davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
DIP MILK
ED|CT MUST
Be ENFORCED
So Rules City Counsel Frazer
on Ordinance Which Becomes
Effective September 1.

In the matter of postponing the
enforcement of the regulation which
requires that the sale of dip milk
shall cease in Newark on September
/. City Counsel Spaulding Frazer
gives it as his. opinion that the ordi-
nance, being an ordinance. must be
enforced. It may be amended he
says, or repealed, but until it is 1t
stands.
This sounds the doom nf din milk"
in this city. No one acnnainted with
the temper of the present Board Of
Health imagines that the ordinance
will be repealed. To amend the or
dinances would require at least three
months time, during which, of course,
enforcement would be the rule.
The board put dip milk" under a
ban almost year ago. In order to
give the wholesale milk dealers an
opportunity to adjust their facilities
to the new order 1t was provided that
tbe law should not go into force until
September /, 1915. A year. 1t was
agreed by all parties, would afford
annie time for all the changes to be
made.
Instead of taking advantage of this
wear Of grace, the dealers simply did
nothing at all, trusting, apparently.
TO the complaisance of the new Board
IF Health. For the last few weeks,
however. they have been suspecting
that the health officials might be in
earnest in the matter AS a result
thew came before the board last Tues
day. asking for at least six months
more in which to place themselves in
readiness for dispensing milk in
bottles only.
Their plan was referred to the city
counsel and his opinion today is the
result.
The reference to the city counsel
was a mere formality. DIR. Disbrow,
president of the board, has declared
the boards course exactly what Mr..
Fraser now offers.
To him the ordinance is an ordi-
nance. not to lie dead upon the baak,
hut to be enforced. In his view the
Board of Health has no option in
the matter, unless it chooses to re-
peal.
To allay all doubt as we'll as to
make the position of the board inn
pregnable, and for no otner purpose,
the legal adviser Of the city was con-
suited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09

laden canoe was overturned by a
wave from a passing steamboat. He
could not swim, although an expert
canoeist.
He was a weekend guest at the
bungalow Of George olah on First
street, Midland Beach, and with O1ah,
George Grieshaber and Clarence Ros-
nagel, of Irvington, and a young
woman went out In canoe about 8
O'Clock.
There were signs of a coming
squall and the water was rough.
The heavy load in the canoe brought
the gunwale almost down to the
waters crest. Olah and young Reil-
ing we're padding toward the Wood
land pier when wave dashed over
the side of the craft, swamping it
and plunging its occupants into ten
feet of water. Their cries brought
the volunteer life-saving crew. After
boat had been launched the MEM
bers threw lines to the quintet strug-
Cling in the water but the ropes
were tangled and failed to reach the
former occupants of the canoe.
OldH EIdSpCO LHC yOhhS WCAhi1iit
who twice struggled away from him,
but he finally succeeded in keeping
her on the surface, swimming to the
overturned canoe The irvington
youths were able to swim and were
picked up by the lifeboat, which also
relieved Olah of his burden and he
then swan to the pier.
Olah and several Of the life savers
spent an hour searching for Reiling
and his body was finally found by
bather. 1t was brought to shore and
another hour was spent In an effort
to resuscitate him, but without result.
A physician was called and he pro-
nounced the youth dead. The body
was taken in charge by the police
and removed to an undertaking
establishment in Stapleton. 1t was
brought to his late home today.
Reiling, who was graduate. of ST.
AIMS School and az machinist by
trade, also was an amateur wireless
telegraph and a member of the
Radio Club Of Irvingtor. He Is sur
vived by his parents, John and Mrs.
Reiling: four sisters, Frances and
Amelia, who saw him drown, and
Anna and Mary, and one brother.
Joseph, who lives in the City OF
Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
NEWARK GIRL At
SHORE SUDDENLY
FORGETS IDENTITY
speciaI to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, Aug. 9.-Waiting
for the clerk to mix the soda she had
ordered in a drug store here yester-
day, q girl of nineteen, charmingly
gowned and wearing diamonds, sud-
denly burst into tears and confessed
to the clerk that she had forgotten
her name and address.
What is your manner" the clerk
asked. She sadly shook her head and
replied, 81 don't know"
Where do you like?"
IT don't remember"
She had with her a bottle of aro-
matte spirits of ammonia and the
proprietor gave her a dose of this.
He at first thought she might be suf-
fering from some narcotic, but ply
sician who was In the store examined
the girl and said there was no trace
of any drug.
She was removed to the home of
DIR. G.. w. Potts, where she was
questioned again.
DIR. Potts went through New Jer-
sey telephone book, calling the names
of every town listed in an effort to
revive her memory When he got to
a town named Double Trouble the girl
laughed sadly and intimated that that
WAS 16T COflultlOll AiOb ttI ilOAiiVs
She declared that she had come to
the saashore May 20, that she had
lived in a private house with garage
and tennis courts. that she owned
two Boston bulldogs and a Locomo-
bile.
A reporter later described her to
the manager of the Metropolitan ho-
tel, who recognized her as one of his
guests. He went to DIR. Potts's office
and recognized her as Miss Linda A.
Rokohl, daughter of William Rokohl,
a German grocer, residing at 299
North Fifth street, Newark, and a
guest at the Metropolitan hotel since
July 2. The manager greeted her by
name, but in reply she declared, IL
do not know you" DR.. Potts. how
ever, believes she will recover In a
day or two.
The parents of Miss Rokohl were
communicated with in Newark. They
were unable to give any reason for
the seizure. Mrs. Rokohl said her
daughter had always been healthy,
but Miss Rokohl said she was of a
very nervous temperament. and told
Mrs. Potts she had suffered five faint
ing spells in succession recently. The
young woman speaks German and
French.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
PHYSICIANS FACE
PROSECUTION FOR
D|SOBEY|NG LAW

Some doctors in this revenue dis
Harrison anti-drug law.
The local revenue office has been
at work since March 1, attempting to
secure a universal compliance with
the statutes provisions by the medi-
cal profession, and in a few scattered
instances has not succeeded, 1t was
stated at the office today.
In a great percentage of the cases
compliance was prompt, and in many
others 1t followed Immediately on the
receipt of notices from the depart
ment that the physician had failed
to heed the law.
The principal trouble is with the
failure of physicians to inventory the
amount of opiates In their possession.
There has been a suspicion that in
rare instances physicians of poor
standing have engaged in or winked
upon Illicit drug selling, and the Har-
rison law provides that every physi-
clan should make a sworn inventory
of the drugs in his possession on
March 1, and keep 1t in his office, 50
that inspectors calling from time to
time might compare the list With the
amount he had on hand at the time
of each visit In case an unusually
large quantity of the drug was miss
ing, he would be required to account
for the way he had disposed of it.
1t was stated at the revenue office
today that despite that over five
months have elapsed, some physicians
have not complied with the order, and
that under the law prosecutions are
required In such cases.
Satisfaction was expressed with the
progress of the campaign against the
Illicit cocaine traffic by negroes,
which was discovered to be flourish
ing some time ago. 1t was stated
that the worst trouble the authori-
ties face now in the drug line is with
opiafea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
Italians Report
Several Successes
Against AusfrianS

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, via Paris. Aug. 9, H:4t
a. m.-The following official stats
ment, dated August s. has been given
out by italian general headquarters:
'In the Tonale Pass zone onr AL
pine detachments. advancing boldly
along a difficult ridge of rocks which
rises from the south over Val del
Monte (Noce). surprised and dispersed
on the morning of the 7th troops OF
the enemy entrenched southeast OF
the peak Of Ercavallo, capturing
bombs. fuse cartridges and other MAJ
terial.
"On the same day other detach-
ments of the enemy entrenched AZ
Malga Palude, northeast of the peak
of Ercavallo, we're driven from their
position by the accurate fire of our
mountain artillery, which had been
hoisted to height of more than
10000 feet on the crags of Ercavallo '
'In the valley of Sexten, in Cadorel
after careful preparation by our me-
dunn caliber artillery during the past
few days our infantry advanced grad
ually, forcing back the enemy, and
reached from Monte Nero as far a 4
the southern slopes of Burgstaii
where they have been reinforced.
"On the Carso plateau yesterday
the enemy, with the object OF hanlr!
pering the progress of our approach!
works. launched weak but frequentj
counter attacks, which were imrne
dlately repulsed. He had tried I'll
stretch wire entanglements before ouA!
lines.
"Our artillery bombarded a colunail
of the enemy on the march from;
Devetaki to the front BY accuratel
FIRE II also caused explosions and outsj
breaks of flames in the neighborhooa;
of Marcottini."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
Attack by Germans
RepuIsed by French
with Heavy Losses
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Repulse of a fu-
rious German night attack north of
Souchez railway station with severe
losses for the enemy was reported in
official dispatches this afternoon.
The Teutons first exploded mines
before the French trenches shortly
after dusk. German guns opened a
heavy bombardment, playing on the
French position for an hour, and
were followed by an infantry attack.
Machine guns cut short the German
charge before it reached the wire en-
tanglements.
East of the Lille road another Ger
man onslaught was halted abruptly.
The French counter-attacked with
grenades and drove the enemy back
to their trenches
The crown princes army continues
determined assaults against the
French positions in the Argonne. This
afternoons official communique re-
ported the repulse of all these attacks
as well as charges against the French
positions in the Vosges heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09

; Bavarian troops are pressing close
in pursuit and not only are har-
RAISING the Russian rear guard, but
are threatening to complete the ring
around the Russian armies east Of
Novogeorgiewsk
The forts of Novogeorgiewsk are
now completely surrounded, the war
office announced this afternoon. To
the north the Germans are closing
upon the fortress of Kovno.
I'VE took a few thousand prisoners
in the lighting around Warsaw" said
the official statement. "Our troops,
who occupied Praga. are advancing
eastward beyond the city.
Mackensen Presses Forward.
"In the southeast General Macken-
sen continues to force the Russians
back. Our center and our right
wings now approach the line Ostrow-
Ganskuchrusk."
! Reports from Vienna today said the
Russian line east OF Ivangorod had
been broken In the Slavs' disorderly
rereat across the Vieprz river. These
reports are not confirmed by off1cial
advices, though Vienna last night re-
ported the Russians routed in the
fighting around Lubartow with loss
of 5000 men.
BY blasting his way through the
Russian defenses with terrific zu1r'
fire, General Won Gallwitz, with 300. 900
German troops. has arrived within
less than ten miles of the important
Warsaw Petrograd railway, one Of
the two last avenues of escape for the
Slavs In the Warsaw district
A violent battle has been begun al
the Bug river south Of VyslSof.
where Won Gallwitz Is attempting to-
force a crossing. The Russians are
making a stand behind the fortified
bridgehead on the southern bank OF
the stream. The German batteries
are covering actions both north and
south of the river crossing, where
pontoons are being thrown across the
river.
Thirteen miles to the southwest the
army of General Heltz, after occupy-
ing SeroclS, is moving south along the
highway to attempt a second cross
ing of the Bug, west of its Junction
with the Rzadza river The Russians
apparently are not offering serious
resistance, but are falling back on
the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
TURK WARSH|P
IS DESTROYED
BY SUBMARINE
Kheyr-Ed-Din Barbarossa Is
Sunk, but Most of Crew
Are Saved.


CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9 (4:35 p.
m.)-The Turkish battleship Khegr
ed-Din Barbarossa, of $500 tons dis
placement, formerly the German war
ship Kurfurst Friedrich Wilhelm, has
been sunk by a submarine of the
entente powers, according to an Of
fetal announcement issued today by
the Turkish government.
A majority of the officers and mon
composing the crew of the battleship
was saved.
The Kheyr- ed Din Barbarossa was
built at Stettln in 1891 and was pur-
chased together with the battleship
Torgut Refs from Germany by Tur-
key in 1910. The vessel was 1854 feet
long, 81 feet beam and had depth of
"a feet. Her complement consisted of
about 800 officers and men.
The battleship carried four 11-inch
guns In turrets fore and aft, two
11-inch guns in turret amidships,
eight 4.1-inch guns. eight 3.4-inch
gums and twelve one-pounders. The
vessel also was equipped with two
submerged 1s-inch torpedo tubes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
BROAD STREET
MERCHANT WRO7H
At J|TNEY rule
Frederick Ball Says Customers
Can't Drive Up to Store
and Stop.

The police ruling against parking
AUTOMOBILES within a block of Market
and Broad streets is said to have led
to a clash with Frederick Ball, of the
Marshall & Ball firm, today.
An automobile driven by a customer
of the firm was driven up and stopped
in front of the store on Broad street
today, 1t is said. and the driver was
ordered to move on by policeman on
duty there.
Mr.. Ball, 1t is said. will make vigor-
Gus objection to the police preventing
customers from driving up to his
store in their automobiles. The police
say that the volume of traffic at the
Four Corners and the presence of the
safety aisles make the order neces-
sary.
In reference to the constant trauble
which the Marshall g. Ball Company
lis having in regard to the objection
by the police to automobiles stopping
in front of their place of business for
any great length of time Mr.. Ball
said:
I'VE have been arguing with the
police and commissioners in regard
To people stopping their autos in front
of our place of business until we are
tired and are now going to get an
injunction to see if something can
ndt be done In the matter
The police drove two machines
away from in front of our place of
business this morning and we are
going to see If we cannot have IL
stopped. The police keep changing
the orders in regard TO stopping cars
between Market street and Branford
place so often that no one knows
where they are at
we have three different regula-
tiong to date. People are becoming
tired of being driven from in front
of OUR business and consequently will
go to- a place where they are permit
ted to stop, for women who go shop
ing I'M their automobiles will not walk
CONTINUED on Page S, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
KE|M ASSERTS He
CAN'T Be BLAMED
IN R0SEV|LLE BANK
Former Director, Answering
Suit, Says He Did Every
thing in His Power.
From a star Correspondent.

TRENTON, Aug. 9.-William F..
Keim, a director of the defunct Rose
Vile Trust Company, of Newark, to-
day filed in the Court of Chancery,
his answer to a suit for $500, 900
brought by the bank against more
than dozen directors.
Keim specifically denies any negli-
gence for breach of duty as di-
rector. He says that the losses, fail
ure and insolvency of the Trust Com
pany was not occasioned or caused
by any neglect or failure of duty by
him as a director. He admits thai
as a director of the company 1t was
his duty to exercise reasonable care
and diligence to see that the banks
affairs were properly managed
He denies he had any knowledge
or reason to believe, nor could he
have ascertained of the exercise by
reasonable diligence that the people
connected with the bank were other
than honest.
keim admits ii was the legal duty
of the directors of the company not
to declare or pay dividends upon its
capital stock except out of surplus
or profits actually earned, and he be-
lieved that the dividends were from
the surplus or profits. He denies that
dividends were declared or paid
through negligence or carelessness
and further denies that ne knowingly
received any dividend so alleged to
be illegally declared.
In his answer, Keim admits that
he has refused and still refuses to
repay any of the sums demanded as
he faithfully and legally discharged
his duty as a director of the com
pany, and that the Roseville Trust
Company did not suffer the losses
alleged through any negligence, ir-
regularity or improper act of him as
director. Scott German, of Newark,
is counsel for MIR. Keim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
Life Convict FIeeS
from Prison Farm

JOLIET. ILL.,, Aug 9.-Dave An
derson, a life convict, and one of the
honor squad at the penitentiary, Is
at large. 1t is said that he consid-
cred that his promise to Warden
Allen, by which he became one of the
prisoners who were not guarded,
ceased to be binding when the War
den resigned.
Harry Paterson, sentenced from
Vandalia for twenty years. and G. e.
Barlow, Bloomington, serving ten
years, Joined Anderson in the escape;
All were employed on the honor
farm at Lockport, near here Their
escape was not known for several
hours as they were permitted to go
from the farm unquestioned-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
GIRL IS FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS;
GAS JET OPEN

Miss Anna Francis, seventeen years
old, Of 95 New York avenue, was
found unconscious from gas fumes
in the bedroom of her home this
morning. A gas jet in the room was
turned on, but Miss Francis and her
relatives assert that the wind had
blown out the gas and that no at
tempt had been made to commit sui
eide. The girl was removed to the
City Hospital, where her condition is
not regarded as serious.
Miss Francis went on the Eagles
excursion yesterday and returned to
her home about l o'clock this morn
ing. According to the story told to
the police by relatives of the girl, she
sat down in a chair in the bedroom
and fell asleep.
About 6 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Continued on Page 5, Column xJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
DROWNED WHEN
STEAMBOAT WAVE
CAPS|zED CANOE
Carl ReiIing Sank Off Midland
Beach in Sight of Many
Spectators.

Carl Reiling, of $40 South Eleventh
street, eighteen years old, was
drowned yesterday in view of his two
sisters and hundreds of other spec
tators about twenty feet from shore
at Midland Beach, when a heavily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
4ANTLDALS"
Up IN THE AIR
OVER TICKET
Dissension Said to Be Cropping
Out Over Places for For
mer Progressives.
FIRE COM. CRoGAN is
THE CHIEF PEACEMAKER
Had Weekend Party at Bel
mar-"No Boss" People
Butt In.

Rumors were rife today in Republi-
can circles to the effect that a split
is impending in the ranks of the
"Anti-Dals" owing to the conflicting
interests of the numerous candidates
who are seeking places on the Ray
mond Assembly ticket. There exists
many conditions which tend to give
color to the assertion and there are
people who will argue for and against
the rumor.
According to one gossipy member
of the "Anti-Dar' executive COM
mittee, former Assemblyman Thomas
Goldingay and Fire Commissioner
Gilbert Crogan, who are actively en-
gagged in the work of preparing the
slate which will be put in the field
by the "Anti-Dals," have encountered
serious snags. One of the chief OBJ
structions to complete harmony in
the ranks is the sudden demand of
the former Bull Moose contingent
recently returned from the inglorious
field of Armageddon for representa-
tion on the ticket. This demand has
been received with conflicting emo
tions on the part of different MEM
bers of the Raymondite faction.
There are some, small minority,
1t Is true, who feel that the Anti
Dals'' should put in the field simon
pure Republican ticket. These men
insist that inasmuch as the Ray
mondites have always declared that
the fight was simply a primary con-
test and was directed solely against
-, lae 81 hi 10 ~ ci1 q
man, it would be the most consistent
policy to nominate men concerning
whose party regularity" on election
day there has never been the slightest
question.
Want Progressives In.
Still another group, much larger
one, holds the sentiment that the
brethren who have seen the light and
returned to the fold should not be
entirely ignored. They insist that the
fatted calf shall be killed for the
prodigals, but they are distinctly
divided as to whose calf Is to. be pro-
vided for the feast. Inasmucn as
there are only twelve Assembly can
didates to be nominated it is, of
course, matter requiring merely the
simple subtraction of certain names
from the tentative list already pre-
pared by the various ward commit
teemen in order to provide the former
Progressives with the representation
on the ticket which they demand.
What names shall be elimina ted,
however, Is the question upon which
the members of the executive COM
mittee are hopelessly divided.
Commissioner Crogan's Hands Full.
John Doe is quite certain that Rich
ard Roe's man can be spared with
out any disaster to the ticket on
primary day, while Roe is convinced
that his selection is a tower of
strength to the cause and that John
Does candidate should be slaughtered
now instead of next month. Fire
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
Russians, Falling Back from War
saw Along Siedlce Railway,
Are Closely Pursued.
AUSTRIANS BREAK RUSSIAN LINE
EAST OF IVANGOROD, IS REPORT
Teuton Army of 100000 Under Won Cali
wtz Has Advanced Within 10 Miles
of Petrograd Railroad.
BY the United Press:

BERLIN va London) Aug German vs
closing
of the Bug and Vstua rivers
Before occupying Praa German arerymn silence
batteries which have conducting
Russians forced the
falling Sde
municaion with their lines northeast Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
Partly Cloudy Tonight,
but Fair Skies Tomorrow

Partly cloudy weather tonight, but
fair tomorrow. with gentle west Qf
northwest winds, were the indications
seen by the forecaster at noon TO-DAY;
At that hour the temperature wa
20 a rise of twelve degrees from the
low mark at o'clock in the fore-
noon. Yesterdays highest tempera-
ture was S6. At noon today ni1ie-
mile wind was blowing from "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
Violent Earthquake
in Southern Europe
b, the United Press.

b, the United Press.
HOHENHEIM, Germany, via Ber-
lin wireless, Aug. 9.-Violent earth
termors were recorder early today by
the observatory here. The Zelmo-
graph indicated that a severe earth
quake has occurred in southern Eu-
rope. probably in Calabria or Albania.
Calabria is the southernmost pro-
vince of Italy, forming the toe Of the
italian Boot" 1t has suffered from
a number of severe quakes, the one
in 1888 being one of the most disas-
trous in history. The latest dispatches
from Rome contained no reports OF
earthquakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09

Continued on rasfS. Column -