davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

Up to date the principal suffering the National Guard has had to meet on the border is in having to part from their best girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

About now the boys win walk an hour in the hot sun to 90 bathing in the cool swimming pool for iS min-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
THE NATURE, MANNER OF CONVEYANCE
 AND MEANS OF PREVENTION OF NFANTILE PARALYSIS.

Discussion By Dr. Simon Fexner, Director of Labora tories of The Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re- search, Published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

With so many swiftly moving auto- mobiles. the children will have to 90 down on tho railroad tracks for . safe place to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

FasSlVe RrOIectlOn-By transfer ring the blood of immune monkeys to normal or untreated ones they can 1 be rendered insusceptible or immune, and the immunity will endure for a relatively short period during which | the passively transferred immunity bodies persist The accomplishment
 uncertain. and it's brief duration ren-
 tive immunization
 | Serum Treatment.-On the other
 hand, a measure of success has been
 achieved in the experimental serum
 treatment of inoculated monkeys. For
 this purpose blood serum derived eith-
 CT from recovered and protected mor-
 keys or human beings has been em- | ployed. The serum is injected into {, the membranes about the spinal cord
 and the virus is fnoculated into the l brain. The injection of serum must l be repeated several times in order to
 be effective. Use of this method has | been made in a few instances ir
 France, where the blood serum de-
 rived from persons who had recovered | from infantile paralysis has been in- l jected into the spinal membranes o1 persons who have just become para lyzed. The results are said to be I promising. Unfortunately, the quan- tity of the human serum is very linn. T ited, and no other animals than mon. l keys seem capable of yielding an i'm mune serum, and the mo nkey is not
 a practicable animill from which te | obtain supplies.
 Drug Treatment.-The virus of in. fantile paralysis attacks and attache. itself to the central nervous organs Hence it is not only reached with diff. ficulty because nature has carefully protected those sensitive organs from injurious materials which may gair access to the blood but it must alst lbe counteracted by substances and if
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

Bucharest. the capital of Runana is in the hands of the forces Of the central powers.
 Exactly 100 days after the declars- tion of war by Rumania against them finds the Teutonic allies in control of about 50,000 square miles of Ru- manian territory virtually one-half Of the kingdom running from the Transylyanian alps northwest of the capital, to the Danube south of it and large part of Dobrigjua and probably still on uhe heels Of .etreating Russian and Rumanian armies, which have been endeavoring 10 held them back.
 Simultaneously with the announce ment of the fall of Bucharest came the news of the capture of the impor- tant railroad junction Ploechti, onrth Of the capital, the conquest of when places in the hands of the invaders the last railroad in the west and gives to them the head of the line running northward to Jassy where the capital of Rumania is now situated.
 No official Rumanian statements
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

have been received in London since Sunday, but the Russian official re ports recorded the steady retirement Of the Rumanians before the victor ious enemy forces. The rapidity of the advance of the central powers seem to show that no attempt was made to defend the capital and the ac- tions fought have probably been only of d delaying natare.
 The fall of Ploechti perhaps is of even greater importance than that of Bucharest Ploechti is a railway june ton and the center of the great oil district of the Prahoya valley. Unless the Rumanians have been able to de- stroy or disable the oil weels, machin- cry and stores cf oil the Germans will get a much needed prize Moreover in the Prahova valley they are on the line of retreat of n portion of the Ru- manian second army.
 IL is believed that the Rumanials will be compelled to retire until they can secure a shorter line between the Carpathians and the lower Danube,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

London, Dec. 6-David Lloyd George has overthrown the Asquith cabinet and will become prime minister him self. The new government will be a coalition like the old one but probably without the same measure of har- monious support which attended the formation of the cabinet under Asquith because it has developed faetional differences.
 After a day of intense suspension throughout the country there was a feeling this afternoon that the per sonal offices of the King might salve the situation and many thought the Asquith regime might be continued. The King called the party leaders to Buckingham Palace and conferred with them for more than an hour. Mir Asquith and Mir. Lloyd George of the Liberals; MT. Bonar Law and Mir. Balfour of the Unionists and Mir. Hen derson of the labor party were the conferes.
 Whatever passed in the council is held secret but the inference that the King tried to arrange a reconciliation appears most natural. The five statesmen departed separately, four in their motor cars and the workingmen' s spokesman afoot. Afterwards the King gave an audience to MT. Bonar Law who declined to undertake the formation of the new ministry and then to Mir Lloyd George who ae- cepted the responsibility as everyone anticipated he would if the oppor- tunity came to him.
 The official announcement tonight that MT. Lloyd George had undertaken the task with the cooperation of Mir. Bonar Law was a notification that the new government would be coali. ton.
 The Nationalists have refused to participate in the government until home rule becomes established. The laborites are sworn enemies to MT Lloyd George because they resent his accusations that the workingmen have put their personal interests above tht national interests at times during tht lmar
 The country awaits the rising of th, curtain on the next act of this his tcrical and remarkable crisis with al
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
ANTl-AMERICAN DID
 NOT GET A VOTE

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 6.-Francisco Ortiz, former city judge of Cananea, Sonora, who ran for mayor on a plat. form of anti-Americanism was over whelmingly defeated in the election of Sunday, according to returns brought from Agua Prieta by General p. Elias Gales, military commander Of the state The returns show Ortiz did not receive a single vote while ap- proximately 2.000 were divided among his three opponents, General Gales says.
 report was circulated in Auga Prieta officials circles Monday that Ortiz was leading in the vote.
 Mariaao Urea, candidate of the la bor party was elected.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

London Dec. G-The foreign office has issued statement to the effect there is reason to believe that press messages do not give an accurate ricture of the actual situation at Athens both because the Royalists have succeeded in regaining control of the cable and press censorship and because the allied press correspond ents in Athens are leaving under threats of personal violence, in com mon with ali those suspected of Venizelist tendency The foreign of flee adds:
 There is unfortunately reason to believe that very grave acts of vio- lence have been committed by the Royalist forces and the mob
 Details of the trouble at Athens in the form of despatches to the British authorities have led the foreign of- flee to describe them to the Associ. ated Press as constituting a program of the Royalists against the Nenizel- ists. These despatches state that the footing ol NenlDdloo o"h hOuoS ""' conducted by Greek regulars under command of superior officers. The Royalists asserted that shots were fir ed at the house by the British author fties but this Is denied. The house was sacked and the articles stolen includ- ed the former premier's personal cloth ing. Ten cretans lodging there were imprisoned Their subsequent fate is unknown.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
CRUISER SENDS OUT
 SUBMARINE WARNING

New York, Dec. 7.-(Thursday). Another warning to merchant steamers of the entente allies 10 beware of German submarines was sent broadcast by wireless at t:30 o'clock this morning by British cruiser about 40 miles off Sandy Hook.
 The wireless message said:
 "German submarines may be met anywhere in the Atlantic, especial ly west of 60 degrees west. Keep good lookouts. Show no unnces. sary lights. Avoid all trade routes and conVerging points"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
DOZEN SPEECHES MADE IN
 HOUSE ON TIE SUBJECT
Fifty Picked Investigators of the Gov. ernment Are at Work Throuuhout. the County-Grand Juries In New York and Chicago Are to Aid in the Probe.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Tne investigation of the high cost began today to take definiS with indications that it would or the most comprehensive c dertaken and would extend ' section of the United States. is a sweeping inquiry into the of the soaring cost of foodstuffa templated, but the recent pinc1 the coal supply and it's resultant pf advances also will be made in all I bablity the subject of a broad inye gaticn.
 From President Wilson down O cials began to cope in earnest W the problems presented by the sh tion. The president took under. sideration preliminary reports with others yet to come will foJ basis for recommendations 1fl make to congress.
 A dozen speeches on the s were made in the house and s resolutions proposing inquiries introduced. These were refeTr| committees without discussion, of them going to the interstate
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
MANS BODY FOUND
 IN BAKERS FURNACE

Canton, Ill, Dec. 6.-Policc here to- day raided a bakery shop and discov- cred the chunks of a human being which had been sawed into foot lengths, thrown into the bakers fur ace and were partly burned. James Letjas, 30 years old is being held as the suspected murderer of George Manias. 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
WANTS MATCH
 WITH FRANK MORAN

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., was promised a match with Jess Willard, heavyweight champion if he can first defeat FranK Moran, according to statement by Full ton and his manager here tonight. Fulton will go to Milwaukee tomor- row and try to arrange a match with Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
Many Acts Of Violence
 Committed ir Athens
RoyaEsts Shop Little Consideration
 to the Followers of Oenizelos.

Royalists then attacked the house of NJ. Kalopthalis, translator for the American legation. He took refuge in the American legation where the minister is protecting him. The house occupied by his sister and servants has been beseiged for two days
 neutral diplomat who saw the re- moval of General Corakas, head of the Venizelos recruiting bureau and former chief of rolice Marcudas, from their houses claim that Greek regu lars footed and destroyed everything in these houses under orders Of the Royalists.
 Another prominent Veni2elists lead CT was shot down in cold blood. His name is not given but he was sup posed to be the guest of one of the neutral diplomats.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
Lloyd George Accepts
 British PreniersA
Bonar LaW Declined 10 Undert0 the Formation of q New ,
 Cabinet.

expectancy which never suz the birth of a new ministry of tion.
 Mir. AsquitIh. Mir. Balfour, Grey and Lord Lansdowne - the Lloyd George press has be, ing. But their going will be at by widespread misgivings amo people who have though their ledge and experience becomd a; sary to the government as It'd and driving power of the grotld will succeed them.
 Mir. Lloyd George is comm the formation of a war cou the membership of that did will be the most important cial work he will have to Andrew Bonar Law, the Earl and Sir Edward Carson all k conservatives, are most tallxa
  Bonar Law and Lord Derby Yx generally approved but Sir K Carson has many critics who his talents as brilliant la question whether lhe has alsd bility, sound and business ex for directing war measures. E
 The new premier is confronts the problem whether he will a member of his own war co1 ! scheme for the council whicf scented to Premier Asquith| price of his continuance quith cabinet excluded F on the ground that the gea k of the offices did not leaj daily sessicn for which must devote itself. " M whether Lord Northcliffl toT more than to anyone, unless \ Mir. Lloyd George owes his & ment, will be included in the Who will be the ministe, 6 eign affairs and chancellor chequor-two cf the most offices outside of the mi @ naval--is a matter of s
 which predictions are all The house of commons y
 morrow, but no notice re lnew government Is expect cial note tonight says th1 will be formal and that, ] be answered.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
PROPOSE EMBARGO ON
 NEWS PRINT PAPER

Washington, Dec. GA bill pro rosing a two years embargo on news print paper was introduced today by Representative Campbell of Kansas and referred to the commerce commit tee. Penalties ranging from fines of one thousand dollars to twenty thous- and dollars and imprisonment of not more than ten years would be provid- ed by the measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
BUCHAREST FALLS INTO THE
 HANDS OF TEUTONIC FORCES
THE JOHN LAMBERT
 WAS A FRENCH BOAT

Washington, Dec. 6.-The sink ing Of the John Lambert was re- ported to the state department by the American embassy in Paris, but as the vessel was described as French merchantmen enroute from Montreal for HaVre no effort has been made to secure further details.
 Records of the department of commerce show that the Lambert sailed from Canada under French papers. An inquiry may be made to establish her exact status.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

which will be within easier reach of Russian endorsements.
 No details have yet come througl concerning the climax to the great drive of the armies of Genera, Won Falkenhayn and Field Marshal Von Mackelsen O. whether the Rumanians and Russians succeeded entirely Tn making their escape behind the Buch- arrest line. Previous to the announce of the capture of Bucharest and of Ploechti, unofficial advices had indi- cated that four divisions of the Ru- manians were in a dangerous position due west of Bucharest and in danger of being enveloped.
 With the fall of Bucharest the cen tral powers are now in possession of four capitals of the allies states, the others being Brussels, Belgrade and cettinie.
 The northwest in the Carpathian re- gions near the Bukowna railroad the Russians offensive as a diversion aganist the Rumalian drive is meet ing with little success. In the Car Nathians west of Jablonitza the Rus sians occupied height, but later were shelled off the position by the Germans. To the south they succeed ed in penetrating to the second line Of the German defenses in the Trotus valley but here were held by the de- lenders from further advances. North of the Oituz pass and southeast of Ked2i Varsasly the Austro Germans took positions from the Russians.
 Bucharest before the present war relesated old fashioned Qualifications to the scrap heap and was considered extremely well defended by it's out,y- ing works which comprised IS fartiii- cations of the first class and many redoubts and batteries. Aside from Paris it was accounted probably the largest military camp in the world capable of accommodating 200,000 men
 The city is a gay capital in peace times with a population of nearly 300 900, and was frequently alluded to as the aPris of the east" 1t covers an area in excess of 24 miles, con tains the roya. residence, the govern ment buildings and other notable structures and is the center of con siderable trade
 Additional fortified heights north east of Budimirtsa in Serbia have been captured by the Serbs from the BulgariarIs and Germans, according to the Saloniki wire office which the Bulgariaas are reported by Berlin to have expelled the SerBs from posi- tons near Gradeshnitza a heavy bonn bardment is in progress north of Mon astir
 Tue Germans have again essayed q somewhat intense attack in the Yer dun sector, launching it on the slopes east of the famous hill three-fourths near Avocourt. According to Paris the attack was partly successful, the Ger mans gaining a footing in some of the advanced French trenches. Other. wise on the French front there have been only bombardments and opera tions by raiding parties.
 In the Austro Italian and Russian theaters the big guns are still doing the great portion of the work. The Russians have heavily shelled the arayuvka region in Galicia
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
FoxHALL kEENE IMPROVES.

Baltimore, Dec. 6.--Foxhall P. Keene noted cross country rider and eolo player who was injured in. fall from his patients recovery in few days,
 was reported betteS tonight. Mir. Keene's physician satl he looked for his patients recovery in a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
Exactly One Hundred Days After Entering the War the Capital of Rumania is in the Enemies Hands.

Another Important Place Secured By the Central Powers is the Junction of Ploechti Which is the Center of the Great Oil District---No Details Have Yet Come Through of the Great Drives of the Central Powers Armies.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
TEXAS WANTS PAY
 FOR HER ROADS
ESTIMATES THAT ARMY TRUCKS HAVE DAMAGED THEM THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION
 DOLLARS.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 6.-With three quarters of a million dollars as approximate damage done to roads in Texas by army trucks, General Funs- ton, commanding the southern depart ment has been appealed to have the roads repaired It is Reported Arizona and New Mexico also is petitioning the war department to have roads damaged by the army on the border replaced in condition before the ar rival of the troops on the border. Gen eral Funston has decided one point and that is all roads damaged by the trucks or other military vehicles or organization that are still used for the army engineers. But many of the roads and engineers. But many of the cities and the country that have suf. fered materially from the traffic of army trucks and wagons are not now used for military purposes and for their repair congress will have to make a special appropriation. Gener- al Funston admits the army trucks have damaged many fine country roads and should congress make an arpro- priation he favors the appointment
 of a toi.t aon",l composed os.,d,,' Of 'a
 to e funds among the man districts in Texas Ariz Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

Many French Refugees Leave Athens.
 Paris, Dec 6--A Hayre despatch from Athens says that most of the e1- tente French colony left Athens yes terday. Many French refugees have embarked for France. The popula- ton is much impressed by Uhe exodus of the foreigners and in a great state of anxiety. Arrests of supporters of former Premier Vehicles and search ing of their residences continues while the Venezilos organizations no longer appear At Jalina officers of the garrison aided by Teservists have arrested Venizelos supporters.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
BRYAN FAVORS
 DIRECT VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
HE WILL ALSO WORK TO HAVE DEMOCRATS ENACT NATION.
 AL PROHIBITION.
OPPOSED ID UNIVERSAL
 MILITARY SERVICE

Declares There Is a Menace in PIac- Ing the Exclusive Control of Rail road Under Federal Supervision President Thanks Bryan for His Aid in Campaign.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07
All the War News

TEE SENTINEL. RECORD PRINTS ALL THE WAR NEWS UP TO 2:so EACH MORNING, TWO HOURS LATER THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER REACHING HOT SPRINGS. WHEN YOU REAr IT IN THIS PAPER YOU ARE READING THE LATEST.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-07

coNTINuED ON PAGE THRH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03
Pryer & Oder's S
SPECIALS

pclIeyipr ms wo do, that Ok
Iahoma city is tn take her place
as the yrent metropolis OF the
southwest We are Of the optn-
ion that very good thing to do
In .he way Of investment is tn
buy business property. We offer
the following
One Of the best huys that was
ever made on Main street In
the ih0 block. income viii soon
he $500 net per month So, ,OOO
buys II.
4 fine lot and brick building
on California, $4,000.
Good brick building on North
Broadway. bringing good In
come. $4,000.
one Of the best vacant lo'
propositions on Main street.
33Xl7s and trackagc: this Is
very valuable lot. $1,000
Close to the Ford factory.
very valuable piece OF business
property; income So per month
5000 .t
Two good modern houses and
two good business lots on Main
street. $1,000
Very fine corner on Broad
way. 100000
The best flat proposition IN
the city. $4,000
Fine hotel with fine income.
10000. 8
let us show you over the city.
Pryer & Oder
5li and 5i5 Colcord.
wal I39
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03

Building and Loan AS
sociation, is a lecturer
o n II H r | f T, H e
preac hes it day and
night. Also he practices
it and spends all of his
waking hours urging the
man or woman of salary
to practice thrift either.
by wing m one y.
through the loan and
building system or by
borrowing money from
the aSsocia tion and
using the funds to build
a home.
"Our company has been the
direct cause of 700 persons in
this city owning their own
homes" said Mr.. Smith. "These
homes shelter approximately
$500 people, a little colony in
itself. %
"The loan and building asso-
citation goes hand in hand with
the real estate business" con-
tinued Mr.. Smith. But there
is difference, since our asso-
citation has no lots to sell. We
merely plead with the head of
the household to buy lots in
Oklahoma City, now that the
city is on such a stable basis.
Then we're ready to furnish
the money for the householder
to own his home.
Building and loan associa-
tions are great clearinghouse
for the small investor and the
home builder. The investor
places his money at work in
the erection of homes for his
fellow citizens. When the home
is paid for, the home builder
turns again to the loan and
building association, invests his
savings which are placed with
other savings, and some other
family is able to borrow money
to buy a home. The scheme is
endless in its operations.
Right now is the time when
working people should take ad-
vantage of the opportunities
offered by loan and building
associations. The country is
prosperous. Money flows in
all channels and it is the time
to cultivate habits of thrift.
While no one ever expects any
times of depression in the
United States, there may be
individual cases of financial
reverses. II the one facing
such condition has a building
and loan investment or owns a
home, there will be a reserve
upon which to depend.
There are many young men
who claim that they can save
money as well as the loan and
building association can. This
may be true. They CAN save
but they DON'T and they
WON'T.
"lf every young man in this
city would invest the small
sum Of twenty-five cents a day
in loan and building stock, in
a few years he will be aston
ished to learn that his stock
will be enough to build a little
home. Others have done this;
what one man has done, an
other can do.
Lots will never be lower in
price in Oklahoma City than
now; it is the opportune time
to purchase the little tract of
land on which to build the
home The real estate man
will furnish the lots. The loan