
crying babies, know that it is for their
own good.
The example of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey
in bringing five small youngsters. in
Guiding grandchildren, early to the
examination rooms and the measure
ment tables. should be followed n
every mother or grandmother of every
infant and child under six in Homo
lulu.
Honolulu has reason to be proud
that of the entire 60 examined and
measured yesterday, nearly all rated
above IS per cent; one went as high
as SO per cent and one or two as low
as 20, but none lower. This is con-
sidered by the examining physicians
to be an excellent showing. The Jap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
MAJORCONKLIN
tG0ESI0 Maine
POST F0RDUTY
$3.50 aIIAHI HUIUI@IIIIIU
Has Been Chief of Local Staff
Since November, 1872; Win ?
Leave on Sherman

Maj. Arthur s. Gonklin, chief O.
staff at headquarters OF the Hawaiian
Department since his arrival here No
vember II, 1912, today received as
signment to duty at Fort Mckinley
Portland, Maine.
istThough Mai Conklin received or.
ders some time ago from the War DE-
pertinent relieving him from dot,
here he had no knowledge 81 whst his
new post would be until the receipt
OF today's order. He VIII leave for
the mainland on the army transport
Sherman, May 5.
MRj. Conklin arrived here our years
ago from the War College at Washing
ton, ID. c., where he had been on dut,
as. a member of the general stat
corps.
= in military terms ile leaves the local
staff as a "manchu.r that Is, one whe
is no longer eligible for staff duty
owing to length OF service in onS
place.
According to military regulations at
least two out of six years of am Of
ficer's military life must be sIent at
q post As the major Will, on May 3,
have served four years as staff off
,cer, he Is transferred now as matter
of army law Technically his status
changes on May 8, on which date he
wifi be about half way across the
ocean on his way TO the new post.
Fort Mckinley is one Of the rcf u.
lar army posts. and considered of high
standard. -Four companies OF coast
artillery are located there, the LIST
-s7th, 51st and 154th Companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

STAR-5ULLETiN GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS. TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

A daily musical program is being
given at Baby Week Headquarters.
At 7:15 each evening Miss Ethel
Mills, in charge Of the music depart
ment of Kawaiahao Seminary, pro-
vides a. short musical program with
the assistance of the following we'll
known artists: 80
Tuesday-Mr. A. Hudson
Wednesday-Mr. G. Andrus and
Miss G. Knowles. both Of Kameha-
ineha school musical faculty.
Thursday-No School girls OF
Kawaiahao Seminary.
'Friday-Mrs. C. L. Hall and Miss Z.
Gatfeld.
Saturday-Mr. ]. Rosenstein.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

the, gymnasium and all join in singing
praises for the manner in which the
exercises are handled. s'Fhe meet for
the youngsters today will surely be
Interesting" said Guy Macfarlane this
morning as he lifted 75-pound wheel
back and forth. This is the sentiment
of all who have watched the work IN
the classes.
The boys who will compete in the
various events this afternoon are.
Reds-Percy Gray, Andrew McGill, Fl;
c. Murray, C. w. Schultz, Phillips
Brooks, Wendell Brooks, Ernest Stein.
er, Edward Grossman, Osmond jane
son and Norman Ellis. Blues Jack
Hayes, Charles Hemenway, Clarence
Cooke, Dick Walker, z Nelson Young,
Archie Young, Douglas Guild, Jack
Waterhouse, Albert Won Damn and
Jack Myatt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
DEATH RAHF0R
BADIESMljSTBE
BROUGHT LOWER

CHARTS and posters at the Baby
Week headquarters. Palama Settle
nent, draw Immediate attention to
many phases Of child welfare.
There are pienty OF vital statistics
to interest everyone at the exhibit
under the general head of 4Den1og-
raphy.H Here Is one chart indicating
the nature Of the Information given;
BIRTHS IN fioNoLuEu.F FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JUNE 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
PROGRAM FOR TODAY,
TOMORROW, BABY WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
1870 p. rn.-cars leave kamehameha
w road for Palama. "
N4:3o >. ms-Cars leave Paiama for
kamehameha w road.
lis p. m.-Examinafio of babies.
1850 p. m.-Exhlbits.
2-2seo p. .ras-4Demonstration, "Feed-
ing Of Older Children" by Miss Janet
pewar OF. kauikeoirni chiIdren's Hos
pital.
: 2:30 .. m.-Leeture, "care Of Child
at Firth and After by Miss. jesse Rae
Of Pacific Sanitarium.
$3.50 p. Translation Of lectures
In Settlement House.
1870 D. rn.--Demopstration, "Eirst
Aid to the Baby" by Miss Janet De-
q p. ms-Lecture, Scare Of Child at
Birth and After" by Dr.. Mort.
~ p. rs.-Exblhits.
7sf57:3o p. sns-Musie By ARTHUR
Hudson Of Mills school:
:, 7s30-s:15 p. ni.-Eecfure In Chinese
and slides under direction Of Anti
Tuberenlcsis Bureau. r-el
TOMORROW.
tao p. ms-cars leave Puunul for
Paianna.
$50 p. m.--cars leave Palama for
Puanni.
1tos p. REORGANIZATION Of babies.
1 70 $50 p. nf.-Exhihits.
2 to 2:30 p. m.-Demonstration, an
fsnt FeedinoD by Mrs. ". Genoves.
$50 to $50 D. m.-4infant Feed.
inc," BY Miss Janet Dewar.
!. 5 to also o. m.-Tfanslation in Set.
Element House.
4ssto $50 o. m.-pemonstration.
"Baby's Bath bv Miss sillito. 5s5
7to9p. m.-Exhfbits.
7:1s TO 1850 .. m.-Musie. In CHARGE
Of Ma G. A. Andrus ana Me. Kno.Ie.
a. l<smehsmeha ssrheols q
$50 q e:15 : NJ eet,,r. - ~.
wsljsn ard Aims under ths dirse.ion
Of Antl-TubekcuIosis sureau
49, 49, ---l---- - 5 80. = :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19

. sEPTEMBER. A. ID 1916
Z Marion, State Of Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MASTERS

Notice is hereby given, tina
and by virtue of the final
made and entered by the He
w. S. Bullock, Judge of the
court of Marion county, Flol
chancery, in that certain caus
ing in said court, in which T. 2
is complainant and David s. w
ct. al, are defendants, which
is dated June 2, 1916, /, the un1
ed, special master In chance
offer for sale, at public outcry
highest and best bidder for
front of the south door of
county court house, in Ocala,
between the hours of IL o'cloi
and 2 o'clock p. m.
Monday, September 4th,
certain lands situated in Maril
ty, Florida, particularly desc
follows: Commencing at the
east corner of block 81, Old ST
the city of Ocala, thence RUM
one hundred (10O) feet, then
one hundred (100) feet, thei
one hundred (100) feet, thenE
one hundred (100l feet to q
of beginning. Said property
sold to realize the amount al
said decree, and the costs of
F. r. Hooker, Special D
Hooker & Martin,
Compliments Solicitor. 8
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19


B. A. Mcdaniel. goats 20 to 100 head,
cinct
E. E. McLin. or Marion Farms cat
tie 10 to 20 head graded
j. NJ. Nettles, horses 1 to 2; other
personal, to $50; No. precinct
G.. w. Neville, 800 to $500; No. "a
N. N. Proctor. $50 to 800; No. %
j. 6. spurlin. $50 to 800; No. pre-
J. NJ Tison. $40 to $50; No. / pre-
cinct.
r.. S. shortridge, to 800; No. 10
E. G. Sims, $40 to 800; No. II pre-.
cinct.
c. stanaland. cattle to rs head; No.
S. B. Brooks, cattle head to Fo No.
w; A. Finley. cattle 10 head to 100;
Henry Riley, cattle head to 40; No.
3 precinct.
II. T. Brown, cattle 10 head to 80.
E. A. Osborn. 5000 to s400.
Real Estate
1s r IS. $3.50 to $500
NJ. A. Rice, 20 acres, e1a of neA of
swA ~ tip II r. 22, $1,000 to $4,000.
a. J. Edwards, swA lot co., s1.25o to
w. B. Coggins, S u or swA of swA
ne corner 5 2s fp II "a, IS acres. ST.
600 to $4,000.
I. B. Graham. 5 acres S 20 tip II "a,
$3.50 to 81, 800.
Graham and Lyle, 10 acres 20 tip II
T "a, $3.50 to $1,000.
s san t. e ,od Il acres 20 tip II
John Council, 1914 acres 20 tip IL
Mechanic Saving Bank, 154 acres s
. n 70
NJ. G Wilson, 20 acres 20, tip II r
ID, $1,000 to $500.
oe Msrr sios Mason e SEQ of blk 50 o
Eugene Dobbs. in Dunn Central Add
ocala. $1,000 to $1,000.
Mrs Ed wa Holder f,3 der blk 50 O. $.
s r. Whaley, blk 66 Q. S. ocala, s5.-
i; B: Masters, blk As Q. S. ocala,
e. c. Higginbotham, 4 acres 21 tip
| 13 re-, $50 to $500.
E. Beal, lots 1876 and 1877, Dun
mellon, 500 TO $1,000.
William Haynes. 10 acres % tip Ia
/ r 81, $50 to 500.
J, s5 sfas : AlF ss66 80 acres % tp Il
J. J. CUTLERY, so acres % tp IA ri
$50 to $3.50.
Ned Lewis, 10 acres IL tp IA IL
Walter smith, 40 acres II tip IA 7
/ 81. $3.50 to $500.
/ Mrs. James Tiller, IL acres 13 TT
IA r II, $50 TO 500.
Annie W. Temp1eton, 40 acres, 13
tip IA 81. 500 to $50.
1 n. T. Brown, 80 acres, Is TIP IA II
J. d. Robinson, 100 acres % tip IA !
FL $3.50 @ to to $1,000. 10 acres % IN IA
/ 81, $50 to $780,
Gabe Williams, 5 acres p tip Il I
I'll, $50 to $780,
1850 to $3.50
/ VIM Nichols. 10 acres. "a tip IA r 81
/ $50 to 500.
Henry Fields, 10 acres "a tip Ia u
/ SEQ to 800.
Robert Anderson, 10 acres. "a II
"A, 21, $50 to 800.
Linton Rock. 10 acres, $ "A tip IA ]
81, $50 to 500.
w. c. Blankenship. % acres, % tt
IA 81, $3.50 to $3.50.
i l. s. McDuffy, 40 acres, S % tip IA ]
III, $3.50 to $500.
4 Abram Johnson, 2 acres, Is tip IA ]
81, $40 to 500.
i David Hopkins, 40 acres, 26 tip L
Henry Bidding. 10 acres. 27 tip IA
X. b. Bonner, 80 acres. $, II tip IA ]
81. $3.50 to $500.
/ a. Cramer, 40 acres. 81 tp IA q
$3.50 to $3.50.
LII, 5000 to $500.
i j.. ii. Crimson, 100 acres, 81 tp IA
4 81, 5000 to $500.
.lsa5yoi F. F. s Les; 50 acres % tip Il q
David Hopkins. 40 acres, s5 tp IA !
I'LL 500 to 5000.
n. w. Harrison, 1881 acres. 6 tp L
lr "a $4,000 to $4,000.
Boswell Bros, lots 1892 and 1893
DunnelIon. 800 to $1,000
i THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS, MARION COUNTY,
w d. earn, Chairman.
Attest: p. II. Nugent, Clerk.
t-4-wky-t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
Thoucht.

Thinking cannot be clear till it has
had expression. We must write. or
speak, or act our thoughts, or they
will remain in half torpid form. Our
feelings must have expression, or they
will be as clouds, which, till they de-
scend in rain, will never bring up fruit
or flower. So it is with all the inward
feeling; expression gives them deVel-
opment. Thought is the blossom; Ian
guage the opening bud; action the
fruit behind It'll w. Beecher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
TEACHERS ExAMINA1

Notice is hereby given that
ular examination for teach
tificates viii be held in OcaI
ming on Tuesday, September Z
9 a. m.
The examination for whifeI
held at the Ocala high school
and that for colored at How'd
envy.
Applicants win supply n
with legal cap paper and wrl
terials and the regular fee. a
be collected at beginning a.
Very respectfulIyl
S-12-sat J. n. Crimson. Superira
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19

NwA of SEX ....
Wa of e1a of nwA of swA
~ of swA of SwA -
NeA of swA and n1a of Sc 4
NwA of swA and s. y of neA
Lot l blk A and all of bIks B
and G / ] Harris plat Citra
Lots and 4 block A T j Har-
ris plat Citra.
EA of sell of nwA.. ...
" y of e1z of swA of nwA
SwA of mex ex VIZ of nwA
of swA of mel and So of
SEX of neA and nwA of
1872 chs and w by 1s chs n
and 8 in ne cor of SEX
Lot Is blk 125 Silver City
522 TT n and s by 41S TT and
w in sw cor of nwN
E1s of WIZ of swA of nwA
NwA Of nwH of SEX ....
Lots 8 and that part OF e
OF creek. 1890.
NwA of nwK of nwA
VIZ of nwA .. ....
81 of ne Il
SEX of swA .....
NJ of swA .....
SwH ~ ssH no III % -
SeX IF Mt of nwH
VIZ of swA lying south of
AIT IF d,ioc, 10 S;,rc. 90, -.
SwH of sw1k is OPP - %
5a7 J Dnnn 70 Hso ana oso ana
NwH IF SUI and III of swH
SeH of sw anu ~ u ." a
T.ofs ava con, 81 ~
cor IF sal 81 seu ne
thence s12 chs NJ 693 chs ~
$40 chs NJ 21e obs sci
abs IN obs hi, 70 poJio
v;ew ~ cus piA % Deiie-
:.
NJ ~ ss OF NV
NJ of sw :
WI o " sw
Sih of seM . :.
Z. 9. !.
SwH ~ seX a.nan re
~ ne u sW -
thn y, ne y % %
IoTa nv n1 pa III III p1a t "
MI a. "dleil
M u MW q se q !.
WI u IF sw oI NV "A !.
- sn
Wv swH u am a" II a af se "a Oh
swA of swA and s1k Of nwA
i 11 ywA e4 ,of ems SQUARE
II NV c9T
OF nee ana NV eA Y
VI NV "a Oh NV "A ana HeA OF
SW -.
= Y OF NV q OF sWA 49,.
SWA e1 sWA OF sW a.
oe 4 ol ne ~ anu IVA OF sW a
ana " OF sen
" OF sW .........s-. !.
Lot 5 ex 9 chs n and $ by 10
ro ems e e ano " IN NV cor
billiards sub.
snence W oo II N 50 II e oO
NJ 80 II
Nv OF sWA OF sWA
" OF e Y and neA OF Sc
NeH Oh sW ana OF seq
OF sWA ana Y OF sen and
nWA OF Sc
LOIS ana undlvldeo
naiL interest," IN lots y ~. I.
LOT 50 WEIR Park =
Lots ~ % Weir Park
LOIS 80 80 81 and ma OF S9
Weir PARK.
Lot 80 and " OF 80 Wen
Hark 20: 80
LOIS I5o l5o ex IUo II ana w
py zVo II n ana IN ne cor
VI IL Loo cir TdI
~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. MARION COUNTY, IN

Walter Ray, y. G. Wade and Flora
NJ. Osborn (Formerly Flora Nor
rison), Compliments versus the
Unknown Owners and Claimants OF
the Lands Hereinafter Described,
Defendants.
The compliments having filed a
sworn bill in this cause, alleging that
they believe there are persons inter-
ested in the property hereinafter de-
scribed, whose names are unknown to
them, it is therefore ordered that al
parties claiming an interest in the fol-
lowing described lands. lying and be-
ing in Marion county, Florida, to-
wit: Sec. TIP. Rg.
SEX of SEX II 20
NwA OF nwA: nwK of swA;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
NOTICE.

lands mud
of
. - aoNpAK: DAY OF sEPTEMBER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19

NJ Of ~ and swA Of SEX Is 16 Is
and each Of them be and are hereby re-
CURED To appear and answer the bill Of
complaint in this cause ON or before
the 4fh day OF September. A. D. 1916,
the same being the first Monday in
September and rule day: otherwise
complainants will proceed ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for twelve
consecutive weeks in the Oca1a Star, a
newspaper published in said county.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court, at Ocala, this 10th day Of
June, A d. 1916.
(SeaD P II. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY Ruth Erwin, D. c.
H II. HAMPTON,
Compartments Solicitor. s-1o-sat
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
JAMES 4 CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT PRO ITEM
SEEKS THAT POSITION HELD BY THE STATE SENATOR JAMES
 p. CLARKE.

Washington, Nov 27.- Senator Ollie James is being mentioned by the early arrivals among the democratic sena. tcrs for president pro temporo of Che senate to succeed the late Senator Clarke Of Arkansas. Those supporting the Kentucky senator point to his record as leader os administration forces during the last session and to the fact that he was permanent chair man of the St Louis convention.
 Among others already mentioned in connection with the place are Sena tors Bankhead, Oyerman, Saulsbury and O'Gorman.
 The discussion is linked with thS; about the selection of a majority lead CT to succeed Senator Kern, who was not reelected although the new leader will not be named until aext December unless there is an extra session.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28

site the accused mans home, said Me. Daniel drove up to his garage at II o'clock. Mcdowell fixed the time he said, because he set an alarm clock
 The defense sought to show activi ties of detectives working against Me Daniel, when Mrs. Mary Underwood 6 servant in the Mcdaniel home, was placed on the stand late in the after noon. She was allowed to tell only that she had hid from them" She also testified that the blood soaked pillow introduced by the state last week was about to be burned by her self and another woman when a DO lice officer took it away from hei without the knowledge of Mir. McDan iel This sup lemented testimony given earlier in the day by Bernard Goedeker, travelling salesman, and Orestes Mitchell that bedding from the murder roof had been burned up on permission from police authorities, without McDaniel's knowledge.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
WOMAN ACCUSED 0F
 HER SISTERS DEATH
ACCUSED WOMAN TESTIFIED THAT HER HUSBAND POISON
 ED THE DEAD WOMAN.

Morriton, Ark, Nov 27-A coron- CTS jury today investigating the deat; of Mrs. Louisa Williams, who wa e found dead in her nome here Novem- Der IS, recommended that Mrs. Chris tiana Tomme sister of the dead wo- man be held to the grand jury. A warrant was issued for Mrs Tonnes arrest but it was not served and the circuit court judge allowed lawyer to file a bond for her appearance.
 Mrs. Tomme testifying at the in quest said that her husband John Tomme, from whom she is separated. poisoned Mrs, Williams. Tomme took the stand and denied this. No warrant has been issued for his arrest
 Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Tomme came here year ago from Swar.z Creek, Mich, and Mrs. Williams had invested several thousand dollars ia land in this vicinity.
 Ms, Williams body today was sent tc her son at Flint, Mich. fer burial.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
fORTY PRISONERS TAKEN IN A CAVALRY CHARGE
Men Were in Rags and Practically ans hausted From Fighting and Lank of Food--Villa Forces Abandoned Four Became Exhausted

Chihuahua City, Nov. 26.--(Via Mar
 fa, Tex, Nov. 20.-Francisco Vilp
 was withdrawing his forces from the city and going in a norJlwesterly di- rectica today Fighting took place
 in the northwestern part of the city where 200 Villa troops fortified tSem- selves. by sundown they were com. pletely surrounded and the defacto goyernment officers said they woH.d be annihilated tomorrow. ] Forty Villa prisoners were taken il
 a cavalry charge yesterday They
 said Villa was short of ammunition
 and without provisions, the men living
 on unsalted meat killed on the plains. ' General Murgua is expected to reach
 here tomorrow night. General Trew-
 ino stated to the Associated Press to-
 day the defacto troops completely dom'
 mated the situation.
 A number of Villa bandits passed through the grounds of the American Smelling and Refining company north east of the cay. The bandits also. n-
 yaded the railroad y-sTcs but only foodstuffs and forage were
 taken, according to Manager Galan of
 the smelter. No property was destroy ed.
 The Villa forces left four railroad trains at station south of this city,
 having been forced to abandon them when the fighting became general. The forty Villa prisoners who were
 captured during the cavalry charge of
 yesterday were in rags and complete ly exhausted from fighting and laok of food They told the Carranza officers
 of the plight Villa was in because hAs
 ammunition and cod supply had been exhausted.
 General Trevinos troops today were celebrating their success against the
 Villa troops and begged to be allowed
 to pursue the bandits into the Sierras. according to General Trevino. Repair trains have been sent north from here to re-estabiish communica- tion with the border at Juarez.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
London Papers Resent
 MODen7enf for Peace Post Speaks of American Intriques and United States as q Traitor.

London, Nov 2S.-(Tuesday) .--Re. ports leceiyed from the United States that al organized effort is being made there with peace the objective has brought out several editorials in oppo- sition to such a move.
 'If the allies are even reduced p an armistice by the American intri- gues," says the Morning Post, then We would regard the United States a traitor to the cause of world freedom. Therefore we suggest to our American cousins mat they have decided to take no part in the war except to make money out of it. it would be wisdom for them to leave us to fight out what is, after all, their battle"
 The Morning Post argues that the Germans are willing for peace imme. diately and would give the entente everything they desire but only on one condition. namely that Germany bt allowed a free hand in central and south America.
 We understand" tie newspaper adds, that conditions has been put ecrward, of course, discreetly and un offensiyely by the German government and that it has been rejected by tht
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-28
TeutOnic Forces Are
 Daily Nearing Bucharest
Considerable Supplies of Ammuni- tion and Stores HGOe Been Taken But FeW PriSOn-
 CTS Captured.

The entire line of the Alt river in Rumania, running north and south through the country from the Tran sylyanian Alps to the Danube now is in the hands of the Teutonic allies.
 In all directions the invaders are continuing to make progress with Bucharest baeir main objective daily coming nearer.
 The southern and eastern drive fB the Alt region has brought the Teu- tonic forces across the Topolog rive while to the south between Rochi ae Yede and Valeni their line has been drawn considerably nearer the 7sh- manian capital. Alexander, i7 miles southeast of Bucharest has been taken by Field Marshall yon Mackelsen $ troops,
 Considering tde swiftness of the ad- vance of the Teutonic allies through Wallachi, comparatively few priscnecs have been taken, although semi ofii- cial reports credit them with having captured considerable supplies of heed ed stores. Near Orsovo 2S officers and 12000 men were made prisoner while in the Alt region near Tfgeli, 10 additional officers and 400 men fell into the hands of the Teut2ns.
 In big battle extending over a front of about Y miles northwest and northeast of Monastir, between Tr1o yo. and Makovo, the entente allies, ac cording to Berlin, have met with severe defeat through the failure of al attack launched against the lines o the allies Of the central powers. Aside from reports of the sepulse Of the Bui