davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Observe Jewish Holiday.

Local Orthadox Jews celebrated the
Jewish fas. DAY Yom kippur. the feast
of the atore Tnent. which was brought
to a close Saturday evening at sun
down This Is the hottest of all Jew
ish holidays
This week marks the beginning Of
another Jewish holiday, Sukkoth. or
the feast of the tabernacle. This be-
gins Wednesday, Sept. %. and lasts
until Oct. i. The following notice, sent
out by the Central Conference Of
American Rabbits gives the signih-
canoe Of this holiday as follows:
The Su!;koth festival Is meant not
as q season of self congratulation on
having garnered in the product Of the
farm or the gains Of business. but as
time FOR thought on the larger scoped
social interests of men in the national
and international life. The Jews are
the first to have recognized poiit;c2!
economy as the field where religion
and morality must operate for the
good Of men.
In its mooern form the suggestive
ness of this truth Of the Sukkoth festi-
val is mad. more effective b. the fact
that il occurs at the beginning of the
autumn. coircident with the increased
ACTIVITIES OF the economic agencies. II
Is s 1t we're. a timely lesson for each
! one to interpret his life as of larger
scope related to the national life and
made possible in fullness only within
| it.
The dwelling in booths as charac-
teristic Of the biblical phase Of the fes-
! tival and observed as an archaic sym
| bolism nowadays. is suggestive do
tn, NV Loo
sons OF the simple life and the de-
mocracy Of the Jewish household. The
five symbolic plants, bundled together,
hint that, az the gifts of God in nature
vary and in their totally make human
lifes weet and satisfactory, so the diff
ference among men. as to service and
character, may serve to make Society
an organization in which each one ol
us has a place and can make help
full contribution. Some more effective
lsfome less; some for .he day and some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
ANUS EN- ENTS.
At the Lyric.

return enga gements of two pictures
were shown at the Lyric Saturday and
SUNDAY evenings, Charlotte Walker in
"kindling,' being the attraction Sun
day ard The Pose of the Rancho" on
Saturday. kindling" is drama of the
slums, which was shown here but
short time ago Miss Walker takes the
role of 4 young married woman VS.
fears TO have children because of the
conditions in which they will have &c
be brought up. The Rose of the
Rancho" is a romantic tale taken from
Il play of the same name, dealing with
the early California days, when the
Spaniards were causing the United
states government trouble over lands
Effective lighting and good scenic ef-
fects. as well as capable acting. make
it q good picture. Good-sized audi
ences were present both nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
RALPH YOUNG DEAD.
M. e. St. L. Maehinist Dies Of Arteriai
ScjeroSiS

Ralph Young, for twenty nine years
a resident of this city. and for fifteen
years a rnaahinist in the Iowa Central
and Minneapolis shops. died at 81.
Thomas hospital at noon Sunday alte.
an eight weeks illness due to arteriai
sclerosis Mr. Young had been failing
il. health for about Ave years
Mr.. Young was native OF Leeus'
England. where he was born Sept. TO-
1850. He came to this country at an
early age. and On Feb. 20, 1889. was
united in marriage in this city Win
Miss Rachel Martin. The widow ana
three children survive him. TIE cH!
dren are John. Malinda, and Mabel. all
of this city. Mr.. Young was a mem
Der of the Court OF Honor and the ma
chinists union.
Funeral service. will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from the
residence, in charge Of Rev. r. 81
Davidson. The Court Of Honor VIII
conduct its ritualistic service at the
grave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
START BUILDING DEPOT.
Work on M. & ST. L. Improvement
We'll Under WAY,

John Jacobson, the contractor. who
has the contract for building the NJ.
& st. Z. freight depot at First and
Railroad streets, has the work well
started The footings for the freight
platform are in. as well as those for
some of the foundation walls. The
forms for all the foundation have been
set in place.
gang Of track workers has built to
the freight station a track for the NJ
& ST L. main line near Fifth street
and is now laying sidings in the new
freight ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
Let Nomordust Protect
Your Home

and they'll be q clean as before yo'
started.
Nomordust is great time and !sbo:
saver. You can clean any room in halt
the time it now takes and you only have
to sweep half IS often, because you get
your rooms SO much cleaner each time.
Makes rugs look ike new-equally good
for wood floors and linoleums.
Take the advice Of physicians, collect
the dust-don't spread it-particularl
if you have children, for they are most
easily affected by germs.
Get a lOc can Of Nomordust to-day
and try it. Money back i not more
than pleased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

for all time. according to what they do
and what they are.
The Sukkotb festival is the culmi-
mating lesser of the series OF holidays
of the month. II addresses itself to
the facts OF life which we might, other
wise. leave sordid. 1t widens the
horizon of our vocations and labors
not when they bring private satisfac~
ton. but when they vitalize our COM
mon humanity and make US more eftl-
cient in the work upon which depend
the veal. the peace and the JOY OF the
communitY'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

Dust - The home Of disease germs.
md every time you spread this dust By
weeping they fill the air. Much sick
ness is caused in this way.
There is a new way to sweep, however,
without raising dust and all doctors
vho know it endorse it.
You simply spread a powder called
Eorordust scross the room, then sweep
/ ahead Of you As you 60. Not particle
II dust will arise.
No need for busting cap with No
nordust-no need Of covering your orna-
uents-in fact, you can dust them be.
- You sweep, then leave them exposed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
six p.. Cant and safe.

Your money ought to earn 8 per cent
for money is worth that much return
anywhere. Invest 1t with the Savings
and Loan Association for one year and
it will earn G per cent~for you. But
better still it will be loaned by the as
cociation on new houses and lots in
Marshalltown worth in every case
more than twice the amount loaned.
Could anything be safer than that. a
brand new $4,000 property in MARSHALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
state Center Defeats All Nations.

What is declared to have been the
best game of baseball played at state
Center during the season was that OF
Saturday afternoon, when the State
Center team defeated the Affiliations
Torkelson and Southwick formed the
battery for the home team. and Drake
and Kicker for the visitors State
Center secured ten hits tn the visitors,
five. and two errors were made on
each side.
The features of the game we're the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

town mortgaged to secure every $4,000
loaned? Are you fair to yourself u
you do not make your money earn
per cent? Can you AFFORD to chance
any other investment which 10 not
guaranteed by real property worth a.
strong excess Of value to margin your
safety? George F. Thayer, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
HAY STACK BURNS.
Twenty Tons Destroyed In Mysterious
Blaze Sunday.

A stack Of about twenty tons OF hay
belonging to Otto Radloff was burned
on the 3. F. Robinson farm, six miles
north Of the city, in Taylor township
Sunday forenoon The stack was seen
to be on fire about $3.50. but 1t Is not
known how the blaze started. as a
heavy dew covered 1t and the sur
rounding grass and the stack stood In
an open field. The fire was put out
before 1t had spread to an adjoining
hay stack.
Radloff bought the hay on the
ground and had stacked 1t. It is worth
about s12 a ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

pitching Of Torkelson. the hitting OF
Babe Meier, and the fielding OF Rapp
az short Meier, by timely hit with
two on. scored two runs. The game
was witnessed by a good-sized crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
'FA|R ASSOCIATION
HAS $4,000 LEFT
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS WILL BE
THAT MUCH IN EXCESS OF
EXPENSES.
WILL BE ENOUGH TO
PAY LAST YEARS NOTE
Loan Of $4,000. Secured Last Year. Can
Now 30 Paid-TotaI Receipts From
Fair Will 30 About $15,51+secre.
tary Clark Collects $3,soo-Premium
Checks to Be Ready Next Week.

The Marshall County Fair Associa-
600 after all the expenses Of operating
the fair are paid. That is the estimate
OF Secretary w NJ Clark. made from
some exact but more estimated items
balance will make it possible for the
association TO take up its promissory
notes. 10 the amount of $4,000, given
last year.
From as nearly exact figures as are
obtainahle al this time the receipts
from the fair wiIl total about Slo,-
$3.50 This includes the sum received
from the ordinary sources of revenue
of fair week. but they do not include
one very important item of $500 OF
state aid that the association viii re-
ceive late in the year. Until this year
this state aid vas $500 but il has been
increased by Law.
Receipts Show Increase.
Thesreceipts of the fair show an in
crease OF about $1,000 over the receipts
of the 1ai. fair. Secretary Clark esti-
mates that the expenses Of last week
fair. compared With the fair OF last
wear. VIII be about the same. Altho
there IS an increase of several hundred
dollars in the amount of premiums
that will be paid over the amount paid
last wear, other expenses Of the falr
will be no mora than they were last
year and viii probably be less. II
will be remembered that the fair held
over an extra day last year. This. ana
-ta food water that forced the asso-
ciario, 10 remove live stock from the
fair grounds and quarter them else
where. added an additional and un-
usual cost 10 the expenses of the fair
for that year
( Secretary Collects $500.
In addition 10 the gate and grand
/ stand receipts collected thru the Of
/ Ace Of c. c. ST. Clair treasurer. Sec
-etary Clark collected about ss.se2
/ The sources from which these collec-
1 tons came we're concessions. $500;
rent Of stalls s3an. race entrances, 81
/ $50: tickets sold. $500: miscellaneous.
1925. The gate and anphitheater re-
eeipts we're sI-.1l2.so
The 1914 fair cos. sI25s4.t es-
! elusive OF permanent improvements
Il is though. the cost of the fair last
week will not ne greater and II it is
not the balance the association viii
nave left will be about $4,000 Tire as
sociatfo- viii set its aid from the state
after report az the fair has been
made 10 the state.
Premium. Next Week.
Clerks IN the office of me sAcretar2
have begun checking the awards o
the Judges Of the several depart-n ents
Later in the week tine premium checks
{ rvll Re prepared and they viii ne
ready for Distribution next Monday al
i Secretary Clarks Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
FIND NEW CLUE IN
SIMILARITY OF BOMBS
Explosives Which Caused Fires on
Ships Laden With Munitions For Al
lees, Similar 70 Those Alleged to
Have Been Constructed by Fay.

New York, Oct. 29.-Secret service
men assigned to the case of Robert
Fay, the confessed bomb plotter and
four others charged with conspiracy in
planning to disable ships laden with
war munitions for the allies, worked on
a report today that the bombs used by
Fay were similar to those used to
cause fire on certain transatlantic
ships last summer.
AS late as last month, small fires
were reported on ships loaded with
sugar. In one instance sugar ship on
it's arrival in a European port, reported
two bombs. discovered on board while
at sea, had failed to explode.
Secret service men said the fires on
ships were caused by chlorate of pot
ash, the same material which Fay says
he used in preparing bombs to attach
to ships rudders and propellers and
that several Of the ships which discov-
cred fires aboard had sailed from piers
in the Hudson river. not far from the
boat house at Weehawken, N. j., where
Fay. with Walter u Schoiz, hts broth
er-in-law, kept powerful motor boat
together with explosives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
British Ruler Thrown From
Horse While on Visit
to Army.
INSPECTING TROOPS
ON FRENH FIELD
cheers For Ruler Frightens Horse and
Animal FaIls-kins Considerably
Bruised and Shaken-Bulletins From
Bedside Indicate Injuries Are Not
serious-Details Kept From British
Public.

London, Oct. 29-While King George
was inspecting his troops In the field
yesterday his horse became frightened,
reared up and fell The king was
thrown and seriously bruised. The fol-
lowing official announcement was
made:
while the king this morning (Thurs
day) was inspecting his army in the
field, his horse. excited by the cheers OF
the troops reared up and fell The king
was bruised severely and will be con-
fined to bed for the present"
A later bulletin says:
THE king had fair night
A later bulletin today said:
THE king has had fair night with
some sleep. The temperature is now
992. and pulse IS. His majesty's gem
eral condition has improved"
It is understood that tho accident to
the king was not serious altho no de-
tails have been made public beyond
those disclosed in the official announce
ment.
Announcement was made on Monday
that King George was in France. hav-
Ing gone to visit the British army. on
Tuesday the king. with the Prince of
Wales President Poincare and the then
French war minister. Alexander Miller
and, reviewed the British troops.
He then called on General Joffre and
witnessed a review of French colonial
troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29

Peabody, Mass. Oct. 2s.-The bodies
OF all Of the twenty-one girl pupils OF
st. Johns parochial school who lost
their lives yesterday in a Hre which
swept thru the building before they
had time to escape. were claimed by
their parents today.
Five bodies remained over naght IN
the morgue. Four of these had been
identified at noon and there remained
the charred form OF little girl, burned
beyond recognition
When the four hs. been taken away.
Mrs. John Ahearn. mother OF ARmes
Ahearn. years old. who was unaa-
counted for. went to the morgue and
finally accepted the body as that OF
her child. 1t was placed In a coffin
and sent to her home.
While investigation has not fully es-
tahlished the origin pf the fire, Acting
Chief Neal Of the state police, after an
investigation today. announced he had
found no one criminally responsible.
Seek Cause Of Fire.
In the cavity within the blackenett
shell which yesterday was st. Johns
parochial school. men searched today
which yesterday caused tho lives OF
twenty-one girls.
The search today was directed bv
Chief OF Police Grady. while state
agents investigated the cause of tho
fire.
The only fact substantiated was that
the flames originated In small store
room In the basement. which was
locked. 1t was known that It was Gus
tomary to place sweepings and waste
! papers In barrels In this store rom.
Public Funeral For Victims,
According to the sisters of the Or,
der OF Notre Dame, in charge OF the
school, nothing else was there In ons
end OF the room there was a gas let.
This room was closely examined to-
day.
Plans for public funeral for tho
little ones were discussed today and
tho arrangements were placed in the
hands OF Rev. Nicholas j. Murphy.
pastor of st. Johns church.
Building Badly Constructed.
Acting Chief Neal OF the state po-
lice. who concluded his investigation
today, announced no ono had been
found criminally responsible for the
fire.
ne tliat WIiie tHe WIS
badly constructed. 1t complied with the
real essentials OF the law,
"The stairs led to the center Of the
| building and not toward the exits"
said Chief Neal II am convinced that
the inspectors did their duty. Tho in- .
vestigation. so far as the state is con-
cerned. Is over"
Ono of the many theories advanced
today to explain the origin OF tho fire.
was that the sweepings kept in the
basement store room, may have con-
tained match heads dropped on the
floor by some of tho boy pupils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
Service in Memory of Nurse
Executed by Germans
Held in London.
KING AND QUEEN
ARE REPRESENTED
Great Crowd Assemblies at st. PauI's
Cathedral, Wounded Soldiers At
tended by Red Cross Nurses Being
Conspicuous-Premie and Members
Of British Cabinet Present-Serviees
Consist Wholly Of Music.

London. Oct ga service In st.
Paul's today in memory Of Miss Edith
Cavell, the British nurse executed in
Brussels was attended by a throng
which recalled the funeral Of Lord
Roberts about year ago.
Before 8 O'Clock great crowd stood
shivering in the first cold fog Of the
season, awaiting. the opening of the
doors. Shortly after 10 o'clock signs
bearing the words. Church Full" We're
hung at all the doors except those re-
served for ticket holders.
Conspicuous in the crowd was a
large number OF wounded soldiers at
tended by Red Gross nurses. The
somber clothing Of the congregation
was relieved here and there by spots
of color Of the uniforms of soldiers
and sailors, when military and navy
dignitaries took their places. The
only other seats reserved were for the
lord mayor. the diplomatic corps OF
the entente allies, and 600 of Miss
Cavelgs fellow nurses.
Services were begun with the Dead
March" on the organ. Then came
abide With Me" by the First Life
Guards band. Except for the Lords
prayer and the reading of the lesson
the service was entirely musical.
King Sends Representative.
King George and Queen Mary were
represented by Edward w. Wellington.
groom-i in waiting to the king; Queen
Alexandria, by Earl Howe. and Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener by Surgeon
General Sir Alfred Keogh. director
general of the British medical service
Among the other prominent persons
were the premier and other members
OF the cabinet, representatives OF Can
ada and other dominions. the Belgian
minister and Admiral Charles Beres-
ford.
Miss Cavelrs mother other members
Of the family, and deputations OF the
Red Cross. ambulance and nursing or
ganizations, also attended the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29

office concerning the possible result Of
Cninas change to q monarchial form
of government.
Charge Obata inquired whether
President Yuan Shi Kai was confident
that he could re-establish the mon
archy without untoward results affect
ing the general peace in. the far east.
He made a friendly suggestion on be-
half Of Japan thet the change be de-
layed for some time at least. suggest
ing that disturbances in Shanghai and
along the Yang-Tse valley In south
China indicated opposition to the
L j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
WILSON JoLTs REDFIELD.
Chief Executive Rebukes Secretary For
Trying to Dictate Policies.


Trying to Dictate Policies.
Washington, Oct. 29.-Secretary Red
field of the department Of commerce,
was rebuked sharply by President VIII
son for an attempt to dictate admin
istration policies.
without consulting the president, Mr..
Redfield has been arguing recourse to
tina CLAYTON antitrust act to prevent
the dumping" Of European goods on
the American market after the war. He
has opposed as unnecessary any new
legislation.
The president does not support Mr..
Redfield in his stand. 1t is understood
that administration leaders think d.
rect anti dumping legislation similar to
that proposed by Representative Under
wood in the last tariff bill and killed in
the senate Is needed to meet expected
serious conditions to follow the close
of the war.
President Wilson thinks the question
so vital In Importance he will confer on
steps to be taken to meet 1t with Mr..
Underwood. Senator Simmons. Demo-
cratic Leader Kitchin and other promi-
nent democrats. He is not pleased with
Mr.. Redfelds manner of disposing OF
Secretary Redfeld has been promi-
nent recently in declarations Of admin
istration policies to show his complete
harmony with and support by the pres
ident. He adopted this course follow
Ing his return from conducting an In
yestigation into the Eastland disaster
at Chicago. He was subjected TO Sc
we're criticism for his activities in this
instance, but he has asserted that he
was commended by President Wilson
for what he had done.
Redfield yesterday made public some
observations as to the policy to be pur-
sued if, after the war, the manufacture
ing countries Of Europe proceed to
dump their goods on the American
market at prices lower than the cost OF
production here, with consequent ruin
to labor and business.
Many economists predict that after
the war wages will go up in all the
European countries and the cost OF
production will advance so that fears
Of competition will be met with condi-
tions Of more or less advantage.
Evidently President Wilson has
some such Idea. for yesterday denial
was given to statements made in con-
nection with Mr. Redfleld's announce
ment. It was said the president was
friendly to a law against dumping. Such
q law would not attempt to deal with
the matter under the power of congress
to Impose tariff rates on foreign manu-
factures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
BIG SHIPS CARGO
BEING TRANSFERRED
Biookinss ef Panama Canal compsls
{ Liner krosniand s,9 sto TO Gan Fran.
cisco 70 Rsship' carso-Passsnssrs
Transported Across lsthmuS.

San Francisco. Oct. 29.--After trip
to Panama and return. being unable to
60 thru the canal owing to the slides,
the Panama-Pacific liner Kroonland is
at her San Francisco dock today un-
loading her cargo consigned to New
York. Two hundred sixty-five of
the passengers of the Finland. of the
same line, from New York, were
transferred across the isthmus to the
Kroonland and brought to San Pedro
and San Francisco. The Kroonland's 8
passengers were transferred to the
Finland and taken to New York.
The cargo Of the Finland is to be
transferred to the steamer Mongolia,
of the Atlantic Transport line. The
Kroonland, which arrived late yester-
day, will begin taking on general
cargo of California products for Lon
don direct
The Finland left New York for Lon
don with freight four days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29

Wnetuer any OniCIdA cACHdHecS Will q
view to peace were in progress be-
tween responsible persons in London
and Berlin.
The premier's Guild Hall pledge that
Great Britain never would make peace
until Europe's freedom was guaran-
teed still holds good, said the minister.
Besides, he added. England would
not think Of conducting peace nego-
tiations except by agreement with her
allies. @
As1nith when the question Of which
Amman Bryce had given notice, came
up.
TO Disregard German Paets.
Sir Edward Grey, the secretary Of
Of commons agreed with the PROPOSE
ford in the shape of q question, that
in view Of Germany's "many breaches
OF international law" Great Britain was
declarations and conventions between
the two. countries.
I'VE shall continue, hope" Sir Ed
ward Grey added, whatever Germany
does, to pay regard to those considera-
tions Of humanity which are independ-
ent Of any conventions; and the rights
of neutrals m1st,.0f course be re-
spected."
Sir Edward also said the American
government had the right to demand
the submission to an international
tribunal Of verdicts Of the British prize
court. He made this admission on be-
ing pressed as to the power given to
the American government in this re-
gard in the British note Of July 81.
IF a dispute arose with the United
States" he said, "after all legal
remedies had been exhausted. I think
undoubtedly we should refer it to arbi-
tration:"