davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
SHADOW ON HEELS
OF FEDERAL JURIST
Secret Service Guards Judge
DAYTON, Threatened by Miners.

During all the time Judge A. G. Day
ton, Of Phillip, ". Va. presdes in the
Criminal Branch Of the Federal Court
here he will be followed by a specially
assigned shadow. The shadow. who
ordinarily does duty as Secret Ser
vice operative. Will attend every ses-
sion Of court. live at Judge Dayton
hotel and keep as close to the jurist as
a well ordered shadow usually does.
The reason for this precauuon Is
that numerous threats against the life
Of Judge Dayton have been made be-
cause Of his activity in connection with
miners labor troubles in the south.
United States Marshal Thomas Nc
earthly said that he would prevent any
body from carrying out such 'nred'9
,rL;io here and assigned William Doran
20 stand between him and any sus-
plcious visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
ARREST STUDENT
FOR GIRLS DEATH
Lake County Officials Hold
W. H. Orpet for Killing
Marian Lambert.

Chicago. Ill.,. Feb. l.. William H..
Orpet, the young University ofgWis-
consin student, was formally ckrged
with murder this afternoon in c%nnec-
tion with the poisoning OF Miss Marian
Frances Lambert, the Lake Forest high
school girl.
A warrant containing tins charge was
obtained from justice Of the peace
in Lake Forest by Sheriff Edwin j..
Griffin, of Lake County. after the young
man had been subjected to four-hour
grillng in the City Hall by the sheriff.
States Attorney Ralph j. Dady and
Mayor William Mather Lewis.
Mr.. Dady is authority for the state
ment that Orpet admitted the girl her
self had believed for four months she
was about to become mother. Orpet
also confessed, he said, that he had al
one time purchased medicine for her.
Orpet, it is charged, made a secret
trip from Madison to Lake Forest
Tuesday night.
Before leaving Orpet is said
80 horo tr;od to arrange an alibi. He
~ - -.
wrote letter 10 MISS AaihoeI anu ,ei.
IL in the hands of a friend to be mailed
"Wednesday afternoon. At that time he
-. no.. h..L 30 tbe university
was o' mo ""' t...'i.-,.
lie had left his room at boarding
house I'm condition 20 suggest that ne
t.,l ..o..,,.oa E., T,osdav night
'''',' g.tie... ,o,t.,,,.
me prisoner '' 81.
young man. dressed DO regulation col
logo garb. To reporter he said:
81 ,,.. bo~ b,. anno,,.ment I'm the
,.,lt.
woods. We s'aTtea "a,hht' 'o'u .e
] was through WIN he'. ~ 81 .VD
and begged me hoi 70 s''G nVi i.oc5. up'
we "@iHel ana '"'A'o D" '"e '''
about TWO hours; ...o
lnaIly 'old heI lneIe was ,'g u
taking any longer 'na' h"" iIl"", -P
my mind was gong 20 marry N'S
teicsta louNer. s'art'u """i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
SAILOR, KISSED, MAKES
CROWD SING AMERICA
Rebuked Audience Stands with
Him During Anthem.

As "The Battle Cry Of Peace was
reeled off in motion picture theatre
in Yonkers yesterday, the playing OF
the National Anthem brought to his
feet sailor from the L. 5. cruiser
Washington. He was very broad shoul-
dered and most Of the picture tattooed
his uniform.
There were cries Of "sit down"
Kisses. applause. and stamping Of feet,
The sailor threw out his chest and
said:
Ladies and gentlemen: Every en-
listed man of the United States must
stand at attention when the National
Anthem is played. Don't be block,
heads" The anthem was repeated ana
EVERYONE stood with the sailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Chefs Arrest Ordered.

Doherty reported his discoveries TO
the Cottage Grove Avenue police sta
tion. A policeman came 20 guard the
PREMISES and awai; the return Of
Crones. Meanwhile samples Of the soup
from the University Club kitchens were
removed 10 the laboratory Of toe city
chemist.
Then 4 message ordering the arrest
Of the man vas sent out.
Archbishop Mundelein was not af-
fected. He ate very sparngly Of the
soup. and said to-day that he had felt
10 III effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MARJORIE'S BAT-TLESillP.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: read In your paper
every morning lot about prepared
ness. My grandpa and great-grandpa
were soldiers If ] was a boy !
would be 4 soldier. too. But ] am
not. so I want To do what | can to
help Mama gives me a dime every
week for helping her. | am send
ing YOU this weeks dime to help
build a battleship for Uncle sam.
know lot of other kids who
would give their crrand money II
YOU would start fund. am thlr-
teen years old and go TO Public
School 9. Brooklyn. Yours truly.
MARJORIE STERRETT.
am true blue American. and |
want to see Uncle Sam prepared 10
lick all creation like John Paul
Jones did.
=. S.-Plcasc call the battlcship
America.
Since this letter was printed dimes and
dollars have flowed into The Tribune
office increasingly. Other papers across
the country have reprinted the letter
and the dollars have flowed in upon
them.
Marjorie has asked The Tribune TO
take care of her fund until il grows big
enough TO build a bsttleship or at least
some kind of a ship worthy of the
traditions Of John Paul Jones. The
Tribune cannot undertake 10 enter into
correspondence about the fund. hut II
will print a daily list Of contributors
and every one who SENDS dime or
dollar or million dollars to lhe
Tribune for tho fund VII receive
button bearing the legend "U. :. :.
America" That will he your receipt for
a patriotic deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Bernstorff Sends Berlin
New LuSitania Message

Berlin. Feb u. A message from
Ambassador von Berustort relating 90
the Lusitania negotiations. which ar
rived Yesterday. was the subject Of de-
libera;ions to-day between DR.. Alfred
VI. Zimmerman. Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. and Count Montgelas.
head Of the American section Of the
Foreign Office, and other experts on
American affairs Of the Foreign Office
The message was submitted % Dr.
Go-tl.eb Won Jagow, Secretary OF For
eigu Affairs. on his return from the
Headquarters of the general staff this
morning.
officials Of the Foreign Ofce and
others connected with the government
were reticent about expressing an opiu-
ion on Ambassador Won BernstorA 5
message, but certainly no air OF pessi-
mlsn is noticeable aboue the Foreign
Office. DR.. zimmerman Is credited
with the remark that the situation
looks fairly favorable.
Washington. Feb. p The message
from Count Won Bernstorff. which -
beng considered by the Berlin Foreign
Ofice. j. presumed here 20 be the one
which was sent by the ambassador sey-
eral days ago. asking has government
10 approve slight changes 10 the word
ing Of It's Lusitania proposals 80 az -
put them into q form that would brin@
the United states and Germany INTO
complete accord on the terms or nnAi
settlement
The general expectation here i tha.
the changes. made after extended con-
ferences between the ambassador AN
Secretary Lansing, will be approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Broadside of Dimes Salmes
Captain Marjorie at Garden
Patriots, Big and Little, Sing
Out Sail Ho" for America
at Battleship Booth.

Captain Marjorie Stcrrett. i'm COM
mand Of the battleship America. capt
ured Madison Square Garden ycster-
day afternoon.
Her motto. Don't give up the ship
put such spirit into the hearts Of her
comrades that the enemy gave up
their dimes with scarcely struggle.
The storm that ragged all the after
noon kept many children az home who
had expected 70 visit the Home EX-
position and deposit their dimes for
the battleship America fund with Cap
tain Marjorie. One white-bearded
man deposited seven dimes in the bat
tleship's hold. explaining that he had
seven little grandchildren. lie had in
tended to bring them all TO shake
hands with the little girl whose letter
10 The Tribune started the battleship
fund, but their mother would not al
low them to go out in the storm.
Grandpa promised TO shake hands
seven times with Marjorie.
Many children. however. did brave
the storm. and stood around Marjorie.
booth in bsshful rings watching her
She was almost as bashful
Marjorie in Wonderland.
This was only the third time Mar
jorie had ever been an Manhattan, and
public receptions were something en-
tirely beyond her thirteen-year-old
experience.
She was sustained in the ordeal by
ler friend and first Lieutenant, eleven
year-old Florence Fisher, who accom-
panied her from the home block in
Brooklyn. Lieutenant Florence was
one Of the first TO enlist with Captain
Marjorie. and has herself collected
thirteen dimes for the fund
Late in the afternoon Arthur De V
Storey gave each little girl large
Teddy bear, with electric eyes.
He'll be my mascot, and lelp me
and dimes N the dark" cried Mar
jorie. delighted
The mascot was christened Teddy on
the spot. out Of respect for Marjorie's
friend and contributor, the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Teddy. who gave her ton dimes last
week
The good ship America was manned
for the afternoon by large force
at least. they looked large beside the
little girls. The force consisted OF
Chief Quartermaster Seikert. Gunners
Continued on page II, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
wilson HOPES Congress Will Uphold NeD UB0at Attacks
ITALY FORBIDS IMPORTATION
OF GERMAN GOODS

Rome ia al decree has been Issued prohib
importation Italy transit through Italy of al DER
man and Austrian merchandise weH The exporahon
an of German Austrian origin through
Italian ports. prohibition into eHecf az
The declaration by ifaIy Nay b. 1915, against
Austria prohibition OF trading win Austro
Subjects has been made in fhe
Italian press OF in Italy the charge
of fradnq nations The coupling OF Ger
MANY with Auria.urgary in fhe royal decree above al
Iuded formal act on the part o NAY TO indicate
b,t MI commercial win Germany prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
thompson Committee
Sees Mystery IN
Transfer of Money.
FIRM REFUSES
EXPLANATION
Nav Throw Light on 81
100000 Commitments
of ShOntS.


- so00 600 for soma
Tie ,I'ls-'' l n. Now
~,syrlsned purpose l'o'"
-, oHee Of To &. GiAcsple * w.
io'A 49, ~ .l. 1,.o-borough's third
'o'a,'' .bo Ci'lespie Office
'-scsine como, s...o,.oro5 IN
n Pittsburgh mas 'e''' 1''NO'
-, hanks o. the concern.
., me-, said that the Gillespie
A'. s..., ;.s p,..s-
,5-psry reiuseo '' F'ou~'' ''
.-,cb books. which would explain Wha'
=. ,,oo ooo was intended for.
...h.,- ~ this transaction
-, announced yesterday by Miles
Dsv.on. soiuary Of the thompson com
-..ss. after q representative Of Ora
+ ue,5er.or's ofico refused 20
ID MENU cn
lsg the books aH1 papers o' VIC va
l.,-;e comnarv 90 b. examined WnlIe
t..u.;..oo vas NOT in session.
y ''.''. r-,, .-..i 60 .ho
bsnoIlosc No.-''
nrni.;ee and Nr. Dawson, VINO was
-. d.. .-. assurance ;nvestigs-
.....~t,.b r,...ca Charles F. Hughes
''' '' WIZ" 49,. -. -.
vas 'o.Ns'"
.,.,.s.,ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

SEaBOARD FLO-iDA LTD. e;i6 +. VI"
.,. 2 o.bcr fue steel trains 20 best winter re
,or,s South. mo soabosrd once llsi way
-AdyL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Chef Is Suspected of
Making 100 III at
ArchbishOp's Feast.
DEADLY POTION
FOUND IN FOOD
Dozens of Bottles Found
in Missing Ma1's Room
Vast Conspiracy Scented.
by r.lesraph % N. T-ibun.

tnIcARO, TeD. H.. Agents o. INC
United States Secret Service set out
tonight on the trail OF Jean Crones.
the vanished assistant chef in the
kitchen Of the University Club. wanted
in connection with the poisoning Of
more than one hundred guests at the
banquet in honor of Archbishop Munde-
lein of the Catholic Church, on Thurs
day night. The authorities believe
Crones is the centre Of a vast anarchis-
Il. propaganda. II is thought that he
may know something Of the spies who
have been causing so much concern 10
the government.
In his rooms in a lodging house, al
220l Prairie Avenue. were found dozens
OF volumes Of ansrchistic literature and
the complete equipment OF chemical
laboratory. Bottles containing arsenic,
cyanide of potassium and mercurous
nitrate the poison said TO have been
found in the soup in great num-
Der.
simultaneously the management Of
the University Club issued this warn
ing: The club management calls the
attention of the guests at the banquet
70 Archbishop Mundelein TO the advisa-
bility Of Immediately procuring medical
attention"
Guests May Still BE in Danger.
This warning was issued in view Of
statements b. physicians that arsenical
poisoning has a tendency to remain CT
fective in the system for hours after
the first effects have PASSED. There
also is fear Of the deadly mercurial
poisons which may have been in the
soup.
Further evidence OF an attempted
wholesale pois, ming appeared when DR..
John Dill Robertson. City Health Com
missioner, found that l25 women had
been served with chicken soup from
the same kitchen. They had dined in
another part Of the club. nd without
III effects.
The Federal government entered the
case when Hinton G. Clataugh, head Of
the Bureau Of Investigation, and Mar
tin Lns, his assistant, visited the
house at 22Ol Prairie Avenue.
Mr.. Clabaugh was anxious TO learn
where Crones obtained the money TO
equip his big chemical laboratory.
While he was present Joseph Marie
ton. butcher. called and asked to see
Crones. He was permitted 10 go TO the
room and then was arrested.
II. J. Doherty, manager Of the Uni
versity Club, took the lead in the in
yestigation. "The man suspected y
Doherty said, prepared the kernels
used in the soup. He prepared these
on Wednesday. and he did not report
for duty on Thursday, the night of the
banquet.
when this man failed TO report for
duty | visited the house where he
lodges. Mrs. R. II. Howard, the land
lady. showed me his room on the third
floor. | was thunderstruck at what |
found. There were dozens Of bottles,
many Of them marked with poison la
bells. 1t appeared 70 be a complete
laboratory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Ippolito Greco, gang leader, shot
last October. ......-.: sl'OVo
Joseph Zafarano. spy and lookout,
under arrest. st.............:..: oOo
Antonio Zafarano, spy and look
cut, under arrest............ 5oo
Carmine dI Paolo, lookout. under
arrest ..-...+.... .'s'''+' ~
Giuseppe Arichiello. gunman..... 100
Frank Ferrara. chauifeur......... 30
Gunman, known only TO Greco. loo
Three other men, known only to
T. was the rapid approach Of the holi-
davs. Ferrara explained yesterday. that
made - necessary for them TO hasten
The murder. BaT, il IS believed. had
planned an especially sweeping busi-
ness coup for his own enrichment dur
ING the holiday season. The poultry
mon urged immediate action.
Detectives went 10 Sing sing yester-
.dav and questioned Antonio lmpol luzzo.
awaiting death there for the murder OF
Gaetano Lomonte, one Of Grcco's lieu
tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Frame-up Is Completed.

To him they gave $4,000 and ordered
him TO get Baf out Of the way They
set aside $500 10 use against the muir
derers they mad employed, in case any
Of them later showed an inclination TO
"squeal." Eleven months after the
death of the chicken king" Greco was
murdered. by direct command, the
police believe. of the twelve men
higher up.
This is the budget with which Greco
met the appropriation Of the twelve
the cost of the murder:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
BAFF DOOMED
BY 100 RIVALS
Twelve PlannedD Death
Others Got $4,000
for Slayers.
$500 PUT ASIDE
TO KILL INFORMER
Bullet SilenCed Murder
BrOker-Chauffeur Opens
Sing Sing Trail.

Twenty men met in a room on the
lower West Side year and half ago
and debated seriously the question Of
eliminating q from the trade Of West
Washington Market their rival. Barnet
Baf. who was dsrupting the even tenor
of the poultry business by his fearless.
ruthless dealings. That was the begin
ming Of the Baf murder mystery. which
developed when the chicken king"
dropped. shot through the body, in
front Of his store on the evening OF
November q. 1914.
Yesterday the police learned. through
tho prisoners whom they have arrested
during the last week FOR come tion
with the killing. many OF the details OF
tho plots development from wish 20
cripple Bats business activity to the
carefully arranged plan to wipe out his
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Considered Unfriendly BY Some,

In circles friendly 90 ,he Allies the
new attitude Is con
sidered not only an abandonment OF
American rights. but an unneutral and
even an unfrie- dly act Observers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Murder Chauffeur Breaks Down.


colorcd murder car on the night Of the
shooting and who has given no fewer
than dozen widely divergent accounts
o. the affair since his arrest, broke
down utterly yesterday morning and
supplemented tho confession OF Giu-
seppe Arichiello, one Of the gunmen.
with many more particulars concerning
the crima
Admissions OF other prisoners.
coupled with the information which
Harry Baf. son Of the murdered man,
has been able TO furnish the District
Attorneys Office, have patched out the
incomplete parts OF Ferrara's story.
OF the twenty men who met 70 decide
Bats fate, there are dozen who are
wanted by the police on a charge Of
homicide. Into the hands OF these
twelve the poultry merchants and
handlers. or chicken pullers," OF West
Washington Market placed the respon-
sibility Of eliminating their rival
Those members also got $1,000 fund
for business defence against the
chicken king" TO which more than a
hundred dealers in Greater New York
had contributed
Those who subscribed did not know
or care particularly how Baf was to be
kept from bothering them further.
They left this TO the twelve, and went
about their business with clear CON
.ciences. The dozen decided that the
man would cease TO be dangerous only
when dead, and they sent emissaries to
see lppolito Greco, gang leader, saloon
keeper and much feared power in Har-
lens Little Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
WEATHER.

Snow to-day, fair tomorrow; fresh
east 20 north winds.
FuI Report on Pare ?. Pat n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
GUARANTEE

vour Money Back
II You Want II.
Co. rtto~1i rogr co''n7 ]
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04
Cemetery Notice.

The city of Winslow having
come into legal possession of the
present cemetery and the land
adjacent thereto, we are authoriz-
ed by the city council to notify
those interested that all persons
who in the future desire to make
interments in the cemetery will
kindly make arrangements with
the committee appointed for that
purpose. And further, those
persons already having friends
buried in the cemetery will
please see the committee in order
that their rights may be proper
ly protected.
Winslow Cemetery Association,
By j. M. White,
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04
Society's s Doings.

Last Friday the members of
the Friday club were entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Luce for
their regular social meeting.
Could the spirit of friendly
sociability have been a silent
listener he would have been
greatly pleased at the enjoyable
conversation which accompanied
the click of busy needles. The
luncheon served proved the
hostess culinary ability to be
equal to her literary'talent. The
members present were Mesdames
Dadey, Chadek, Hebert, Hick
ey. Hibben, LaChance, Lazear,
Parr, Proctor, Quinlan, SPELL
mire and Walcott.
I Little Miss Velmae Moss gave
a pretty little party on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her sixth
birthday.
The ladies of the Altar Society
were charmingly entertained by
Mesdames Drumm and Russell at
| the home of the former last
Wednesday afternoon. After
disposing Of the regular business
matters of the society, a social
hour was enjoyed by the guests
assembled, and a dainty lunch
was served by the hosts. 4
Mrs. F. L. Mulch gave a
charming|y appointed luncheon
at her home on north Kinsley
avenue, Thursday afternoon, to
several of her friends. Cards
were later enjoyed, and proved
quite as interesting as the lunch
con was delicious.
Little Miss Helen Ramage was
hostess Wednesday afternoon,
at a birthday party at her home
on north Warren avenue, in
which she celebrated her 18th
birthday. Numerous games
were indulged in during the
afternoon, and ice cream and
cake was served the young folks
Over thirty five of Winslow's
daughters attended.
The Woman Auxiliary and St.
Martha's Guild met at the home
of Mrs. N. S. Bly,, Wednesday
afternoon, with very large at
tendance. Rev. White came dur
ing the afternoon giving the
ladies a short talk. A program
was rendered, it's foundation
being the missionary work. At
the conclusion the hostess serv-
ed delicious ice cream and cake.
The Ladies of the Rebecca
lodge gave a very sumptuous
banquet Wednesday evening to
the members of the Odd Fellows
and their wives. Covers were
laid for fortv-two people. Before
the banquet,a a short program was
rendered in the hall, consisting
of singing and readings.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04

Eat Elsinore honey on biscuits.
Clarence Pell, a former Wins
lowite, returned this morning
and is greeting old friends.
Mr.. W. A. Day has purchased
from Mrs. Belle Walden the
house on west Oak street.
The heavy wind of last Mon
day broke one of the large plate
glass windows in the City
Market.
Mr.. L. H. Anderson, manager
of the dry goods department m
Babbitt's, is taking a vacation
this week, and Mrs. Beckwith is
assuming the responsibility of
the job in the interim.
The eclipse of the sun was pull
ed off Thursday morning and
not Friday through no fault of
the editor. But one irate lady
calls up the editor because she
lost a half hours sleep this
morning, only to find out she was
a day late, and thinks she has a
real grievance because we failed
to mention this astronomical
performance last week. She
said she got her information from
newspaper that never gave
correct facts about anything.
She must be a reader of the Hol-
brook News.
Mrs. Belle Walden and Mr.. W..
A. Vaughan will be united in
marriage Sunday evening at the
home of the groom in east Wins
low, in the presence of a small
gathering of the relatives and in
innate friends of the contracting
parties. After the ceremony a
wedding supper will be served.
The contracting parties have re-
sided here several years. and
have many friends who will wish
them happiness. Mrs. Walden
is a sister of Mrs. Geo. Robinson
and Mr.. Vaug han is a brother of
M. L. Vaughan, our popular fur
niture dealer.