davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
moToRcvcLlsT INJURED.
S. e. Sherman, Of Superior, Wis, i,
Collision Near Gearing.

SpeClal To- llIneS-FtepupuCAH
Gearing, Oct. 29.-S. e. Sherman. OF
Superior. Wis. Is confined IN bed and
under n physicians care as che result
of collision between a motorcycle and
an automobile. Sherman was riding n
motorcycle and was enroute to Des
Mo!nes. Yesterday about noon while
rounding turn in the highway near
here he collided headon with an aIto
mobile driven by a man from Mason
City. Sherman was bruised from heat
to foot. and while no bones We're b,okc3
he was severely Injured. Tho auto!s Z
brought Sherman to town and to NJ
Hertz. and later he was removed to t4a
home OF ]. p. Pasdale. where he ~ b.
ing cared for by the brothers Of tho
Odd Fellows. to which order he belongs,
He will be confined to his bed for some
time. No blame is attached to either
the rider or auto driver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
MARK GRAVES OF BoonEs.

Daughter. sft American. 33s.e!.s;en nea-
\ icats Monument at Marthasviile.
Marthasville. Mo-. Oct. 29.--A monu-
ment marking the original graves OF
Daniel Boone and his wife, Rebecca
Bryan Boone. was dedicated It Bryan
cemetery here today. Ceremonies wera
under tho auspices OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
Erench Priest ,on TRIAL.

Grenoble, France, via Paris oct. ~.
Able Charvet. parish priest at
Montaiieu, in the department or Issre.
has been put to trial a. court martial
charged with preaching sermon like
ly to have a bad effect upon public
opinion and with excommunicatlns
persons who gave evidence when MS
case was before an examining magls-
trate. The bishop Of Grenoble formally
denies having authorized CharVet TO
commit the acts for which he was ar
rested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
Hampton Manager Quits.
Nal RI Times. s.Repuhiicap

SpeciaI TO T1meS- S-RepubNcan.
Hampton, Oct. 29.-M.s A. Harrison,
who has been In charge Of the local
electric light plant for the past few
years, under the different cwnerships
that It has passed thru before beinG
scquired by the present owners-the
Cedar Valley Electric Company-has
turned in his resignation to become
effective as soon as successor can be
obtained. As to his future he Is un-
certain, but states that he may arrange
to remain in Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
DEMANDS ARE REJEcTEo.

Railroads Refuse TO Grant Increase in
Wages TO Switehmen.
Chicago Oct. 29.-The. eighteen rail-
roads involved in the demand made a
month ago by 1000 Chicago switchnen
for an increase Of cents an hour
have rejected the demand, and COM
mittees representing the two sides will
attempt to compromise the trouble.
Chauffeurs and truck drivers will
meet Sunday to consider strike as
their demands for more wages have
been declined and their position has
been upheld by the teamsteTa union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
;M;ne Leader AImoet per;.h.e.

ID Paso. Tex, Oct. 2s.-Juan Guer-
rera, formerly president Of the Cliff
tom n-Arizona local Of the Western Fed
eration Of Miners, who was recently
expelled from the union because Of tho
alleged boast that he could send the
Mexican strikers back to work at any
time. Was found half starved in the
hills back OF Clifton today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF 7HE DAY


Sun rises Oct. 80 at 6:25. sets at S.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change In temperature.
Fair weather continues in practical
ly all parts Of the United States. the
only rainfall reported being 10 OF an
inch at Seattle, .26 at Jacksonville.
Fla. and 10 inch at Pittsburgh. Pa.
The temperature changes ha~s sasi;
slight, but the barometric conditions
have changed considerably. The nortt
western low is filing up and the W.
ern high Is decreasing In area .
force, Fair weather will continue "a
this vicinity tonight and Saturday,
with not much change in temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
serbisn atatesman Dead.

Paris. Oct. 29.-The Serbian legation
announced today the death Of Lazard
Pascu, former Serbian minister OF
finance. n. Pascu was member OF
the present Serbian cabinet He re-.
signed early this month because OF IN
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
JAPAN uRolNo DELAY.

Fear Trouble in china II oo~srnment
Form 10 Changed.
Peking, China, Oct. 29.-The Russian
minister, NJ. Kiupenslsi: the British
minister. Sir John Newell Jordan, and
CharGs obAtas Of the, Jananese lega-
eioa, consulted Foreign Minister Lu
Cheng. Hsing yesterday at the foreign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
SEEK STOLEN PAINTINGS.

Art Works Believed TO Have
Been Struggled in From Mexico.
El Paso. Tex. Oct. 29.-Five paint
ings. valued at $4,000. stolen from tho
palace ut San Luis Potosi, arc
believed to have been smuggied across
the border and to be on their way east.
agents are investigating
recent express shipments from Ell Paso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
Rushing Reinforcement

Laredo, Tex. Oct. 20.-Fourteen
thousand men with twenty-five cannon
have been detached from General
Obregon's forces at Torreon and have
been sent overland to. Sonora, in adj
dition to the force Of 5000 to be sent
thru American territory to Douglas.
Ark, to concentrate at Aqua Prieta,
where q battle is expected with Villa
forces. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
SOUNDING DOOM OF
TEMPERANCE DRINKS
Ten. Des Moines Druggists Fined For
Selling Malt Drinks and Cider Since
Being Enjoined For Selling Bower.
ages Containing Alcohol.

Des Moines. Oct. 2e.-The doom Of
so-called temperance drinks was an
nounced by Judge Utterback today
when he fined ten druggists, all charged
with contempt of court. in selling malt
drinks and cider since being enjoined
for selling beverages containing alco-
hol. One druggist was fined $500 and
the others 5000 each. The courts rul-
ing was taken to mean that he will
grant permanent injunctions against
ninety five other druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
MEXICAN BANDITS
ATTACK SOLDIERS
Half Company Of lnfantrymsn Twice
Attacked in Early Morning Hours-
Capture Of Luis De La Rosa, Bandit
Leader, Reported.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 29.-Bandits
early today made two attacks upon a
half company of United States infan-
try, stationed at Capote, a village about
sixty-fve miles up the Rio Grande
from here. No casualties were re-
ported.
The attacks occurred shortly after
1 80 this morning. The number Of the
attacking party was not established.
After the first attack the infantry
force was reinforced by a half troop
of cavalry from Hidalgo.
Luis De La Rosa, the Mexican bandit
leader suspected Of recent outrages on
the American side Of the border. is re-
ported captured on Mexican soil by
q detachment Of Carranza soldiers, fol-
lowing battle between the Carranxa
soldiers and a band Of outlaws.
d News of the battle and rumor 2sof
De La RoSA's captures was received to-
day at. the MatAinoros headquarters Of
General Carranza, who had issued an
order to his troops to chase the bandits
from the Mexican border until all were
killed or captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
rurk eelittle. Allied Move.

Amsterdam, Oct. 29.7Hakki Pasha,
Turkish ambassador to Germany, de-
clares in an interview published in a
German newspaper that the "fasco"
Of the entente powers at Salonikl shows
the folly Of attempting military op-
GRAFTON with 50, 900 or 100, 900 men.
IN the battlefield is to be extended
to Syria, he added, Turkey is prepared
to send forces.
IN reply to question regarding
Egypt he said that the launching Of
another expedition against that coun-
trys depended on whether the war
lasted long enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
PROSPECTORS AND
PRIESTS MURDERED

uted to Tribe That Attacked Radford
and Street.
The Pas, Manitoba. Oct. 29--Two
Catholic priests and two prospectors
are reported to have been murdered by
Eskimos north OF Chesterfield Inlet.
Hudson Bay, according to Captain
Lockhart, of the Royal Northwest po-
lice boat Village Belle. which arrived
mere today from northern waters.
Captain Lockhart said he believed
the four men had been murdered by
the same inland tribe that attacked
Radford and Street. the explorers.
Peaceful shore Eskimo told him that
the inland tribe had heard the con-
stables were looking for the men who
attacked the explorers and therefore
were suspicious Of all strangers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
Unrest in Roun,aria..ila. q

Paris. Oct. ga dispatch from
bucharest, fled last Sunday, and de-
s::aajytedd ed IN t.ansrniss!cn, says a violent
demonstration against the policy Of
that day. One faction. OF the mani
festants sought to reach the palace but
was prevented by large force of
troops. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
IDENTIFY LAST
VICTIM OF Fire
Boz 4 Twenty One Girls.
.rned ct Peabody,
Mass, Claimed.
NO BLAME ATTACHED
TO STATE INSPECTORS

Building Found to ss Badly Cen.
struetsd But No One 10 Held cr,mi.
nally Responsible For The cataa.
trophs-st.t. cffieia, cempl.sss II.
vestisation-causs Of Fire Has NJ
Been Definitely Establishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Promixsnt Young coloradoans AIIegs,
"a Have inundated hamas*ead dars.

to Have Intimidatsd Homss&sader
Denver, Colo, Oct. 29.-Benjamin
Taylor, Ace Bruce. Earl Phillips and
Henry McCabe. sons OF prominent
cattle men in Dolores county. Col
.orado, were arrested yesterday on fed
eral. grand jury indictments, charging
them with conspiracy to intimidate
homesteaders. They were taken to
Durango for q hearing and released on
BAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
PAGE ONE.

TsIesraphie News:
Serbian Army In New Danger.
British Honor Miss Cavell.
King George Thrown From Horse.
England Forming New Cabinet,
Al Fire Victims Identified.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Autos on Increase.
Nurse Takes Poison.
Children Swoon at Movie Show.
To Cost Dime to Check Grip.
Shock Kills Sick Woman.
Vaughn Heads Iowa Baptists.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Battle Cry.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Boys and Halloween.
Homer Gray's Orchard.
A Henry Ford Idea.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN.
ELEVEN.
City News:
Home Veteran Ends Life.
Des Moines Deanery Meeting Here
Next Week.
Tewksbury Wins Mccoy Case.
High School Militia to Do Hal
lowe'en Duty.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
War Outlook Boosts Wheat.
Corn Develops Firmness.
Cattle Prices Weak.
Hog Trade Slow.
Land Sales at High Figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
p.m.oe 4 Liiie ;Enornous.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 29.-
The damage caused by the lombard
ment Of Lille Is estimated, the Tele-
graAf says. at 1000, ,0O0. 900 francs. War
taxes imposed by the Germans upon
the French cities Of Lille. Roubai and
Tcurcoing, according to the same au-
thority, already reach several million
francs. Meat is no longer obtainable
In these towns. agss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
,ianan Sticks "a Alliaa.

London, Oct, 29.-Japan has become
party to the agreement not to con-
clude q separate peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
sFioht with. Bombs and orenades.

Paris, Oct. 29.-North OF the river
Aisne there was last night very severe
fighting with bombs and grenades, ac-
cording to the statement given out this
afternoon by the French war Office.
There also was bombardment In
the Champagne district, in which both
sides took part. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
Bulgarian Troops East and
Northeast Of Nish Threat
ening Capital.
CITY'S FALL WOULD
BENEFIT TEUTONS
Military Advantasss Of Invaders of
Serbia Now Establishs hsd-Rumors Of
Grsses's Trsaohsry Toward Entente
Allies Discreditsd in London British
casuaIties During Fall Indicate In
tsnsity Of Recent Offensive Movement

London, Oct 2s.-The first phase Of
the Austrian German Bulgarian cam
paign in Serbia is completed. Not only
have the invaders Of Serbia realized
the important objective Of joining
hands in the northeastern corner Of
the country. but they have enhanced
this military advantage by procuring
free passage across the Danube.
A flotilla Of steamers Is said to be
already waiting to transport war ma
..terial, and II, as stated confidentally
by Austro Norman and Bulgarian
leaders. Serbia can not interfere with
these ARRANGEMENTS, Bu1garia's am
muninition shortage should be soon re.
lieved.
The progress Of Bulgarian troops
east and northeast of Nish threatens
the city and places the Serbian army
in increased danger. Moreover like
the union Of the Bulgarian and Teu-
tonic armies north, the capture Of N1sh
would have more than military advan-
tage, since 1t would make possible
rapid establishment Of railroad COM
munication thru Belgrade, Nish and
Sofia among Austria, Germany and
their allies.
From the north the Germans and
Austrians are advancing over a wide
front which runs southeast from Val
yevo and swings into broad curve
northeast almost to the Danube at
Kladovo, where It Joins the right wing
Of the Bulgarians.
orsoian Hostility Rumorsd.
Rumor continues to ascribe to the
Greek government intentions hostile to
the entente power. even going SO far
as to say Greece has an understanding
with bulgaria and at the psychological
moment viii tau upon the allied troops
which landed at Saloniki. No such
designs are really credited to Greece
IN London, but England and France
continue to watch the situation with
unconcealed anxiety.
Sir Edward Grey said today that
Greece's espousal Of the cause of the
central powers was an impossibility
and similar assurety comes from
Greek sources.
a The inactivity on the western front.
Sis still unbroken. In the east Field
Marshal Won Hindenburgs attack in
the Riga district has entered upon no
new phase.
British Casualties Heavy.
British casualties from the beginning
of the war to Oct. 9 were 493,294.
British casualties up to Aug. 21. as
given officially on Sept. "a. were $751;
9s3. This shows total between that
time and Oct. 3, Of 111,311, or a daily
average OF 2,271. Losses between June
and Aug 81 averaged about 1,500
daily. The marked increase in the fall
over the summer losses may be ac-
counted for primarily by the heavy
fighting on the western front at the.
time the British and French took the,
offensive last month. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
carranxa Carlton strenathened.


Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 29.-Additional
artillery was received here today for the
defense Of Aqua Prieta, Sonora. across
the border, against an expected at
tack by Villa forces and word was re-
ceived that 5000 Carranza troops were
coming to strengthen the garrison
commanded by Gen. p. Elias Gales.
Twenty-Five hundred men with their
arms in bond In a sealed car will ar
rive here from PiedrassNegras tonight
or tomorrow, 1t was stated by Rodolfo'
Garduna, Mexican consul here. A
similar force will follow Sunday or
Monday.
Sixteen seventy five millimeter or
three-inch guns and twenty-five ma
chine guns arrived here today in bond
for General Gales, Consul aarduna
said.
The villa forces have not been
sighted yet but an attack Is expected
at any hour. Villas position. It was
stated, will permit no alternative for
his troops are in q country practically
without water, with scant provisions
and little ammunition.
It Ii stated the intention was to at-
tack Douglas itself but as the city Is
guarded by 5000 American troops this
Ia unlikely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
lnvestioate Cattle ,RustIina.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct 29.-An in
vestigation for alleged wholesale cattle
rustling on the Texas-Mexico border,
assembling Of stolen cattle in Okla
homa, and reshipment into Texas, was
begun here today by Judge Hamilton
of Waurika, Oklahoma, and Special
Inspector Martin, Of the Texas Cattle
Raisers' Association. Rustlers, It is
said, have taken advantage Of dis
turbed border conditions, to steal
cattle on both sides Of the line and ship
them into Oklahoma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
.DNITAtM SCORING PEACE TALl<.,
Ministers Say No Move Has Dssi, .,
49, NMs1l n AadA tgsc

Oct. 29.-"C certainly not"
jid Munition Minister yd-George.
hen asked In the house Of commons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
carranxa Reinforcemsnts Entrain.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 29.-1t d ex-
pected that the 5000 Carranza troops
to be sent from Eagle Pass to Doug
las. Ariz, to reinforce the Carranza
garrison at Aqua Prieta, across the
border, will leave on special trains on
the Southern Pacific this afternoon.
Arms. ammunition and supplies have
been loaded on the American side.
Railroad officials have been working
day and night assisting in the entrain-
ment.
Mexican authorities had expected to
operate their own trains thru Ameri-
can territory, but the American rail-
road officials said this could not be
done. The delay In dispatching the
troops is attributed partly to this.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

one enters the spacious vestibule, one realizes that here is something entirely different" The vestibule opens into the central hallway, at one side of which is the stately Colonial stairway with it's imposing newel post, prim balustrade and austere settle. Oppo- site the stairway opens a cloak closet of unusuel dimensions. Wide French doors admit, on the right to the liv- ing room, on the left to the dining room. The living room extends the full depth Of the house, being 14 K "A feet. The predominant features of this room are the wide, old-fashioned fire places, the two built-in bookcases in the corners with their queer little diamond panes and the two French doors of unusual width opening upon the broad piazza, 10x22 feet. This section is entirely separate from the rest of the house.
 On the opposite side of the hallway Is the dining room, IA 13 feet. Be- side a china closet built on the con- ventional old-fashioned lines a swing ing door leads to large pantry, while straight ahead another door goes into the kitchen, equipped with twentieth century conveniences and provided likewise with a good store closet. The kitchen opens into a rear pantry, which is a part of the central hallway, but cut off from 1t by a door. From this entry one may pass out upon a rear platform or down the basement stairs.
 The central hallway is to be found on the second story, but in albbre- viated form. On one side are two bed rooms. 13.9 \ 9.6- 13-9 x 13. on the other
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
sweet Glover H.Ip. soII.

For quick results in improving the soil sweet clover Is superior to most other crops. It's ability to thrive well on badly eroded soils, and on soils lacking in humuS or otherwise badly run down makes it especially adapted for this purpose. Like alfalfa, cow peas and other legumes, it has the abil- ity to obtain nitrogen from the air by means of the nitrogen-gather1ng bac- teria which live in tubercles on the roots of the plants. When plowed under for green manure or allowed to remain on the land this crop is a very efficient one in building up the humus and nitrogen content of the soil. The large roots, which penetrate deeply, break up the lower layers of the soil and add much humus to 1t when they decay, thus improving the physical condition of the soil some distance be- low the depth of blowing. Unproduc- tive and heavy clay and hard pan soile may be so improved in texture and fer tility by growing sweet clover on them for few years that they become quite productive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
cuItivating Root crops-

To secure good yields with root crops 1t is necessary to keep the ground well cultivated until the leaves shade 1t. Cultivation is essential to keep down weeds and to maintain a dust mulch for foisture conservation. AS soon as the rows are discernible the ground should be gone over with a hand cultivator. For the first culti- vation the wide blades should be used Cultivation should be shallow; the first two or three cultivations may be deeper than those given later in the season. After every heavy rain the ground should be gone over with the cultivator to kill all weeds and restore the dust mulch. Once or twice dur ing the season it will be necessary to go over the field with hoes in or- der to stir the soil and kill weeds be- tween plants in the rows. It is not an easy matter to state definitely when cultivation should cease. Much depends on the season and the num- Der of weed seeds in the ground. The aim should be to keep the ground en- tirely free from weeds during the en- tire season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Canning Vegetables.

As one goes about the country 1t is surprising to see how few of our farms make a practice of canning veg etables. And yet there is, perhaps, no other way in which the housewife can more easily reduce the cost of living and at the same time give her fam fly better food.
 In a certain small town in Colorado 1t was found that, during the past year, the two grocery stores sent out of the community over s1.000 to pur- chase corn, beans, peas and other canned vegetables, all of which might have been grown in that same com munity. This is a typical case and it means that farm women who buy these canned vegetables instead of raising and canning their own are making serious mistake.
 The canning of vegetables Is really a simple matter and many members of the Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs are now learning the process.
 Mother-Daughter Home Canning Clubs are being formed in some com munities and many girls are now get ting ready to enter the canning con- tests which will be held in many of the county fairs this fall.
 When we realize how much of our orchard and home garden products usually go to waste, we begin to ap- preciate the significance of this im- portant work of canning vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

for the new residence to Dc erected on West Long Hiil for Thomas J. Atkins. The plans provide for a frame and stucco house. 3ox3s feet. with a wing. 2Ox20 feet 1t will have hot water heat, electric wiring and all modern conveniences.
 Dennis O'Brien has started work on another two-family house on McDon- ough place It will be constructed of hollow tile, with exterior stucco. It will be finished in hardwood and pro- yided with all modern conveniences- The foundation hes been completed for the other house
 The Joseph s. Amino Co. have the contract for the mason work for the frame house which A. Kaplan and H. Shlein will build on Cross street
 The William F. Miller Go. of Meriden has been awarded the contract for the carpenter and mason work for the new residence at Highland Station for will jam Wilcox. It will be frame, 28x3e feet with furnace heat The plumbing and heating will be let out by. separate contract.