davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

A game preserve of more than
1000 acres has been established
within seven miles of Duluth's CEN
ter. This has come about through
an Informal agreement between Su-
perintendent Fred Ward of the work
farm and the board of control of the
institution.
This agreement was first reached
because Of the danger Of shooting
some of the prisoners who at. times
are working in the brush and tim
Der on the farthest corners of the
1,000-acre tract.
The benefits Of such a game pre-
serve also entered into the discussion
at the time the decision was made,
and this phase Of the situation is re-
ceiving the enthusiastic commenda-
ton of sportsmen who have learned
Of the arrangement.
The rule against hunting is strictly
enforced. and whenever hunters are
found. on the grounds they are elected
without ceremony.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

The fellow who is . bad egg isn't
hard TO beat but nobody wants TO
tlokll the 1oh 3s;g5S y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
Greysolon Cigars, 4 sizes.
GreysoIOn Cigars, 4 sizes.
REX, SUNBEAM, ECHO,
LYRIC, UNION HOUSES
Moving Picture Theaters Salts
factorily Adjust Difficulties
With Labor.

1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce this week that all disagree
ments between the managers of the
Rex, Lyric, Sunbeam and Echo thea
ters and the Operators and Musicians
unions have been satisfactorily ad-
justed. +
The Rex and Lyric theaters are
owned by Thomas Furniss and the
Echo by E. G. Ribenack.
All of the houses involved are run
ming high-class picture houses tlat
appeal to the higher tastes of all
men. It is the aim of the manage
ments to cater particularly to the
women and children, but, Of course,
the men are not excepted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
VICTOR LIVLEY
JOINS REBELS
Senator Circulating Papers for
j. J. Blaine for Governor
Of Wisconsin.

Nomination petitions for John J.
Blaine Of Boscobel, Wis, are being
cir culated in Superior, among. the cir
culators being Senator Victor Linley,
who was a colleague Of Mr.. Blaine in
the state legislature.
"Mr. Blaine is a man on whom we
can rely to carry forward the progress
sive policy for which Wisconsin has
become famous in the last decade"
said Mr.. Linley. I'VE cannot say that
OF either Mr.. Phillip or Mr.. Karel. I
know this, that Mr.. Philip has fought
the primary election law ever since it
was first proposed and has time and
time again reiterated his intention of
doing away with the popular nominal
ton of candidates if it ever came into
his power. For my part at least pro-
pose to take no chance OF helping him
to carry his threats into effect"
A campaign fund of IS, 900 is being
raised to, carry on Mr.. Blaine's fight
for election, An effort will be made to
secure contributions Of one dollar each
from 5000 citizens. In the circular
sent out by ChaiHman M. b. Oldbrich,
Of the Blaine campaign committee, is
contained the following:
Our candidate is not the spoon
fed beneficiary Of vicious special in
terests. He is a poor. man. He is in
no position and ought not to bear the
brunt of this battle for the common
cause. In the Blaine o rganization
there Is entirely eliminated the cohe-
sive power of pap. I believe in that
kind Of a campaign. am for him and
I'll back my. judgment with dollar
any time."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
-CATCHUP.'

This will keep two or three years
and is fine: Take one-half bushel Of
tomatoes: wash and boil with skins on
until very soft, then put through a.
fine sieve. Put back the juice in the
kettle and add one quart vinegar, one
half pint salt, three-quarters ounce
ground cloves, one-half ounce allspice
one-half ounce red pepper, one-eighth
ounce mace and two, cloves Of garlic
chopped very fine. Boil about three
hours, or until reduced half. Bottle
when COOL -. - - 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

three years ago, has been nominated
for congress on the Democratic ticket
in the ninth Massachusetts, congress
sional district. The present member
from that district is E.. w. Roberts,
Republican. From present indica-
tons it looks as if there will be ma
terial additions to the labor group ~
the sixty-four congress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
Greysolon Cigars, 4 sizes.
THE IDEAL HUSBAND. .

Yes, may say I have an Ideal
husband" ".>><.: .>s::..-.. -
AN Apollo for looks, a. Chester
field for maners." rhapsodized the
the girl. ~~ s@''* - e
"Those. things don't count In hus-
bands, my dear. Mine stays fairly
sober and brings most Of his salary
home."- Pittsburgh Post. .~s..si4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

UNION MAN FOR CONGRESS.
Another union man has been NOM
mated for Congress. Mr.. Peter w. Col
Inns, former secretary of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
URGES NO CHANCE
IN CONGRESSMAN
Old Arsenal Worker Says Clyde
H. Tavenner Is Friend
of Laborer.

Rock Island. Oct. Editor Argus:
] am a reader OF your most valuable
paper. and when ! read in your issue of
Monday. Oct. 3. of what you said about
cur representative in congress, taken
from the Burlington Gazette. / thought
IL was time for US 10 say something
AZ home. Especially we who are con-
nected with the Rock Island arsenal.
At one time was connected with Rock
Island arsenal. having come here in
1904 when this government commenc-
ed the manufacture OF small arms,
from the Winchester Arms company
OF New Haven, Conn.
! had the honor OF being chosen as
one OF the first who were sent 70
Washington, d. c. TO see IL something
could not be done for the betterment
OF our conditions at Rock Island ar
Senal.
We were met by our congressman
from This and the Iowa districts and
were shown all courtesies and respect.
But when l read the speeches of our
present member, Clyde II. Tavenner.
/ made up my mind he was the man
We wanted now and just as long as he
is making such an effort for US. I am
speaking now TO organized labor. as l
have the honor of being connected
with Local No. 70. Polishers and Buff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
AYTAXES TO
CZARIN FURS
Interesting Facts Gathered in
Conversation With Expert
at M. & X. Store.
WAR HAS HAD EFFECT
r. w. Sumner of New York Wants
Women to Confer With Him
Tomorrow.

Imported raw fur materials, since
the opening of the European war, have
advanced on an average of so per
cent declared R w. Sumner of New
York and Detroit, in the course of an
interesting conversation TO-DAY at the
NJ. & X. store. IF we are compelled
TO go into the market again this sea-
son and are fortunate enough to get
anything at ali, those coney sets you
see there" and he pointci to me OF
the elegant attractions of the exhibit,
will cost from SO to $50, whereas
they are now to be had for from SIS
to SIS"
Mr.. Sumner is an expert furrier with
a fund of interesting information 1t
would pay every woman in the tri-
cities who is contemplating purchas-
ing frrs any time this season TO dis
regard this summary weather and go
into the NJ. & K. store and learn from
Mr.. Sumner the numerous arguments
for buying furs now. Thursday will
be the final opportunity, for the special
NJ. K X. exhibit, which for two days
has attracted hundreds of local women,
will positively come to its close.
There are some women in the tri-
cities, perhaps" said Mr.. Sumner,
who don't care to invest in new furs
this season, but who perhaps hadn't
thought how much OF miracle can
be wrought with their present posses
sions. I'd like those women to come
in tomorrow with their old fur jack
cts or complete sets and let me show
them how skilfully and satisfactorily
they can be remodeled to conform to
the newest style demands. The ad-
vice won't cost anything and money
can be saved by consulting an expert
at the business.
Fur trimmings, too, are going TO be
in great demand. Any woman who
will bring in to me a paper pattern cut
in the style for collars, cuffs, fur bands
etc, that best suits her fancy, will be
surprised at the results that can be
obtained for a minimum outlay.
ION account of the European war
the fur situation has become chaotic"
continued Mr.. Sumner. I'VE have to
admit that with European sources of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
To Cure Catarrn
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does It
Start the Mucous From?

Innumerable catarrh sufferers have
cured themselves by purifying their blood
with s. S. :. Catarrh often invades the
entire system before IL chokes the nasal
passages. II becomes chronic and ex-
tensive that the stomach, liver. kidneys,
bronchial tubes and most OF the glands
are involved without such serious conds
lions being realized. Catarrh may be
the result OF some serious blood trouble
OF former years, and this is only one Of
the many peculiar effects of impure blood
Now 8. 8. s., in its influence upon the
mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal
secretlons To he changed or converted
into a substance easily, quickly. and nat
urally expelled from the body. IL so
changes this mucus that II Is not the
ropy, clogging stun that plugs the nose,
chokes the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble. upsets the stomach and contain.
mates the food Just entering the blood.
IL is often difncult 10 convince catarrh
sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains,
gagElng. fetid breath and other symp-
toms are only the local evidence Of deep
seated trouble Get n bottle OF =. :. 4.
today and try IL. You will get good re-
suits, real benefit and soon be aware of
a gradual cleaning up and n check 90 the
progress and dangers OF catarrh. Avoid
substitutes &. $. =. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co. al Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca. They conduct a medical de-
partment for free advice that IL worth
while consulting.
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
is A COUSIN OF
Gen. Won KLUCk
Rev. Peter Kluck, Pastor of St.
Mary's Church, Proud of
Connection.
FOLLOWS THE WAR CLOSELY
Believes the Germans viii Win the
Conflict Because They Are a
God Fearing People.

That Rev. Peter p. Kluck, who re
Gently took up his work as rector OF
St. Mary's church in this city, is a
first cousin of General Won Kluck, lead
er of the German right wing against
the allies in France, was admitted by
that gentleman today.
1t is true, however. that Rev. Mr..
Kluck never met his cousin, who is di-
recting military operations in the
greatest battle in the history of the
world, as the former is a native born
American. while his military cousin
was born and grew up a German and a
soldier.
The fathers of both men were high
in the government service of Germany.
General Won Kluck's father was general
postmaster of Prussia, and the gen
eral, when first entering the service
in the army, showed wonderful mill
tary aptitude. Aided by the high posi-
ton his father held he strobe forward
in position until finally he has reach
ed his present rank.
Father In 5odysuard.
Rev. Mr.. Kluck's father was also in
the army. He was one of the body
guard TO Frederick the Great. Practic-
ally everyone knows the physical and
moral requirements which were ue-
manded of the young German who was
an applicant to become one of this
guard. 1t is not strange then that
Rev. Mr.. Kluck, although a member
of the cloth. retains the bearing and
the actions of the military man, and is
robust, and altogether looks the sol
der.
While in Germany the fathers of the
two men met often, but at the conclu-
sion of the war of 1871, in which
France was beaten by the armies of
Germany. Rev. Mr.. Kluck's father left
Germany, although the government Of
fered him many inducements to remain
there. He settled in st. Louis where
the son was born. Correspondence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
FOR -PEACE CARDS
IN SHOW WINDOWS
Tri- City Ad Men Have Unique
Idea Which They Will Put
UP to Merchants.

The fifth meeting of the Tri-City As
sociation of Display Men was held at
the Times auditorium in Davenport
last night.
The main topic of the evening was
a suggestion by Paul II. Hinze, presi-
dent of the club, for a peace move
ment. The idea is to get a suitable
phrase for headline on all cards used
il. the windows of the various stores
in the tri-cities.
The plan met with enthusiasm and
resolution was passed to bring the
proposition before the merchants and
To report at the next meeting, which
will be held at the Rock Island Y. NJ.
c. y. Tuesday evening, Oct. -.
Carl F. Meier of Simon & Landauer
gave an interesting demonstration on
modern show card writing. z. West
meyer of Petersen's will give demon
stration at the next meeting on putting
pleating and various other ways of
handling cheese cloths and tarlatans,
and o. G. Mcclure will lecture on
How to Display Mems Wear"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

supply cut off the trade in this coun-
try will be paralyzed and out of sight
prices for furs will prevail. Purchas-
ers now of goods secured in market
before the crisis come on have the ad-
vantage. This may not hold good
for even another month. The time to
buy is right now, even though the
weather man suggests Fourth of July
rather than Christmas. The real fur
wearing days will be here, positively,
before all of us realize it, and the
woman who buys now will be congrat-
ulated for her exhibit of foresight
can guarantee that no lower prices
than are quoted here at this M. & K
exhibit Dt1I prevail. In another month
they may be doubled in price.
There are some unusually attrac-
tive and popular fur garments, just the
thing the automobile woman viii
crave" confidently asserted MI Sum-
ner as he called attention to two
As inch Russian pony coats, one
black, the other its natural shade.
mo more Russian pony stuff Will be
coming to our shores for some months,
perhaps years, If the war continues
that long. The Russian peasants CAP
ture their ponies, which run wild and
free over the steepes, just as the buff
faIo used to do on our prairies IN the
frontier days. The pelts are given
over to the government in lieu OF tax
money. The government then markets
the goods abroad. For the most part
they are dyed in Leipzig. Germany.
The fur dyeing industry as it is car
ried on in Russia, is a very crude op-
Grafton. They use a I've treatment
which tends to injure the pelts-
Tomorrow will be the last day Mr.
Sumner is at the NJ. & K. store with
his wonderful fur exhibit. He has Of
ferings in great variety OF the favor
lite furs and skins and is selling them
this trip.a just a trifie above the
cost.-(Ady.)
All the news all the ;:me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

was kept up between the families of
the fathers of the two men, but
shortly before the death of Rev. Mr..
Kluck's parent, in 1901, the families
lost track of each other.
Rev. Mr.. Kluck has travelled around
the world. He encircled the globe
several years ago, and was for some
time in Germany. Here he met Kaiser
Wilhelm H., but his efforts to locate
his cousin were futile, since the latter
was in the far east then. Rev. Mr..
KIuck's mother five years ago made a
trip to Germany. While there the gov
eminent offered to pension her to re-
main there, in recognition of the fact
that her husband had been a body
guard for the famous old Emperor
Frederick the Great. But she return
ed to America.
And now Rev. Mr.. Kluck hears every
day of his famous cousin. Each day he
peruses the newspapers and watches
the movements of the armies. OF
course his sympathies are with Ger
many and his cousin in this great
fight.
He believes Germany will win, and
bases his arguments on the fact that
the Germans are a God-fearing people.
He said when interviewed by an Argus
reporter:
Cites kaiser's Invocations.
Germany shall win. The Germans
are a God-fearing people. See in the
statements the kaiser made to his peo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

pie how he invoked the aid of God to
avoid this great conflict and that IL
this could not be brought about, asked
Him to be with the German people in
this fight.
Germany strictly adheres to
close observation of the Sabbath. Lit
tie or no work is done in the Water
land on Sunday Take every great ma
ton. What has been its downfall? As
soon as it forgot its gods, or its God,
then it met defeat The Modes, Pers-
ians, Greeks, Romans and other peo-
pies all went to defeat when they for
got their god.
"The Germans will win because of
their organization. Germany is system
itself
Rev Mr.. Kluck's parents have
dropped the Won" from their name as
it was used in Germany. He has many
relatives in the German army. but of
course hears not of them. as he does
of his famous cousin, General Won
Kluck.
When the war is over he plans to
go to Germany again and there to meet
his cousin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
SULLIVAN OPENS
LOCAL CAMP ICN
OF PARTY OCT. IA
Coming of Candidate for U. S.
Senator Starts Demo
Gratis Fireworks.
MANY MEETINGS TO FOLLOW
County Central Committee to Lay
Further Plans at Weekly SEES
sion Tomorrow Evening.

The opening gun in the democratic
campaign in Rock Island county will
be fred one week from tonight when
Roger c. Sullivan. democratic nominee
for the United States senate, will
speal. in Rock Island. With him will
come Z. (. Perry OF Springfield. a
speaker OF no little prominence in the
state.
Mr.. Sullivan is conducting an eff
fective campaign, largely through his
personal efforts. He is personally VI
sitting every part of the state and meet
ing and speaking to as many people as
possible. Arrangements Will ne made
when he comes here TO assemble a
lLrge crowd for him TO address.
Details of the arrangements for the
opening rally will be made by the
county central committee, which will
hold its weekly meeting at the Rock
Island house tomorrow evening. Re
ports of officers and committees viii
be given and plans laid for the speed
ing up OF the campaign from now on.
Play no Favorites.
For some time the local candidates
have been conducting an active can
vass of the county. They are working
for the entire ticket, and playing no
favorites and their efforts are being
rewarded by the best results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

fers. and was its president for three
years and a representative TO the Tri-
City Labor Congress and Federation
of Labor at Chicago.
Now. brothers, il I understand the
situation, and I think 1 do, it is dan
gerous 20 make any changes, especi-
ally in our member of congress, who
is up for reelection, and l would ad-
wise all men who work at the Rock
Island arsenal, or elsewhere, who
want to vote for the man who is a friend
to labor and has shown il, TO vote for
the return TO congress of Clyde H.
Tavenner from this district.
a. G. KRCK.
2021z Fourth avenue, Rock Island.
Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07
Drive Away
Eczema, Pimples
With POSlam

II you need a remedy to eradicate
any eruptional trouble and better your
skins condition. let Poslam help ,yop;;
the worst and most battling cases OF
eczsma. acne, itch, skin scale, etc
ats rapid action amazes from hrsis
and infiamed skin soothed and com
forted PCslam is the remedy 70 use
for plmples and TO clear an tnfamed
complexion or red nose overnlSht
All druggists sell Poslam. For nes
sample write Emergency DaooEs-
tories. 80 West Twenty fifth Street,
New York.
Poslam Soap. medicated with fosS
and hair Large size. % cents; toais'
size, Is cents.-( Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

versary of the company on the occa-
sion of its recent fall opening, and an
other very much appreciated gift to
the hospital was from DR.. p l.. Ben
dixen, who has had the mems ward
wired for electricity.
o.
Runaway Horse In Exciting DASH
A delivery horse, the property OF
r. Tenenbom, INDUCED in wild dash
down Brady street yesterday, ending
up by crashing into the Scott County
Savings bank building at the corner of
Third and Brady. The driver, Roy
Clemens, aged Is, was placed under
arrest by Traffic Officer Estes for al
lowing the horse TO stand unhitched.
Many Old Soldiers Attend 18th Re-
union.-Iowa heroes of the civil war
who fought to preserve the Union
pitched their campfires in Davenport
today, the occasion being the 18th re-
union of the Twentieth Iowa Veterans
association. Although the ranks have
been thinning rapidly, enough of the
veterans remain to mobilize several
companies. members of which will fight
the famous old battles again. Meet
ings will be held in the Grand Army
of the Republic hall at the court house,
and officers of the association are very
anxious TO have as large an attendance
as possible, realizing that the time is
growing short for all of the veterans,
and that for many this will probably
be the final reunion on earth. Angus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

tus Reading of Davenport is president
of the association and w. j. Johnson
of Malcolm, Iowa, is secretary.
Elects Wife From the Home.-Her-
man Peetz was seated in the parIor
of his home, SO East Eleventh street,
Sunday morning quietly reading a
magazine while his wife was engaged
in preparing the midday meal. When
everything was on the table a call
came from the kitchen-'Dinner's
ready" Herman did not hear and
failed to respond so his wife sat down
and had almost finished her own re-
past when the husband entered the
room. why didn't you call me-" he
Numbered. 81 did but you didn't hear
me-" she replied. Unable to control
himself, the husband elected his wife
from the house. telling her never
to darken his door again. He refused
to give her the baby, and she appealed
to the police. Yesterday Peetz was ar
raigned in police court on charge of
disturbing the peace. When asked if
he loved his wife and child he replied.
Il should say l do, life wouldn't be
worth while without them. / kept the
baby because l knew she would come
back then. l don't want her to leave
me-" Mrs. Peetz told the court she
had been elected on previous occa-
sions and would not go back to her
husband. Live with me. Say yes.
Please" pleaded Peetz. Magistrate
Roddewig finally dismissed the case
and the estranged couple was reunited.
Breaks Army in Fall of Csr-Fall-
ing to the ground when he attempted
to jump off a Rockingham trolley car
at Pariser garden. Marvin, 7-year-old
son of R. V. Wulf. Michigan avenue,
sustained a broken arm. The injured
lad was taken to Davenport hospital
and attended by Dr. J. S. Weber.
Sixty Day Notice Overlooked Here
Davenport banks have not found it
necessary to enforce the notice for
mally announced some two months
ago to the effect that 6O-day notice
was required for the withdrawal OF
savings deposits. The action was sim
ply taken in accordance with the &C
ton OF New York and Chicago banks.
One local bank received but six no.
tices Of Withdrawals, each of the par
ties sending in the notices being in
formed that they could draw out their
deposits any time they wished to.
There has been no rush of depositors
TO draw out money and the local banks
have not had any crisis TO pass
through.
Obituary Record.-Alonzo Edward
Wade. Il years old, died at the county
tuberculosis hospital after years i'll
ness. He had been at the hospital for
the past five weeks. Wade was born
in Iowa county. Iowa, May 16. 1898.
He was a farmer and unmarried. His
parents were present at the time OF
his death. The body was sent from
the NJ. V. Boies company par!or to
Wellman, Iowa. the family home, for
interment Funeral services will take
place Thursday afternoon. The young
man is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Alonzo Wade: brother. William r.
Wade, and six sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Crossett, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Cora
Patterson, Mrs. Dora Gron. Mrs. Ber-
tina Hall, and Miss Pearl Wade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-07

Mr. Fred H. Seibert,
hit was we reading several OF endorsements in the Enquirer
great benefit grand tonic Perun have noticed travel
Will health
ss Eatah is generally the root OF ill health still few realize
acSatng themselyes have used it occasions when
mad cold when had IL
works like Charm No words explain Here
after travelling, Peruna will dearest
People who object liquid procure