davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Scltcrrcif6tr tiegrn
TT Den &arpQtben!
glutb tn Der iiiOlt1en 8ntOwtna
Oringen Die Seiterret6er
tuieOer iiegrridl bOr!
1900 SnFeu gefauSeu, &tmppuling surHderpbert

Berlin, 8. 5e6. (5unfenberi6t)
5el6narihnll Sinoenbirg iebt feline
Sturmangriffe auf Die 8arifauer
8eieitigungsIiuien NIT getpaltiger
aruft fort; Die gfuiien pebren lid,
ber3peifelt, mo baben ait6 I'M gtor-
Den neue @oritoBe imternommen, al
Ieroings obne ieoeu grfolg. g(n
neridieoenen 8unften in ben a1rpa.
t6en baben bic 9tuiien ibre glngriffe
erneuert, bod iin6 oieie inter i6pe-
rem 9erIuiten fir ben 5etfto gu.
iammengebro6en. Die 3abl Der bon
ben 8ertid)en uno Oeiterreidern in
ben aarpatben gefangen genonlme.
nen 8iuiien 1T obermals Inn 1000
geitie9en.
8eion0ers bon britiIher, inoeiien
aud BON frnn5oiiider Seite tpuroe
0as @eriiht altsgeiprengt, Die oeut.
iden glrmeen beabii6tigten, anI1B-
Iih 0es aaiierS @e6urtStag eincn
entideioenoeu 56lng in 6raufreih
inO in 8olen gu fiibren. Die 8e.
rid)te Der peridieoenen 9[rmeebaupt-
quartiere Iaiien ieOof) erfelmen OaB
an Dem genamlten Gage cine bemer-
fenspertbe ltntbdtigfeit auf bei0en
ariegsi6aupldten berridte. Gs ban.
oeIte iid oeHu1ad Inn cine infane
2iige."
Gciterreidliidler Offi3ieller Seridlt.
@ien, iiber 9onoon, s. 6eb. =
8as ariegsonlt bat geitern 6oIgen-
bes bGri9tet; g9ie Situotion IN
Guiiiid-@oIen lm0 i'm peitliAen @a-
li3ien lit gegenmdrtig ilnoerdnoert.
S5n ben aarpotben fiItben aldl beute
beftige Sample itatt. SSSn Ser iii6.
Iihen gufomina ortngen uniere
3rippen unntfbaltiam Dor, Die
gluiien befinoen iid Sort altf Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
9lnardlie in g[[bauien.

9onoon, s. 6eb. Der monte-
|negriniife @euerolfoniuL in Con.
Don beri6tet, OoB fat IN Ians aI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Sterntn. Strtiusn
dnb mi6bran6t!
GnnnrOOampfer geniitania" freujt
bas SrldnoiidDe Necr inter
ameritauiidler 6Iasse,

2ouSon s. i5e6. - Ger britiifc
9ampier agniitaHia" Der an 80.
sSanuar bon gleip gorf abfubr unO
Samitog Radmittaa bel Siperpool
Dor sIntcr aing, iegelte bon Oem glu.
aenbIid al, oa er Giieenstoiun Der.
IieB, bis er irinen 9eitimmmgsort
erreidte, unter omertfaniiter f5lpg.
ae. Wle6rere onlerifoniIde gaiiogi.
re an 9oro berii6ern iolhes felt
unO beitimnlt. Die ,2uiitonia" er.
IieIt Don Der engliiGen gI6uirali.
rat cine Srabtloie 0epeide 0es S5n.
halts, bic amerIfnniihe 6logge ju
biiieu. Bon Der Baltic iDllroe iie
atf oro1tloiem 8ege geiDarnt. iit
Dor 6elItihen llnterieebootcn 5u hii.
ten 6enn 3lpei berielben icien gciih.
tet morOen 8os Sternenbanner
muroe Ocnu altd) iofort gebiBt, uno
Der aapitdn Der o2liiitania iagte.
er fiirfte iih nidt, benn er iegle
inter ueutraler llno 3war nmerita.
niidjer ,SIaage, bier5u bette er oas
Gedt, 0cnn CT babe elm pnar glme.
rifaner an 9oro genommeH.
lle6cr Oas 9ieflt, oab engIiibc
Shiffe 6as Sternenbanner fiI6ren
oiirien, duBcrte iiA eiu bo6er eng.
Iii6er Staatsmam pie folgt:: o0a
@naIanO Den Sdiffen au0erer gla.
tionen 0ns 9leht einr1umt, i'm 9Iot5.
faIIe Den Union Sad 5lt gebrnidcHb
10 mlB @ngLono inn gfotbiolle oa5
gleife &ett cingerauntt per0en. Die
engIiide 9auoelsitiiiabrtafte bonn
Sabre 1894 beiagt: 0em 5diffseis
gentbiiner, oic gum 9eiib zines bri-
tiiGen Stiffes ni6t 6crehtigt limo,
olf ibrem S6iffe Die britiide SSIag.
ge fiIbren m0 britiide g}eltraIitdt
nortauifcn, lm oieies Sdiff ais ein
britiides eriteinen 3u laiien, 10 per-
fdIlt es lulter oen 9eitimnlungen
oieirs Geietes ser 9eidlugnabme,
iofern Die 2dlihing nidt 5u Dem
3pede begalgen muroe, ons Sdiif
Der 9eidIagnabme ourd ben 6einb
o6er eth IN Qlusiibung friegsmaBi-
ger 9tedte banoelnoes S6iff ST. eitt-
5ieben.@
(Die obiae 0}eloung entbGlt 6ie
erite 9eitatiguuQ Der bon ser bent.
ihen 2l0mirnlitdt oufgeitellten Be-
balptling, 6aB Die britii6e 9fegie.
rltna ben engliiden gtbeOern ben
Gotb ertbeiIte, fir lire Sdiffe Die
neittroIe 8lagge 5u benuben, Inn lie
Dor glngriifen oeltifer llnteriee6oo.'
te at iidcrn. 93adoem Ole 8unoes-
re9ierlng in @aibington nod on
5amitag iiA auf5 bobe 9ioB ieBte
uno bon Der 0eutiden aomirali.
tat 9epeiie fir lire ge6auptltng
DerIangte, miro iie ongeiidts oieies
idnnloien g}iBbrarfs 0es Sters
nenbanners ibre 3meiiel an Der 3u-I
oerIaiiigfeit anttliher oeutider Ser.
0ffentIihlmgen mobl auigeben MIL.
ien.)
glmerifa mir0 prptcitireu.
8nibington s. 5e6. - Sn bieii.
gen Regierlmg8freilen berIautet, onbI
Die Ser. Staaten geaen Die iernere
8enubnng Der omertfaniIhen 6lag-
&c aui eu8liiden Sdiifen energiit
Broteit einle1en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

glbonnirt onf Die 9daIiGe Sribiine
$4.00 oas Sabr ourh ole BOT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Qmerifn mirb prpteitiren.

8nibington, s. 5eb. = Sn 6ieii.
gen 3egicrlngSfreilen oerIatltet, onb
Die Ser. Staaten gegen Die fernere
8enublng Der omerifaniiten 5lag.
&c auf eugliiden Sdiffen energiif
Broteit einlegeu miro.
@leid3eitig miro Die 6euti6e Sic.
gierung nufgeioroert, oIlen atnerifn.
niifen S6iiien in Der ariegs8one
Der glor0iee bollen 56ub angeOei-
ben 5u Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
!aeine ggeidlaana6me am. lsetreibes.

Berlin s. 6eb. (5unfen6eridJt.)
- @i8e'aonjler 0eIbriid bot in ei-
ner geitri9cn @rfldrling poiitib ge.
ouBert OaB tetn @etreioe, oas bon
amerifo nrt 2eutiflano intportirt
Deroen ioate, fir oas Seer ooer Oie
8lntte permenoet DerOen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
sdIlDeiser ihiehen anf 1lnaaena.

@mlter0am, ilbcr 2onoon s. sSeb.
SdlUci6cr Snfartterie ieIerte
tiir5lib IN Der g16br bon 9aieI aui
'esn 5Iug5eug Der gtaiirten, oas iiber
bos @cbiet Der Sdipei3 6abinflog.
(8on SEM aus nlroe Dor einigen
9agen beridtct, oos 6tua5eug, aui
meIfes gei1oiien noroen iei lei Elm
oellti1ea 9emeien. gtllu ober 1T Die
8abrbeit OOd an ben Gog gefont.
men.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

(dOrtiesung uuf Seite 50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
9ie 2aannn ber n@illelminaa

&on0on, s. 6eb. = Die @igcntbii.
mer Der aus 9eben5mitteln beiteben.
ben 2aoung OeS umerifauiiden
8nmpferS a8ilbeIntina" pelt leb.
terer iid) nuf Dem g8egc BON 9fem
9orf mad Sanlburg hefin0et, baben
ourf6lidcn Iaiien oaB iie ielbige
nidt an Die bel9iihe S5iIistomnii.
iion berfalien iUer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Gampfe aeaen @lOntenenriner.

Boris, s. 8eb. Die 0eiterrei.
der boben aeitern Die SteIlungen
Der WontcneeriHer Der Grina ent.
lang lpieoer anepgriffen. gs lit All
teiner @ntidei0uig eefonlnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
@eidieNnna Otr 2arDanellenfprte.

Son0on, 5 6eb. = Non gltben
bier elngetroifeue 0epeiden beia.
gen. baB bier 9orpeooboote Der 9l[.
liirten Die tiirfiifen Sorts Ser Oar.
oaneIlen beidoiien 6aben. (gas iii
bod peiter fem Stunititiid.) @s
muroen ia @eidoiie in oie 8eitilna
geihIeubert lmO 3fpei BuIoermaaa3i.
lie in grauo aeid)oiien.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

Misses Minnie Ripley and Lillian
Mueller. who will teach at Morganton,
n. C. this year. left this week to take
UP their duties
Miss Mamie Keddedo, of Montgomery
Ala. who has been the guest of her
parents. Mr.. end Mrs. Z. d. Kennedy
has returned home.
Misses Annie Lee Eubanks and Elsie
Coleman have returned home after
spending a week at Cary. Bell county
with c. R. Coleman.
Samuel Rusitzsky, of New Bedford,
Mass, who has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Sam Robinson for several
weeks has returned home.
Mr., and Mrs. A. T. Bromley have
taken room with Mrs. Mary Penny on
depot street, and are taking their meals
at the Hum boarding house.
Mrs, Kate B. Hopper has had all of
her children with her for the past week
oAAh VI Npui sc iiuN A'NNll kltal ivy
and happiness in this godly home.
Thomas and Clinton Coleman left
Monday or'Universitv of Virginia to
enter school. This is the second year
for Thomas and the first for Clinton
Misses Martha Ewing and Mary Lee
Terhume, who have been visiting relat-
yes in Lebanon, have returned to their
home with DR.. 7. w. Pennington here.
News comes from Muskogee Okla,
that Mrs. Materson Peyton had killed
herself. She leaves two daughters who
had just finished school to mourn her
loss.
Mr.. S. Albert Phillips, of Lexington,
who has been the guest of home folks
IN London spent the weekend at Grab
Orchard with his brother DR.. NJ. NJ.
Phillips and wife.
Rev William Omer Foster, of Allan
ia. Ga, Joined his wife here this week
at the home of her father, j. S. Hooker
where they will spend several days be-
fore returning home.
The soda fountain has arrived for the
new cafe that is to be opened in this
city by Wallace Walter Mr.. Walter
is being assisted by his nephew, Robert
Walter of Lancaster.
Miss Florence Truheart left this week
for Huntington. W. Va, to visit Mrs.
U. V. ID. Darlington for several weeks
before going to Pittsburg. Pa, where
she has accepted position.
Mrs. Walter G. Smith, who has been
at Canon City, Col. for several months
for her health has returned home very
much improved. Her host of friends
are giving her a cordial welcome.
Mrs. c. f. -4'e entertained on Tues
day evening at her home on West Main
street in honor Of ner nieces, Misses
Payne of Germany. The evening was
much enjoyed by about thirty guests.
The improvement on the Baptist
church in the way of Sunday school
rooms. is being pushed along at rapid
rate. This will add much to the looks
as well as to the convenience Of this !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
STANFORD

Miss Matte May Carter is the guest
of friends at Lebanon.
Mrs. c. C. Gooch, of Waynesburg is
the guest of Mrs. E. C, Jordan.
Misses Lucy Lee Walton, and Lottie
Carson are visiting in HustonviIle.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Phillips has the whooping cough.
Mrs. Della Murphy of She lby City, is
here with Mrs. George F. DeBorde.
Mrs. Wallace Walter is in Cincinnati
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ivy Cox.
Misses Payne. of Germany are the
guest of their uncle, C. E. Tate and
family
Mrs. J. S. Rice and Mrs. A. b.
Florence were in Danville Tuesday for
the day.
Miss Estella Walker, of Garrard, is
the guest of Miss Belle Denny and Mrs
w. S, Embry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mckee spent the
"eeh-eHu III liuStolNlhc Win lSlatiNca
and friends.
Mrs. Alfred Spottwood, of Lexington
is the guest of Mrs. George F. Craw-
ford and family.
MIR. and Mrs W. A. Armstrong, of
Louisville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Bromley and little
daughter left Wednesday for Louisville
TO make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hill are the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Mershon at Somerset.
Mrs. Hugh Noe and children have re-
turned home after a visit TO relatives
and friends at Springfield.
Miss Ethel Powell and grandmother.
Mrs. r. j. Powell are visiting relatives
and friends in BOYLE county.
Misses Isabella Reynolds and Mary
Lois Gam of Mckinney. were guests
at the Hum House this week.
Misses Lyle Cooper and Mary Eliza
beth Mckinney have been the guests
of Mrs. r. NJ. Fisher at Danville.
Mrs. Laura Hundley and daughter
Miss Sara. went to Louisville Monday
to take up their work for the winter.
Misses Lottie Carson and Josephine
Brady have returned home after visit
to Mrs. w. o. Speed at Hustonville.
Miss Emma Warren returned to Gin
cinnati Sunday after spending several
weeks here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. J. Lawrence and little daugh-
ter, of Mt. Vernon, are here the guests
of her husband, who is working at the
depot.
Mrs. George Graham, of Lebanon, is
the guest of her father, MIR. Arch Frye
at Hustonyille and brother, Harry Frye
at Hubble.
Misses Elizabeth and Nancy Hum
have returned home after visiting |
relatives and friends at Louisville and
Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
FONSO.

Misses Minerva and Pearl Spurlock
entered Richmond Normal Monday.
Miss Dora Scott left Monday for Lex
ington where she will enter school.
The Ladies Aid Society met as usual
on Thursday evening they report a
very good attendance and one new
member.
Messrs Kay and Harry Lackey are
expected soon for visit to their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore have re-
turned home after protracted stay
with his father in Williamsburg.
Save money by buying your coal from
us this month. Get our prices on
Northern and Home grown seed rye.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau
Mr.. W. o. Henderson bought of Mr.
Willard Ledtord a nice farm on Rich
mond and Lancaster pike. We regret
very much to part with such good and
hospitable peighbor.
Mr.. w. l.. Scott of Ohio and Misses
Margaret and Eva Scott of Lexington
have returned after delightful stay of
several days with their father. Mr.. j.
A. Scott and family.
Rev. Warren, of Lexington, who has
been Pastor CT Fairview Christian
Church for the past two years, has re
signed at this place, but has resumed his
work near Lexington. Let us hope his i'm
pressive words will reach many Sin
Laden" heart, there as they have here
and extend to him many, many regrets
of his resignation and as grand success
"Thro' life as he has started.
The Misses Scott presided at a well
appointed dinner on Friday evening at
! their beautiful Country home in com
pliment to their brother of Ohio and
sisters of Lexington. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. WarrAoth of
Kirksville. Mrs. Belle Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Garner and Miss Lucille
Lackey. All report an ENJOYABLE even
ing.
Protracted meeting which has been
in progress at Fairview for the lasttwo
weeks has just closed with an addition
of twenty three new members by Emer-
sion. and a goodly number by member
ship. Baptismal Services were rendered
at "Conn's Pond" on Sunday evening at
$3.50. On Sunday night at the last of
the services there was many tear
dimmed eye as Rev. Parish
of Lexington and one
who has done so much good in so great
work assisted in singing the sacred
and parting song, God be with you
'ull We meet again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09

church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Rout have
moved from the ElmoTe property on
West Main street to the Menefee prop
erty or the Somerset pike The house
vacated by Mr. Rout will be occupied
by J. ". Carter and wife.
Thomas Newland. who has been in
Wichita Falls. Texas. for several years
has returned here and accepted the
position as assistant postmaster, to
succeed Winifred Duncan. who has
been the competent and accommodating
assistant since tho first of the wear,
The Stanford Graded School opened
here Monday with a verv promising
future. The opening exercises were
conducted in the auditorium of the High
school building conducted by Revs, u.
NJ. Walker and p, l.. Bruce. After the
opening exercises Supt. W. C. Wilson
made few remarks TO the pupils,
leaving the following IS a guide for the
pupils "Be not deceived, God is not
Knocked. for whatsoever man soweth
that shall he also reap. There were
3s2 pupils enrolled the first day and
more are expected 10 come in aier.
This is the largest enrolment this school
has ever had. The teachers for this
year are W. {. Wilson, superintendent;
Dennis Spragens, high school teacher
assisted by Miss Lucille Gastineau:
Miss Eldridge. eighth grade; Miss Sal
lie Burdette, seventh grade; Miss Salle
Mills Craig. sixth; Miss Ruth Darnall.
fifth Mrs. c. II. Campbell fourth;
Miss Jennie Newland, third; Mrs IL.
d. Phillips. second; Miss Annie Me-
Kinney. first. Miss Ellen Ballou. in
strumental music, Miss Esther Burch.
expression, and Miss Elizabeth Higgins
vocal music.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
McCREARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Walker is in Madison
Co., with relatives.
Dora and Elizabeth Hsgan were re-.
cent visitors Of Mary Ham.
Mrs. Ben Ham and children have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ham.
Rev. p. II. Canaray will preach at
Antioch Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Lille Mae Sutton was the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Grimes of Lexington
last week.
Mr.. r. II. Beazley and family and
Mrs. Rolin1a Hill were guests of Mrs.
w. II. Waddle Of Somerset.
Miss Beulah Beazley attended the
Somerset fair and was the attractive
guest of Miss Alberto Cox.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
BOONE'S ROAD.

Where the mountain 5 rocky wall looms
so solemn, grand and high,
With the white mists for their pals as
they tower to the sky,
Where the great woods dream and
waters flow hereunder
Where the silence is not stirred save by
voice of beast or bird,
Or when mighty winds are heard breath
ing thunder
Through these rocky gates they came,
the forefathers of our land,
These rude architects of fame. bold of
heart and strong af hand,
Came to conquer foes and rear their
dwelling places:
Oh, the homespun garb they wore, oh,
the trusty guns they bore;
Oh. the light that gloried Ger their
stern faces.
Death was round them everywhere,
these devoted hunter bands,
Men who sought the foeman's lair with
their lives bore in their hands,
Famine met them by the way, and SICK
ness tried them:
But courage grand and high nerved
them on the dare and die,
And immortal Liberty walked beside
them.
Peaceful hamlets soon upsprang where
the wigwam smoke once curled
And by peaceful firesides sang women,
angels of the world,
Little children played outside the un-
barred portal:
Fields Of wheat and tassled corn drank
the dews at eve and dawn,
Thus from war and death was born
Peace immortal.
When the fireside flame shines bright
and the air outside blows cold,
For sweet Childhood's delight some
gray pioneer and old,
Some rude Homer of the bluegrass tells
their story
Oh, his eyes flash as of yore, Oh, his
cold blood warns once more
As he boasteth DER and DER of their
glory.
Oh, thou rugged mountain way, Boone 5
road through the wilderness.
Leading onward day by day for the foot
of man to press.
By the spirits Of dead heroes thou art
haunted
On the lonely path they stand, head
erect and gun in hand,
Guarding still their blood bought land
all undaunted.
When the trumpets of the AIR wake the
silence over head
Fancy sees them standing there, them.
the grand and the glorious dead,
With the splendor Of their great deeds
shining Ger them
Waiting in sublime array. on that lonely
mountain way.
IN the mighty judgment day breaks
before them.
ELvIRA MILLER SLAUGHTER.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
ChamberIain's LinimenI.

II you are ever troubled with aches.
pains or soreness of the muscles, YOU
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlsin's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used il with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-09
Hexaee 3tde,1etea

Sick headache, biliousness. piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac.
tive bowels. Get q box Of Rexall
0rderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively Sold only by Us % 10 cents.
r. e. MsRobsrts !. ....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-22

other girls. Her companions fecov-
cred her body in eight minutes, but
all efforts at resusctation were un-
availing.
Miss Larter was graduated this year
from the Newark Normal School. She
was prepared to teach this fall. She
had gone to Lake Hopatcong with a
party of nine girls from Irvington, all
graduates of the normal school.
They left Irvlngton Tuesday, going
to a cottage owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Kraeuter, of 220 Sanford ave
nue., Irvington, at the WoOdport end
OF the lake. Miss Eleanor Kraeuter
went with the girls as chaperone.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the party went in bathing. They
We're on sandbar in about three feet
of water. Suddenly Miss Larter
slipped off the bar into water ten feet
deep. Able to swim but a little, she
sank out of sight.
Her girl companions Immediately
dove after her as she was going down
the second time, and in eight minutes
they had her out. All their efforts
TO resusciate her, proved of no avail.
Some men from nearby cottages
rushed to the scene, but the girl
could not be revived.
Her parents were notified in Irv-
ington, Mrs. Larter being in a serious
condition as a result of the accident.
Only two weeks ago Mrs. Larter's
mother died.
The body Of the young woman was
removed to a morgue in Dover and
a burial permit was issued by Coro-
ner E. s. Totten. The body was
brought to the Irvington home today.
Funeral arrangements Will be made
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-22
MILK DEALERS
WANT TO SELL
LOOSE" MILK

Most of the Newark wholesale deal
ers in milk appeared before the food
and drugs committee of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon with a
petition asking that they be per-
mitted to dispense loose milk" after
September l. although the new city
ordinance specifies that the sale If
such milk shall cease upon that day.
The committee. by formal resolution,
placed the matter before the entire
Board of Health for decision at
meeting to be held Tuesday, Au-
gust 3.
Fred Seller. of Seller Brothers. was
spokesman for the delegation, which
consisted of Morris Cohen, Isaac Hal
prin, Jacob Max, Fred N. Bunger,
Samuel Botkin, Reuben Reingold and
Samuel Lemmerneau. He addressed
the committee at some length, read
ing from manuscript, but departing
from the text very frequently to am
plify his views or illustrate them
with a telling anecdote.
Mr.. Seller argued that the milk
dealers had not been allowed sum-
cient time to make the changes IN
equipment and methods which the
new order of things Hecessitated.
The change had been spoken Of
in a general way for about = year,
he declared, but maintained that mo-
tice of the enforcement of the ordi-
nance had only reached the dealers
few days ago.
The dealers, he aVerred, had spent
many thousands of dollars in pasteur-
izers and other equipment, under the
IMPRESSION that the present order was
to be permanent All this would be
a partial. il not a total. loss, in case
the Board of Health enforces its or
dinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-22
SURE PRISONER
IS ONE OF GANG
IN GEM THEFT
Detectives Soour Cities for the
Robbers in West Park St.
Store Raid.
DIAMOND NECKLACE
Is STILL MISSING
Principal Article That Disap-
peared from the Norman
Company's Window.

Detectives here and in New York.
every effort to trap the gang who
robbed the display window of the
Norman Company. retail jewelers., at
II West Park street. yesterday after
noon. The local police have num-
ber of clues and are confident that
they will apprehend the thieves 1t
was one of the most desperate rob-
berries that has happened in this city
in years, and the fact that the men
We're armed is taken as conclusive
evidence they were ready to go to
any length in order to carry out their
plans.
The local police are certain that
the young man arrested by Ser
geants OHara and GibneY at the
Hudson tube station soon after the
raid is one of those who engaged in
the robbery They say he probably
Is the one who broke the window and
seized the $500 necklace, which
probably was the only article stolen
On just what they base their seec-
ton of him as the one who broke the
window has not been made known.
He answers very closely to de-
scriptions given by different persons
who saw a young man running
through Halsey, Linden and Wash
ington streets and Washington Park,
but he is not the man who held the
door and ran through West Park TO
Broad street.
The name and address given by the
prisoner are withheld by the police,
who say they doubtless are fictitious
When arrested he had in his posses
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