Tiny Lynn baby defies odds at ten inches long
A 10 inch 15 ounce girl born to Mr and Mrs Frank Mower of Lynn remains alive four days later. Doctors call the case extraordinary as nurse Sarah Rhodes and Dr William Ward guard the infant wrapped in cotton by the radiator. The baby is fed by tiny sips of her mother's milk every two hours and is measured by the reporter to confirm its marvel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank B. Mower
Williams Avenue
Lynn
Boston
William Greenleaf Ward
Essex Street
Sarah A. Rhodes
Remarkable Tiny Baby Defies Odds at Four Days
Dr. Howard T. Swain of Harvard Medical School notes the baby’s four days of life despite extreme small size and suggests possible under development. Dr. Arthur A. Howard calls the case remarkable and predicts the child could become a record setter if it survives, given the extraordinary birth weight disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard T. Swain
Department of Obstetrics
Harvard Medical School
Arthur A. Howard
Boston Dispensary
Marshall on New Payroll
Vice President Marshall joined a motion picture firm payroll in Los Angeles on March 31. Visiting a film camp with party members, he operated the camera briefly on an Egyptian drama scene and received a dollar as pay for work as an extra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Marshall
British bar halls to union workers in war mood
Norwich England March 31 public opinion runs high over labor leaders stance on the war. The Independent Labor party failed to secure a suitable hall for a conference planned for Monday and Tuesday due to the heated atmosphere among workers and local unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
England
Independent Labor Party
Revolt of 10,000 tribesmen at Tochi repulsed
Simla March 31 A revolt of 10 000 tribesmen at Tochi has resulted in a battle with government troops The tribesmen were repulsed and an official statement was issued today detailing the action and outcome
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simla
India
Tochi
Forces Repel Tribe Assault at Tochi Frontier
Ten thousand tribesmen mainly Zadrans gathered to attack Tochi near Miranshah. Brigadier-General Fane’s government troops opened dawn combat on the 26th, repulsing the attack and killing 200 with 300 wounded. A later reconnaissance found no trace of the band. The incident occurs on the empire’s north western frontier in India. The Tochi River begins in Afghanistan and flows into Punjab joining the Karam. The note mentions a town or village named Tochi and references a Turkish declaration of a holy war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tochi
Miranshah
Fane
India
Afghanistan
Punjab
Unrest in India Reported Driven by External Pressures
A disquieting trend is noted amid reports, some from German sources, of rising unrest in India. Delhi dispatches 11 days old cite a viceroy council member urging armed powers for the military to curb lawlessness. Reports also note seditious activity and trouble on India's northwestern frontier. Last February an Indian regiment mutinied at Singapore, leaving 400 mutineers dead before order was restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Delhi
Punjab
Singapore
Monkey Attacks Man During Bath Room Encounter
In North Easton on March 31 a Brockton plumber, William Grigas, was savagely attacked by Jules the South African monkey in the Ames household at Queset Lea. Grigas sustained serious leg wounds and was treated by a doctor while the monkey received care from a groom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Easton
William Grigas
Brockton
Hobart Ames
Queset Lea
Grigas
Jules
Ames
Countess 10 Be War Nurse Countess Elsa Tudor to Sail for France
Miss Elsa Tudor of Boston, known as Countess Countess e Pierrefeu, will sail from New York on April 17 aboard Rochambeau to serve as a nurse near the front. She has been visiting relatives in Hancock, New Hampshire, and has issued an appeal for contributions to aid wounded soldiers before her departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierrefeu
Elsa Tudor
Boston
Hancock
N. H
New York
Rochambeau
Henry D. Tudor
Louis R. Thacher
Roland Gray
William Tudor
City
Tudor
France
Blind Superintendent of Schools Featured in Sunday Magazine
A profile of South Carolina’s blind superintendent of schools appears in the Sunday Post Magazine, highlighting his leadership, challenges, and impact on education. The piece explores his unique perspective, career path, and dedication to improving schooling for all students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Next Sunday Post
IL-4 Submarine Fails to Launch at Fore River Yard
The IL-4 submarine did not launch at Fore River shipyard in Quincy yesterday after drifting down the ways before sticking. Officials blamed lack of grease on the ways, with a completion ceremony planned for this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Fore River
Quincy
World War and World Peace Courses at Dartmouth Summer School
Dartmouth announces two new courses for the 1915 summer session The World War will be taught by Professor Frank M Anderson of Dartmouth and World Peace by Professor Arnold B Hall of the University of Wisconsin In cooperation with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
Dartmouth Summer School
Frank M. Anderson
Dartmouth
Arnold B. Hall
University of Wisconsin
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy
Hiawatha
Penn
Killarney
Spencer
Bromfield ST
Fort Hill
Washington St
Franklin
West
Providence
Westminster
Buffalo Wash
Swan
Broadway
Philadelphia
15Th & Chestnut
She
Mike, Salinian Sone
eSase
Express
Holland System
Boylston St
Eastern
John L. Des Lauries
Winter St
Monkey and Man Batile
Stodder
Boston Girl
Commonwealth and
Massachusetts Aves
Boylston Street
B. B
Mt. Auburn and
Brattle Sts
Cambridge
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