davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13

- Sn StaHforo, ap., fforb bsute
Elm 25 Sabre alter 5armsr, namsns
go. alam. an Der SoIlnut. gr mar
in sinepl Gireit BON feinsm furbigen
Qr6ei!er aebiilen tpornen.
= Sberit gtooisoelt bislt beute in
Wladinuiu 6itp. ct. sygnote, SOP
s5unctiou uno Morqustte, Wli6., Res
ben. Seuts absRo 5pri9t 60 in
SSugbtOn, Wlia.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13

ihre 9oifen moraeH 81 oerIaiFen unn
Hcd ibren reIpettiaen 6eimdten suriid
81 tebreu.
aonoon. 8. Sff. 9lus SoFid. guI.
sarien. traf bsute odtmiiiaa bier 81,
9adriht Elm. 0db M elmer fat ii6eri
roiden0en SdnslIietel Sic aou5eni
tratipn ser Sruppen bau itatteu aeht.
Obue oie Ieifefte St6runa 1T Sic Wln.
hiIiiisrung oer@rmes ausoefii6rt NOR.
oen. uno in oem 3risQsminilfertum
mar aud niht oie eerinaite @erlpir.
rrng uno Heberitiir5ung gu bemer.
ten.
2onoon. 9. 9ft. 9ab elmer in
4aris beute bormittae einqetrofFsnen
ga6rint baben ole 8tQierunaen non
8uIgarien ibre oiplpmatil1en gesis.
bungsn sur 3iirtei abgebro6en. Gins
ifarte 4bteiIune buloariI6sr Sruppen
bat beute oie tiirtif6e @rense iibers
fdritten. nuo a6nig 9sroinon6 elf
IiibpGrts, nm oas 8ommanoo iiber
ole @ersinigten goItan glrmeen su
iiberusbmen.
gttben, Girie6enlon0. 9. 0tt. SIN
Gamen Ser @roBmGhtc Gurppas I'M.
1srbreiteten beute Die GjeIanoten
Seiterreids llngarns un0 guBIanOs
Der griediI6en glegierung oen 9lan
otn Die WfGdts i'm sSntcreTe ser Sci.
leeune ser uuf Der e@algan SaIbin.
fe. berrIhenoen GpntroOerien ourc1s
fiihren noIlen. Die oiesbesiQlide
8onferens NIT Dem @ertrster ser
srisdbtThen Reaisruns trua einen
elr6ous frenn0IhoftIihen @baraf-
ter. Sebr Hodnriidli6 mdd)ten ole
Nsrtreter Seiterreidls unO RuBlanos
oarauf aufmeriiam. bdB es fur ole
@dItanItaaten nibt rdtiom un0 neiie
mare, qeaen oie Siirtti porauoebtn.
sic piirOen oamit Elm qrobes Ri-
fito iibernebmen uno fir Mo3e0onien
I'M giiuItigiten 5alle ou6 nidht mebr
estpinneu, ais oie groBmG6te 6urd)
9fusfiibrung ihres pIunts sepinnen
t0nnten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13

@us Ct PETERSBURG fpirb oee
msEbei, baB 6iuedf9e 9eqierangss
truppen in Der Wloneolei nfnoelieng
10000 Monsolen sst0ist habsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13
2ineolm. WcItamie.
Gen linn benubtes gg5rterbaai rinsr
hiitsriidIem @sieaidlait aeidlsntt.

Columbia, Wio., s. Oft. Ger
gState SiltoricoI Gocietp Of @lii.
ioiri" puroe geltern bon einem frii.
beren farmer, namens g9. gg.
@IaB, aus WarpsoiIle, NO. Elm
@orterbuh gciAcnft, oas Giaenimn
Der 5aniIie 0es DaGrtprer 9rdli.
oenten 9incoIn mar uno bon abra.
bom Qincoln bcnutt tporoen lit.
Gas BUD fiibrt ben TiteI: ygln
lluinerioI Chronological GnaIii6
Dictionary uno Snierpreier OF Sarb
@oros" mo ipuroe in Dem God.
5immer elmer alten @Iod6iitte qe.
fln6en, in Der 6rei GouIins Se8 Der.
iiorbenen graiioenten, oie sSlinaae.
ieaen iparen, iebr niel berfebrten
un6 nit Dem gigentiimer 9iider
oustauidlten. gluf Dem 3itelblott
oes gufes iino Sie Ganen u. Gin.
coin tm6 a,6onos 9incoIn einae.
idrieben. Ger 2ebtaenannte mar
oifenbar @6rabom 2incolns gater
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13
@titcttcs6rasc.
tSran Sniiesans min gSaIbius,
ton 6cirIIibaft refDrmisrcn.
ssinasliitcn SsrSsn rruiOiert.

BdlbiHeton, s. Stt. Ru6oem Der
oiterrsihiid ungoriIbe 9oiIbaFter,
8oron 9engeImueller, pon Ieinem
hieIieen qoiteu suriidae.reten. piro
nunmebr Der frdnsoiiThe 9oiI6after.
Suierdno heiTen GbrenpoIien ais
DOZEN oes biplomatiiden aorps einz
Hebmen. Maoame SuiIerano oiirfte
oouad bemiibt feiu. gentle esIeus
fbdftIide ,Reiormen" einsufiibreu.
Die fran5piiihs 9otidaFterin bait
fehr ftritt ouf 6ormen, fie iit in bic
Ter 8eSiebung etpas peinlidl peOdns
tii6. Rdmsutlidt mibfdut ibr Der unz
seSpungeue aeIellidaFtIitbe @erttbr
Der iiingeren 9iplomateu. Dab gum
8eHpiel, pis es felt Sdhren qana uuo
g6be geipeien. iuuae Ddmen Der bieiis
gen gefellfhaftIihen areile Diners
fir bic iunge WeIt@ geben, in ibrem
etgenen Namen eirtlobeu uiip., oIfo
eepiFermdBen cine leporute aeIeGls
fchoftIihe Sdtiafeit entipidelu, onnatt
Ieoiglih Srnamenfe fir pirtliche
n5unttionen"in In undergraduates aeieHs
f6dftIihsr Stellunq su perbIeiben,
fdet Raoume SuKerano nibt su.
uno es iteht su eriparten, bdb oerars
ti9e. unabbdnaiee asienldoftIide @ers
anitaIttngen bes iiiuQeren SET"
proIfribiert perben oiirften.
Gbenio 1T Wtabame su7eraub 0en
qeicllfhaftlihen .GIimbers" uiht
1iinItia geiinnt. Gs miro oaber n0tiq
fein. um ibren Sheen aereht perben
81 tDnnen, bob bic 8eIuhsliItsn repie
oiert unb eeiihtst iperoen, 70 ooB nur
gau5 ipafhehte, aelpihermaben erbs
bereftiots Witglieber Der bisiiqen @e4
fsllfdaft in bic srtfniipen 3irieI 3us
tritt erbdlteu mDQen Biellsiht miro
oIsbalo cine outbentiihe elite her
ipirtlihen .@ierbunbert" molhiuqs
tons ausasgeben iperben. @islana 1T
aeipiFermoBeu Sie maboebenNe qeIsas
fhaftlidle 9lutoritGt In Der 8unoess
bouptIiabt bonn BeiBeu SauIe qeiibt
poroen, aber bus mag in 3uiunft
anOers iperben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13
6inigans er3teIt.
arbtit in asblcusefeu Msutanas
nnp @npnfinas anfasnsmmtn.

Butte, Wont, 9. SttDber. Gin
2obnabfommsn duf sfpsi Sabre anti
f9en ben 8rubenbeTibern urb sen
aobIenardBeru in Woutana nnh IN
noro0ffli6en @polning ift burb cine
llrabftimmunq Der 9otaI sllnioren
Der .ltniteo W2ine Borferg" rotifss
5isrf unb bic Nrbeit in alien aefIsns
8s6en, bic felt oem L Sttober a.
i9loTen tuorsn, iIt geifern tDieotr nnfs
eenommsu .pornen. 5n BEN Q6forls
men pirb cine tIeins 2obasrb5buna
belpinigt.
sSGnstiIGle Snho5orssn.
groa6on, M2an., 9. SIT. gie
bieiige goIisei Bat lire Iie6e 91ct
nit fanofiid;en Gudloborsen, Die
ans Der i1nigegeno fiergpr gsfofn.
men iino, UNI Die Befreiulig nehrs.
rer @laubeusaenoiieu aus Dem bic.
iiaeu BropinsioI sSrrenoi1l bilrf.
suicsen. zie treibem jit5 in ben
anldqen III Der gidbe hes ssuren.
aipis nn,her unh neigern fidl. il.
gen6 BeIde aleioer oEsusieben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13
g9feoer Oabeim.
9iei6sfansltr beiudte Erin5rsgenteu
gnitpsIe nsn Nanern.


Berlin. 9. Oft. Der aethstousler
Or. b. 8etbmanns6onneg 1T bon
5iroI, no er auf GinIoounq oes
yrin3regenten 2uitpolo bon gapern
in Der 9srdtesgabener Gegen0 ber
6irfdiagb obgelegsn, uah Berlin
3uriidgeiebrt. Der Gansler 6dt bic
Grbolune NIT bem 8ienIt Derbunben,
inoem er auf Der giidreiIe in I2iin.
den Citation mahts unb bort oes
gdngsrsn nit BEN baperiIhsn Wlinis
iterprdiibeHteu unb WliniIter bes
aeuBersn, Or. 9yrbrn. b. Sertlina,
tonferisrte. Die bsioen Gtadtsmdnner
baben bic fDi6tigItsn 5raosn Der ins
nrsn pis oer dubersn 9olitit, Dor
dllsm oie Sleii9noi uno bic 9altans
Iags, siugsbsnb beipro6en.
sltlaufiife ansftellnHg.
Berlin. 8. Oft. syn oen gldumcn
6es preuBiidDen gIsaeoroneten6auieS
iit Die 4usIte1iing Der gltInntii6el
ausgrabungsinn6e Der Srobenilts.
Grgeoitionen erofinet fporoen. 0a3
duBeroroentlif irtereiiant, D2nte.
rial, ben iiberraihen0en 8eiGbal.
tigteften iit iebr ii6eriihtli6 georo.
net fporoen nno iibt cine feiieInbe
8irfung aui groBe Shuren bon 9e.
iuheru.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13

! 2onifantinopel, 8. Sftober. !Sier
tpsroen bic 9riegsborbereitunoen nit
unperminoertem gatriotismus meier
betrieben. Das 9omiiee Der geIsns
fdoft pom 8oten 6al6monb bat Bee
fhloiTen. neun 5pipitdIer NIT amer.
bunbert 8etten 5u errihtsn, ie aipei
in aonltanfinOpel, @orianopeI, Sa=
Ioniti unb SlaTono, unb zines in
Sfutari. Die gep5lferunq bon
9onitantinopeI berbdIt fih febr ffeps
tii6 gegeniiber oem @ebonten, haB
Der arieg our9 ons gnerbieten htr
gforts berbiitst tperbsH tonne, BEN
gfrtifel % bes 9erliner 8eriraos in
9raft su feben. Mton BAT bier bag
gmpfin0en. bab Die 8inoe f6on si
nett aebieheH iiHb, unn bab es, bo BE
armssn fdntlid mobil gsnaht finb,
oorSusiebsn fDdre. bie Rs6nung sin
fir ousranl gu beelsiden.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13

gBien. 9. Ctt. Dem ,gleuen wiss
nn 5ageblatt" eing beute aug Olies
nibd, Rumdnien, bic Ro6riht All,
oab in Der Srfihaft Surturtaia,
guIedrisn, am pergnnaenen Mlonfaq
ziirten BON 8ulqoren ongefa1en unb
nie6sr gemaht nOrhen finb. @m
9iensfa8 norgsn fab man in psrs
ffieoensR StraBsn beg tiiriiI6en
9iertsls 2ei9en pon gRdnnern, sgraus
en- uno ainbern. @us gettinie. Ser
5aupiltaot pnn U1ontenearo. iDurbe
heute eeHsioet, bdB stonig RiaoIas
alsih nahbem y Stm tirtiIflen ges
Ion5ten geftern feimn qaB bate sus
ffsasn laiTen. nit islusm Sohns, oem
Qrinsen Wlirlo, Die 5nuptiicbt perz
GieB un0 Iih in s1s 51uptquortier
Der Qrmet, mad goboaribd, beadb.
auslan0 bof be glertrefun1 moniez
negriHiihsr s5ntereTsn in b<r 9iirtsi
UberHDmmsE. gs s;ss Hsuts bier. bog
ss in &oHftantinppsI nttrsbiti,rtsn
geianotsH 9ulearisns, Ssrbiens un5
GirishsnioHos 3orhsrsitRnseu trsffsH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-13

ihre 9oifsn rnoraea 81 oerIaiTen unb
ned ibrea reipetliaen 0simateu suriid
81 tebren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31

IS years, said of THE Girl at the
Gate" THE new musical comedy by
Will NJ. Hough, Frederick Donaghey
end Ben NJ. Jerome shows that this
triumvirate of La Sale writer's have
surpassed their best previous work
in The Girl at the Gate which is
not only pulsatingly American in ev-
cry line and note, but is a veritable
sensation of fun, music, pretty women
and gorgeous staging" Herbert Cort-
bell, Lucy Weston. Olive Wyndham
Coaned by the Liebler company to
the La Sale management for the title
role of The Girl at the Gate"), Cath
ryn Rowe Palmer. William CASTOR,
VIII Phillips, Arthur Bell and Frank
lin Bendtsen are members OF the SUI
perb cast. The Girl at the Gate" has
been staged by r. H. Burnside, the
famous director of the New York Hip
podrome The first special matinee
Of THE Girl at the Gate" will be CIV
en- next Monday afternoon, Labor day,
Sept. 2. Last seasons admirable ar
rangement of La Sale matinees will
be continued-Tuesday and Thursday
at popular prices and Saturday after
noon at regular prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31
THE GIRL AT THE GATE

From all accounts, Harry Askin
manager of the La Sale opera houes.
Chicago, has done 1t again; for en-
thusiastic to the very limit OF the
English language are the encomiums
passed upon The Girl at the Gate"
by those who saw ethe new Hough-
Donaghey-Jerome musical comedy in
Saginaw, Mich, where II received its
premiere on Friday night. Aug. %;
Port Huron, Mich, where il vas per-
formed Saturday afternoon and night,
and Detroit. where II opened for race
week last Monday night. Aug. rs. be-
fore being brought TO the home the
atre." the La Sale. itself. on Sunday
night, Sept /. for what is expected TO
he an all-season run. Manager Askin.
In Detroit, was shown the proofs of
what the critics there wrote about the
new musical comedy before the pa.
pers containing the criticisms were
printed: and he promptly wired the
contents Of the several reviews to his
representative in Chicago Thus,
George p. Goodale, the veteran re-
viewer OF the Detroit Free Press. a
man who has seen everything of note
in the American theatre for the last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31
4heatelg
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"

Tonight the curtain rises on the first
performance OF The Garden OF Al
lah" in the Auditorium theatre, Chica-
go, and playgoers OF the middlewest
will see what is said. by all who have
seen II, 10 be the greatest example
OF stagecraft ever placed in a regular
theatre. II is estimated that upward
Of 10000 Chicagoans have already
seen The Garden Of Allah" during
lis allseason run in New York city,
In the Century theatre. for a branch
box office was maintained in Chicago
all last season by the Liebler com
pany. and there were weeks when
~ many as 800 persons bought or
ordered seats through this branch box
office. so as to make certain OF get
ting TO see The Garden OF Allah" in
New York city. The Garden of AL
lah" represented. al it's first perform
anCe. the work OF four years and more,
work for all save the actors who fig
ured in the realization OF what had
been a blended dread OF manager and
Futhor Three times in that period
did producer. novelist and stage di.
rector make the journey by automo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31

lille across the top OF Africa to Biskra
Oh the edge OF the Sahara and from
Eiskra by camel TO the actual Garden
Of Allah that inspired Hinchens' novel
The question of obtaining a chain of
suitable auditoriums for the perform
ance OF a play calling for such an
elaborate scenic investure was a fac
tor in the preliminary arrangements
that led to the dramatiZation OF the
novel Nearly every city OF the first
class posses an auditorium holding up
ward OF $500 persons; but compare
lively few possess large playhouses
with a proper stage equipment. When
the question OF making a play from
The Garden of Allah" was first TAX
ell up. the Hammerstein opera house
in Philadelphia had not been built and
neither had the Hippodrome in Cleve-
land, while the Century theatre for
merly the New theatre), New York
city. was still a dream. Even today
The Garden of Allah" can be prop
erly performed with the original
equipment In only four important cit
les outside OF New York. to-wit: Chi
cago. Cleveland. Philadelphia and
Boston. Nor 10 this arrangement OF
cities one that can be commercially
considered good showmanship" No
matter in which direction one starts
from New York, there remains an
enormously expensive journey by rail,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31

ton 10; part north Il, south east Il,
section 10-1S-1 east, 81.
Arnold D. Lundquist to Charles ].
Lundquist, lot IL! block 6, R. s. Wood
burns addition, Moline,s300
David w. Connell TO Arnold D
LundQuist, lot IL, block 6, R. S. Wood
burns addition, Moline, $3.50.
Axel Olsen to Alsterlund & jamie
son, part lot 4, block l. Stewards ad-
dition, Moline, 81.
Guyer & Hurst to Claus P Gustaf-
son. lot l, block 3. Paramount second
addition, Moline, s21S.7S.
Ernest A. Sandstrom to Adolph Hag-
lund, part lots IL and IL, William
Chamberlin's addition. Moline. $3.50.
Ernest A. Zetterstrand to Sven Gus
tai Youngert, part block C." Edge
wood park, Rock Island. $3.50.
Lena X s. Baker to Charles Menas.
lot 4, block 155. East Moline, $1,000.
Charles Lundquist to Romie and Ar
ncld d. Lundquist part lot 4, block Z,
o. Child's addition, Moline, $4,000.
Chester Lillibridge to trustees of
Drury township district No. 70. tract
west half northwest quarter section IL.
16-6W, 81.
J. d. Metzgar to Sophia Regenberg,
tact northeast southeast quarter "a
1S-1W. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31
B. MOOSE TO PASS
up 14TA DISTRICT
Local Progressives Accept the
Decision of State Central
Committee.
TAVENNER VS.. SEARLE NOW
Probable, However, That Legislative
Candidates VIII Be Nom-
mated.

H. W. Cooper of Moline. Fourteenth
district state central committeeman of
the progressive party, announced today
no congressional nomination would be
made, leaving the contest between
Clyde H. Tavenner, the democratic can
didate, and Charles J. Searle, the re-
publican candidate. This is in con-
formity with a resolution, passed by
the progressive party state committee
in Chicago Aug. 10, ordering that the
candidates for congress be placed in
Sixth, Eleventh and Fourteenth, and
to which action The Argus has previ-
ously referred. The decision of the
state committee did not suit many of
the bull moosers in the Fourteenth
district. and it was not until all an
giles of political wire-pulling were re-
sorted to that Mr.. Searle escaped a
three-cornered fight
HAD MAN GROOMED.
| Monmouth had a leading bull moos-
er all groomed for the fray and he
had made announcement of his pur-
pose to be a candidate, but what per-
suasive tactics were employed to get
him onto the siding only those on
the inside know. Close friends of Mr.
Searle, who have gone into the bull
moose camp, hoped until the last that
he might be induced to abandon the re-
publican party and fly his name under
the Roosevelt banner, but after long
and deliberate meditation the Rock
Island candidate chose to sink or
swim with the old ship.
FOR LEGISLATIVE TICKETS.
1t is likely that legislative candi.
dates will be placed in the field by the
moosers in the Thirty-second and Thir-
ty-third senatorial districts, both OF
which are part of the Fourteenth
congressional district. The time for
legislative nominations expires Sep T.
but the dates Of the moose conventions
have not yet been selected The
Thirty-second district convention will
be held In Monmouth and that of the
Thirty-third district in Aledo. The
moosers have until Sep. IA to make up
their minds whether they are to nom
mate county tickets. The more en-
thusiastic members OF the third party
favor county tickets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31
SALOON KEEPER FINED
FOR SHOOTING REV0LV YER

Carl Mime, present proprietor OF
the erstwhile notorious saloon of Ed
mond Verbiest at 2524 Fifth avenue,
was fined s25 and costs by Magistrate
c. J. Smith this morning when ar
raigned in police court for discharg-
ing fire arms within the city limits.
The night of Aug. q there was quite
a scene enacted in the barroom going
to show that the ousting OF Verbiest
from business nad not entirely rid the
place of its belligerent characters. Po-
lice investigation showed that Mime
pulled the trigger of his gun and he
was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31
CHORDS AND DISCORDS

all Corners. A game was scheduled
for one afternoon and the home team
was shy fielder.
Ole Erickson was a new arrival in
the town. He was from the timber
Ole would watch the boys at practice
and occasionally would bat up balls.
He was a six-footer, had a terrific
swing and could run like a deer.
The crowd was on the grounds and
still the home team was short a man
o. safe calibre. Would Ole take a
chance? Sure he would.
When Ole came to bat the crowd
cheered. They were guying him. The
opposing pitcher saw an easy mark
facing him. At least he thought he
did. The first ball was an out. Ole
reached and fell on his face, missing
the ball several feet The next was
an in drop. Ole made a desperate
wallop, swung around two times and
, threw the stick into the crowd, al
most causing a panic.
The twirler had a great laugh. He
/ decided to stick the next one over. Ole
/ connected and the ball was driven al
most out of sight Ole stood ant
watched it, making no move toward!
the bases.
His teammates urged him to ge
under way and there were cries o
bonehead from the crowd Final!
Ole turned around and spoke thusly
"Whatdehell ! want to run afte
him for? / got de monay to pay TO
him" and threw sinner down oil
the plate to settle for the ball that h.
supposed he had lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31
FLOATeR PROVES
TO Be LOCAL MAN
Body Found in Mississippi Near
East Moline Identified as
August Klaus.
COM MITTED SUICIDE
Tired of Orudgine in the Factory, Bids
Family Goodby and Ends
Existence.

Tired after % years Of drudgery in
the factories, with nothing to look for
ward to but the old incessant grind,
August Klaus OF this city, residing at
Sc< Ninth avenue. becoming Disguised
with life, last Wednesday suicided by
throwing himself into the Mississippi
river and ended all. AS announced in
last nights Argus, his body was found
al the foot of Seventh street, East Mo-
line, yesterday afternoon by John Hag-
erman, a camper, and was later iden-
titled as that of Klaus, who had been
missing from his home since Wednes-
day morning. At the coroner's inquest
held over the remains this morning.
the jury returned verdict of death
due to drowning. The body was in an
advanced state of decomposition, due
to exposure to the heat. II was taken
to Knox's undertaking parlors where
O'Clock. Rev. ]. F. Rolf officiating. Bur
ial took place at Chippiannock GENE
terry.
EXPRESSES INTENTION.
Klaus left his home in Rock Island
Wednesday morning at $50 bidding
his father goodby with the words
This is the last time you will see me.
His sister, Mrs. Ella Long, asked him
I: he wanted his clothes pressed, tc
which he replied, mo. guess / won't
need them again." and left. That was
the last heard of him until the body
vas found in the river
Klaus, who was a single man, had
worked in factories, toiling from eigh
to ten hours a day from the time hi
was 16 years of age. For the pas
month he had been Respondent anC
had repeatedly remarked that he wa!
tired of living. "Oh, how l hate thii
work, work, work. Nothing but work
| dread to get up in the morning ant
think about having to go to the fac
tory. Get up at daylight, put on you
oVeralls, get your dinner bucket ant
slave until o'clock. Then come hom'
all tired out and have to get up tn
next morning and begin the sam
thing over again. What's the use o
living?" Klaus complained time AM
again. He had threatened repeatedl
to kill himself but the family ha
heard him complain so much that the
did not take him seriously.
GOOD BYE TO BROTHER.
Leaving his home, Klaus went t
Watertcwn and babe his brother
Adolph. goodby and then presuAabl
went to the river and jumped in.
August Klaus was born in Germany
Aug 4, 1873, coming to this countr
with his parents and settling in Mich
Fan when a boy of ten. Shortly aftel
ward the family removed to this cit
and Klaus had been resident her
ever since. He was fast employed a
the Davenport Wagon company, bu
had previously worked at the Molin
Wagon company. the Rock Islam
Stove works, the Rock Island Plo'
company and other factories in tn
three cities. He was single.
Besides his father, Michael Klaus
n one sister, Mrs. Ella Long, of this cit
7 and brother, Adolph, at Waterfowl
4 / survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31
EMPLOYE
FRACTURES AN ARM

In attempting 10 handle heavy
crate of canteens on the Rock Island
arsenal yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, Fred Dietz, an apprentice, re-
siding at 1880 Tenth street, South
Rock Island, in some way lost his bal
ance and the heavy box crashed down
upon his left arm, fracturing the large
bone between the wrist and the elbow.
Almost unconscious from the pain,
the injured man was placed in the
arsenal ambulance and rushed to
Rock Island for medical attention.
The broken bone was reset and Dietz
was taken to his home in South Rock
Island. He will be deprived OF the use
of the injured member for several
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31

Los Angeles. Aug. 31.-The two
doughty Josephs of the lightweight
class-Mandot of New Orleans, and
Rivers of California-after a long
period of hard training, announce that
they are fully ready for their battle
on Labor day.
The little New Orleans fighter will
get a square deal on the coast, for on
two counts he has won the admira-
ton AND respect of the California
public First, for the clean-cut man.
ner in which both he and his man
ager, Harry Coleman, have conducted
the business preliminaries for the
Labor day battle, and secondly by
his work in the Vernon training camp.
1t is agreed here that Mexican
Joe Rivers will have the hardest job
he has tackled in long, long while
when he tries to take Mandot into
camp next Monday. For the French
man is a wonderful little lightweight.
He has the dashing movement of that
ring tiger. Stanley Ketchel, and con-
trolls a deadly knockout punch that
doesn't have 10 travel over six or
eight inches to be effective
When the two fighters clash next
Monday afternoon there will be things
doing. Each carries the power TO
end a ring affair with one decisive
blow. Those who have seen Mandot
in training say that he requires but
one chin chop to set an opponent on
the floor for the required 10 seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-31

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absolutely harmless. IL relieves in.
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fermentation, prevents distress after
eating and cures dyspepsia. You need
IL even though you are not sick-it
aids digestion and gives you all the
nourishment.
The Harper House pharmacy.