davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BORN SIS SECONDS
AFTER MOTHER DIED
Baby Boy Saved in Cesarean
Operation by Young Surgeon.

4 nurse watching at the bed OF Mrs'
Mary Dooley. thirtv-four years DID, oi
16G Grand Stree Do The maternity
ward of The Jersey City Hospital yes
terdov afternoon. noticed symptoms
which prompted her 10 telephone for
DR.. Irwin Moskowitz, assistant house
physician. ,oo.o~
Ten seconds later. when the doctor
arrived, he found that the woman had
died from heart disease. Win the as
sistance OF the nurse, he picked up lhe
dead woman and ran across the corr
dor to the operating room. Just forty
Eve seconds had elapsed when the
Young surgeon came out with a nine-
pound baby boy IN his arms
DR.. Moskowitz refused last night 20
discuss this remarkable instance OF
nost-mortuary Cesarean operation
which brought congratulations TO MN
from leading surgeons in Jersey CITY.
He admitted. however. that he was
happv over the apparent healthy ro.
bustuess Of the baby, the sixth child
horn 20 the mother who died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Strange Sea Fighting
Yet to Surprise America
British Predict That Cemanys New and Amazing In
gines Of Warfare Will Furnish Stern, Ugly
Business and Change y S. Policy.
By j. L. GARVIN.
Copyright 19l6-The Tribune Assn J
GBv Gable TO The Tribune.

London Feb l9The submarine fight other naval
emergencies sensational though 1t mistake
has simply passed into the stage OF pros
duness why impossible for people
a war consider principles from known coming realities
anticipate things the North Sea and e
Atlantic than the State Department seems
contemplate be fighting and chasing and maybe hce
drama bringing play Of German
Had the Allies that all merchant ships
should 90 through Washington and
srf may prove the theatrical world the advance
agent Of Admiral Trpitz
Compare diplomatic suggestions facts Never since the
of has there been affecting plea thah
the papt that the gentle might attacked by the wicked mer
Let sheep abolished shepherds no poVoca
tive epon let innocence and all viii be we'll
when cable dispatches declared IN
ef that Mr. LANSING melted by the representations Oh the
wolf Germany anything by sinking the Lustanla was
secure high diplomatic profit the TRANSACTION making the odd
means Of improving with the United States and gaming add
~ facilities through for sinking the subjects ana gods
o the Allies
ALLIES TAXING CHANCES.
II the torpdoes the German craft sent under no"
with the rest would be their own 1auic
for daring 10 travel declared by Germany sole fiat liable
their blood would be on their own heaos
seemed more like a phanasmagoria than programme
Unnv the first interpretations Mr. Lansngs note were taed
believe will stern and ugly business 10
hiring American policy the whole struggle IN quite
rer light In the place have learned to know our Germany
~ uos will take no chances the strength of Germanys
Contnue on psse Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PHOTO WAY TRAP
MANIAC POISONER
Police Scatter Copies
Throughout City and
Increase Guards.

Thousands Of prints Of a photograph
Of Jean Crones. the Chicago poisoner.
who continues to taunt the police, have
been circulated throughout the city.
The police last night were more hope
full of capturing him than at any time
since the prisoner made his presence
in this city known. In a defiant letter
to a newspaper yesterday ne again con-
fessed TO the poisoning Of several din
ers at the dinner 20 Archbishop Munde-
lein in Chicago.
There is not the slightest doubt in
my mind that the distribution of these
photographs will mean the arrest o.
that man before his own allotted time
Of forty-eight hours is up Captain
Tunney said last night. The captain
had come from the Office Of Inspector
Cray of the Detective Bureau, where
they had been in conference with Com
missioner Woods.
Whether any Information was re-
ceived by the police which might mean
the city before the time he stipulated
was not made known. Il was announced
after the conference. nevertheless, that
plans had been worked out whereby n
would be impossible for Crones TO get
away. Extra precautions were taken
last night 10 guard all ferries, rail-
road and tunnel stations and bridges
The redoubing Of the precautions
which have been in effect since Crone's
first letter was received last Wednes-
day may also have been decided upon T.
prevent the maniacs escape. The time
he set as the limit for his arrest is up
tonight
The photographs, taken here a year
and a half ago, were sent TO lodging
houses throughout the entire city. and
will be circulated freely among keepers
of boarding houses. Both photograph
and description We're given 10 the po-
lice by the proprietor OF q boarding
house in which Crones lived prior TO
going West.
The description reads: Jean Crones.
twenty-four years old; . feet inches
tall. $50 pounds; dark, crisp, bushy
hair, brushed back; fair complexion;
high cheek bones; piercing look. and
when greeted always smiles; may have
dark spot near right eye; continually
smiles when talking, and when so snil-
ing depressons show on both checks
and on chin; when last seen wore dark
suit and gray overcoat; may wear cap
or soft nat; stopped shoulders and
walks fast with swinging gait wear
ring. design wolf or lions head. with
small diamond in mouth, cost $40; IS q
great reader, quiet hammered and neat
appearing; usually travels alone, and
when sitting his knees shake a though
from nervousness" A note appended
30 the descriptive circular states tnai
Crones is a German, speaks English
with a German accent, and is able 10
speak French slightly.
A few persons have been found VINO
became acquainted with Crones when
he worked in this city as waiter ami
restaurant man. They were out, ac-
companed by detectives, yesterday and
last night, visiting places where IL wa
thought Crones might be found Up -
a late hour Crones had succeeded IN
eluding the searchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
WEDDING RING BOOM
RIVALS MUNITIONS
Britain'S Marriage Increase Dou-
bles Amount of Gold Used.

London, Feb. 10 Business not al
lied with munition work is hard
pressed. but there is one striking eN-
ception shat is the manufacture Of
wedding rings. Statistics show that
last year twice as much gold was used
for wedding rings as IN 1913.
The threat of conscripuon and en-
listment are big factors IN causing the
record number of marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ITALY TO STRIKE
AT GERMANY NOW
Brands Visit Results in
Decision to Declare
War This Week.
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER.
iBy Gable 10 Tho Tribune

London. Feb. l9.-As a direct result
OF the visit which NJ. Aristide BRAND,
the Trench Premier, has just made TO
Rome, in company with his colleague,
VI. Bourgeois, there is good reason 20
state that Italy will formally declare
war on Germany next week. II is GER
tain that these representatives Of
French craftsmanship went as ENJOYS
not OF France. but Of the War Council
of the Allies, and that they went with
the single purpose OF patching up "the
steel wall about Germany"
VI. BRAND declared after a confer
ence Of several hours at the Italian
Foreign Office. that he had been
triumphant. and what he ,leant By it
was, il is believed mere, that Italy I'M
mediately would begin 20 extend her
activities TO other fields besides the
Austrian front. In short, she will at
tack Germany.
jince her declaration OF war against
Austria, on May %, 1915, ltaly's stua-
tion has been anomalous, and one with
which the Allies were dissatisfied
They accepted 1t, because il was only
on such terms that Italy would join
their campaign. Her reasons for refus-
ing 10 make the formal bres With the
Prussia i've remained a mystery TO
the people Of the Allied states. but
they laid it csrelessly TO the fact that
the coaquests Italy had in view were
not in German territory.
Joker in Italy's Course.
Italy has been accused Of entering
only half-heartedly into th, efforts of
her allies, because she threw into the
actual fighting line only 100000 Of the
$500 900 troops she had modified.
The joker in the dealings of Italy
with Germany lay in the fact th-., al
though Germany was fighting as the
champion of Austria. she apparently
held no grievance against the nati.A
which was striking hardest against her
protege.
II was because Germany was profit
ing by continuing her relations with
Italy without weakening her struggle
against the Allies as a whole shat the
world was afforded the curious specta-
Gle OF seeing German goods shipped 10
foreign countries via Switzerland and
through the Italian port Of Genoa, and
so 70 sea.
Such traffic was 70 the profit Of Italy
commercially, and she was therefore
willing 70 carefully avoid sending
troops to any place where they could
come into conflict with German army.
This was the reason why Italy con-
stantly procrastinated when urged BY
the Allies TO aid them in the rescue
of Serbia, and this attitude was a
very important factor contributing TO
the Balkan disaster.
Present Moment Brightest.
The present moment is considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
,rcrsT, sPECIAI-i:os r. VI. DAILY.

Aiken and Augusta. VIA SOUTHERN RAIL
NAY Drawing and stateroom sleeping cars.
go se-yire " 3 once 2ff Fifth Ave -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
DIME
GROWS TO SI,O07
d 500 Americans Join De-
fence Crusade-Warship
Buttons Ready.

Msriorie's dime has grown 70
thousand dollars.
Two weeks and two days ago little
Marjorie Sterrett's letter inclosing 10
cents 10 help build battleship for
Uncle Sam was printed in The Tribune.
Since then 4,SO9 people have added
their contributions TO Marjorie's until.
this morning her fund totals Sl,Oo7-55.
The average contribution has been a
little more than 20 cents.
That means something. 1t mesns
that at many thousand breakfast tables
a thirteen -year-old girls letter was
read aloud and talked over by men and
women who are thinking of the prob
lens which confront their country TO-
day. Il means that in nearly o'VVV
hearts it struck a chord so responsive
that their owners were galvanized into
action by child's simple appeal.
1t means more. II means that wave
OF patriotism has started which will,
in all probability, eliminate IN me
great sea fighter which Marjorie Ster-
rett was dreaming of when she wrote
her letter. 1t will certainly culmlnate
in some kind OF lighting vessel Of
which the country will be proud. Al
ready il has spread far beyond 'he
bounds Of The Tribune's circulation,
and has flowed iR:o corners OF The
country of which Marjorie never heard
until letters came to her with he
strange postmarks on their faces.
Action Takes Place of Talk.
Preparedness has been the theme OF
many, many talks in every hamlet IN
the nation for months and months
People who had not given definite
thought to the needs of their country
for years were beginning TO discu'. 1t
nm The stree. corners and around the
banouet boards. But for the most part
it was only talk.
Then came Marjorie's letter. l. vas
nrlnfpd IN tnelr laFOIltc pAPci' VI a~A
hans they heard about it from a friend
"A dime to help build battleship."
There was al idea that caught. There
was something which they could DO Tor
the cause of preparedness And The
dimes began to flow.
Twenty cents is the average con-
tribution so far. Ten dollars Is the
biggest which has come to The Tribune
from any single contributor, and there
have been mighty few as large as that.
The size of the gift doesn't matter so
much. In any Of the big cities ten
men might easily be found who could
build a battleship with their combined
wealth. There are a few men who
could build several Of them and no,
feel the drain on their incomes very
much.
But every one can give 10 cents for a
battleship. OF course, there will have
TO be some who will give more If .he
battleship is going TO be built. The
big contributions will come in time. A
people does not awake TO an oppor-
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Present Moment Brightest.

The present moment is considered
here 20 bear for the Allies their bright
est prospects for throttling Germany.
Coutinued on page :. column ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Captured by "Hold-Up.

Finding it was Lincoln, Captain Tun-
ney went IN 10 talk with him. The
prisoner seemed glad 10 joke with Tun-
Continued on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer to-day. Overcast
tomorrow. Diminishing west winds
Fun Report o. Pogo .. Par H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Continued on page Z. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want IL.
... rItfa~i,l pog,. Cois'an i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Continued on page s. column J
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

is so rotten and unjustifiable it would make Dago organ grinder blush.
 But if this money for pub licity for pardons" had been given to the Gazette-do you suppose there would have been a howl?
 No, most assuredly notl
 And still smarting under its disappointment at the loss of pardon publicity money, and urged on by it's constituencies desire to get even" with the governor, the Gazette takes advantage eff the unfortunate conditions that have arisen at the State Hospital, and drags that institution into it's fightup- on Gov. Hays, not hesitating to wilfully and maliciously mis- represent the governor and the State Board of Control who have the management of this institution for the care of the states unfortunate wards. 
 Truly, the Gazette is a great newspaper, the pre- dominant feature of it's great ness being it's lack of principle and the overwhelming immen- sity of it's gall.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

A closer spirit of co-opera- tion between the people of Newark and this community would produce excellent re- suits. If we could have a few meetings in the interest of a general Get Together" move ment we could compare ideas, offer and discusssuggestionsfor bettering conditions in the community that would no doubt materially improve and ad- vance the interests of the town and the people generally in every way-socially, morally, religiously and financially.Suc a movement, if entered into in the proper spirit. could not help but prove beneficial. Suppose we try it?
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
Loyalty to Our Public Schools

It has been a matter of con- ment that the school election in Newark last Saturday was devoid of much of the factional strife that has heretofore char acterized some of the school elections in this district.
 It will be matter for con- graduation when the people of this community get away from and above the petty fac tionalism that has entered into some of the school elections in this community. No good can come from injecting such mat ters into school affairs.
 Our school is one of the greatest assets of the eommun- ty, and every citizen should stand Loyalty by the school for education i5 one of the strong est bulwarks of civilization and good citizenship.
 Instead of criticising, and knocking, and disrupting this social and commercial neces- sity, let us exert our individual efforts to it's advancement and expansion.
 The public school is one of our greatest constructive agen- cies, and without it's aid and assistance in creating and cul- tiVating the intellect of our young people, this community would soon be sinking to the ancient plane of ignorance and superstition.
 There Is nothing to be gam ed by jeopardizing the work and influence of our public school system, but there is ev- erything to gain by fostering and encouraging and extend ing it a helping hand.
 Education is vital necessity of the day, and it's effects are felt in every walk of life. With out it a young man enters upon the serious problems of life handicapped in thousand ways.
 We of the community are personally intersted in the vel fare of the community, and there is no way in which we can better serve our individual and collective interests than by standing Loyalty behind our public schools.
 They need our good will and encouragement-not only need them, but should have them.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

There is a news article from Judsonia in this issue that af- lords some mighty interesting reading for the farmers around Newark. Read it over, think it over, and consider what berry growing would mean to the farmers of this community. There is no question about us growing berreis here. The ques- ton is, WILL we do it?
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
Our Country Needs Better Roads

With the steadily increasing number of automobiles in Inde- pendence county, and all ordin- ary traffic increasing steadily the matter of better country roads is becoming a vital ques- tion in this county.
 The size of our crops is not the only thing to be considered when calculating upon the fu- ture prosperity of our county. The matter of getting these crops to market in the quickest possible time and at the least expense is one of the most inn portant problems we have to deal with today.
 Good roads benefit every body. but the farmer is more directly benefited than any one else.
 The increased facilities for marketing our products, and the increase in acreage as a re- suit of improved road condi- tions would more than pay the cost of building and maintain ing good roads.
 It is a cold,sane, hardheaded business proposition for the material welfare of the whole community, and should be talk en up and carried through to completion by the people with out loss of time.
 Wherever you find high grade country roads, there you invariably find a prosperous class of people.
 We need them here, and we can aceomodate all of the pros perity that follows in their wake.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

The Arkansas Gazette seems to be somewhat disturbed over what it terms a violation of law by Goveronr Hays in re- quiring that all applications for pardons must be published in the Arkansas Democrat. If all of us had that respect for the law all the time which wesome times exhibit when the wrong OK is gored, we'd certainly be a law-abiding people.-Ste- phens News.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

Do you want to see good roads all over the farming country adjacent to Newark? ? So do we. We are willing to do our share of work, dig down into our pockets, use the col umns of The Journal to boost the movement, or perform any other duty it is possible for Us to do, or all of them if neces- sary. What are you willing to do? You have the floor.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

The people of Arkansas, and Especially those from whose homes and firesides have come the 2,000 patients at the State Hospital earnestly wish that a post-mortem could be con- ducted on Politics in that insti- tution.-Arkansas Gazette.
 A post-mortem on a few un- principled agitators like the editor of the Gazette would help some.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

Cord, May 23.-The late rains will prove very beneficial to the farmers of this vicinity for their crops were badly in need of rain.
 J. J. T. McAdams of Bates vile is spending the week here visiting his son, Dr. V. D. Me Adams.
 Miss Virgia Jernigan return ed to her home at Charlotte Sunday, after spending the week with relatives and friends at this place.
 There was singing at the Baptist church Sunday night.
 Several from here attended the singing convention at Gen. ter Grove Sunday.
 Clyde Lane of Charlotte was here on business Tuesday.
 Rev. King preached at Oak Ridge Saturday night.
 Miss Hazel Nuckolls enter tained several of her friends Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Northcut and baby, Floyd, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Northcut near the river Saturday night.
 Grandma Nuekolls visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Nuckolls at Black RiverSun- day.
 Mrs. Tom Roberts Is quite sick at this writing.
 ". N. Osborne had the mis- fortune to get valuable young mule killed Monday night.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25
Greed and Gall Cheif Marks of Greatness

The Arkansas Gazette is en- gagged in a bitter and unprin- cipled attack upon Gov. Hays because the Governor IS con- ducting the affairs of his office in his own way instead oftoady- ing to the wishes ofthe Gazette.
 The Gazette has a very sore toe, and every day for the past two weeks the Gazette has pro- ceeded to unwrap its sore toe for public exhibition and send up vail that for real down. right rotteness has anything outclassed in the way of sore toe exhibition that was ever staged in Arkansas.
 There is an old law on the statute books requiring petitions for pardons to be published, the object being to place re- striction upon the too free is- suance of pardons by the gov ernor. The law was passed a number of years ago but has never been observed by any governor since it's passage. It has fallen into disuse through custom and has probably not been complied with a dozen times since its enactment. Re- gently, however, some Smart Alec circuit judge who seems to be more impressed with his own authority than with the matter justice, and who isnurs- ing personal and political dislike for Hays, declared he would set aside a pardonissued by Gov. Hays because petition for the pardon had not been published.
 The Gazette, thinking it saw an opportunity to rake in some coin, and it being the policy of that paper to never let pen ny get away, regardless of whence or how it came, inn mediately began an agitation for publicity for pardons."
 And then came "the blow that killed father" when Gov. Hays suggested that petitions for pardons be published in the Arkansas Democrat.
 The publication of petitions for pardons, must, of course, be paid for and the Democrat gets this money instead of the Gazette. The Gazette was at once seized with case of the bellyache severe enough to kill a rubber elephant.
 1t developed sore toe and began sending up a wall that
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

Paroquet, May 24.-Rey. Hicks of Magness preached two interesting sermons here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. G. w. Yaney and daughter, Etta, spent Friday and Saturday in Wycough visit ing relatives.
 J. 0. Phillips of Little Rock is spending the week here visit ing G w. Yaney and family.
 J. W. Anderson spent Sun day here visiting friends.
 Bill Shanks left Thursday for Calico Rock to spend few days with his sister, Mrs. Har- ry Kromine.
 Sid LeWallen made a busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 J. P. Williams spent Mon- day morning at Newark.
 D. W. Johnson made q busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. U. Phllllps spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Wycough visiting relatives.
 T. W. Stubblefield spent Wednesday at Newport.
 Mrs. Kirk Walker and Miss Blanch Stubblefield spent Sat urday morning at Newark.
 Mr. and Mrs. Si Williams left Sunday for Cushman.
 Mrs. Ed Gregory spent Sat urday evening at Newark
 $. W.Glark of Batesville was here on business Friday.
 Jim Walker arrived Friday from Bengel to spend d few days visiting Mir. and Mrs. John Barber.
 C. P. Vaughan of Newark spent Monday here looking af- ter his cattle.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

While walking along the street the other day we noticed a we'll known business man diligently at work pulling the weeds along the sidewalk in front of his residence. Right there we credited him with one more step along the road that leads to good citizenship.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

There is no man but what values the good will of his nei- ghbors, and all men should strive to retain that good will, for it is a universally accepted fact that your neighbor comes the nearest of all knowing you as you are.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

Had you ever thought about 1t? Every berry-growing con- munity in Arkansas is a pros porous community. Why not Newark?
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

The finest line of millinery in North Arkansas at lowest prices at Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-25

List your farm with F. 0. Fl. CT, Newark, Ark.