davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22

ROBIN YnHf
er6ieIt eiui nllumitrinfte ridtcrlibe eieipalt
iibertruaeu. bd ilb ole Nuloniaaeiete ais un4
dudli8itb erluicien Sn geipiier Se5iebung
tbell, lllo 5ipar gegen Die Gnudiulber. 9eiols
pers fhlimm treiben es otefe gewiiienIoien
aher init 0cn sIrmeii. tpeldle al SuIiorrbotoet
ldbe nno ibmeribafie strdnibeit Elm uniebba
res WitteI geut nImlid Sr. SilsbeeS be
riibmte glndfelis Sin uRiebb1res Wlittel III
nidht IN piel peidlt. Senn Seoernldnu miro
nui1eiorocri h ~ iiher5eliaen. iloem bon i.
yieluiaooter & Co. Nor 24i6 acp Durf. Bro
ben foiieuirei berfanot lueroelt.
(SiSoSa I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Baltimore Mo. sonneNas o. Jebrnar 1906

llnteriuhlng babe cr9ebcrL OoB sic
2IuSpciilng ,rno Scrloitlng Der
6rot 0erchtfertigt mar lmO oob c@
mr cine Soonbhula ser 6rclmoitbuit
fiir Die 6omiIic Wiorri9 lmo ibrc
SrclnOe iei, lpcitere 6iicutlitbe 9l1-
riihrlna Der 9Liinire 6M UrrmciNrI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
GaDwaD'S
GeabD
Nelief.
Wibt ansenblitlide 9inoernas.

Wibt ansenblitli6e 9inoernas.
@Ne bon MosOntios NIB 5ufsiienIiI6e ,psr.
ben bormIoS gcmabt burb gtnlpenoiing bon
9lopnB's 3ienon @eIiei. GO ucIltraIillrt fofurt
nn5 Gjii uno oerbinbert ueiiereS llnbetngeH
GHr inncrlidcu ioiuull, ais Gnfer.
lid)cn Webrand).
Sin 6aIber bis al eneul 3b,,i6fieI pou Gsa.
bO heIiel IN eincin hulben 8luS gSdIier, iueners
boieHo 70 oft ala Die Gnicerlln0en iidtifHoeit,
mo e Stid GS.anel nit Nelop Weltef bes
clthlct. ilbcr ben Wngen uno Gingelueioe ge'
ebi wiro iulorae Sluoertliia ino elite 1abiae
0etlllng er3icIeu
InncrIit5 elm bnIber bis Az suem 1bee.
l6ffe bot in cincal bnIbeii eilnie bon gSaifer
rOirb in ucnigClt lRinnien h,riren strnutpie.
ten. 6rbre6en, Ger5ibuibe Gerb0iiidt. Sdas
lpiigicL. Grpfpeb. 9I1bnngen mo uIe innerli'
C1cu Gchner5en
Nintaria IN ieIueu uerihiebentu Sornten aebeilt
uuo uerbhiet.
IS gleUt feine nnoere Wieoi8ln In Der Welt
lariilbeu biIibfen llnh unoere 5teber, unter'
htibt burtb aNaoWnps 9tqs." 70 f1nea beilt.
ulS Rdo>UdnS NenoD gteIief.
ReiEruoe louieu inlmer clue III ,fbe bon Ano.
luaus Aicnou Ncef nit lleD iiipreli. Gin plar
Irupicu IN gSnIier merben 1rdnibeit ooer
ebmer5cn onrdj ,gSctbIeI ees @aVerS eerbiti'
poer @iiers ais etn Giimuant
gre,3 soc. pro Slaidie.
Verfanit oon alien Apptbeiern.
Gaouag & Gp., 55 Gin Str, NeW'
Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
cincn ocmotrntiibcu Wiopor.

Eitt&burM ga, 81. Sebr. --
FrGlioent Wtitdcll pon oen .llnitcO
Qimc Morfer5," neldcr bicrber fam,
INN elmer &erianlmlllnN Ser 6ilbrcr
Oe8 YittSbltraer SiitrittS bci5lnpoba
ucn crtI0rte bcute 5ur 9Inhuort oll
cine SSragc, cin 8obleltltritc Iei, piC
oic Snden ieBt ltebcn, lmperneiolitb.
Wtcbr t0nne er einlnucilen nidDt ln9cn.
9tu6 ciner an 9tncbnlittog ItattAc'
ilnrcncn VcrotbunA NIT 0elt Iotolcll
lSiibrCrn tbeiltc Wtitdcll Ger ErcliC
nit, CT babe 0uS bi3DCr bon >EotrId
NoIdl bCflei0ctc 9lmt 0Ca ErGlioen.
ten OeS Eitt1bltrNcr NiItritt@ 9tr. )
potuut crtlGrt. gIllc) Ger EicC RrGli.
bent, Scr SctrctGr 2 h0tnciltcr mo
Die Grcfutipbcb0roc iino obgclcet
rr0 Scr Giltrift iii bis 5lr GruGb-
hung ncucr Gconltcr inter prouilo.
ride 8cuualtlnG GcItcIt NiitdcG
rciitc an 9lbcnO nod gtclp-Norf 5r,
riit.
" Nclu.O orf. 81. Sc6ruor. - Gin
bcfonntcr &oblcu $ntcrcirnt Iontc
bcutc bc5iiglidb Der obcncuud6ntcn
ErflGrm9 beS TrGiiocutcn Oiithen
oSclbItucrftGnolib miro N'itcbclI
io9cn, CT boltc luie 0icS udcn ItcbCn,
cincr 9nblcltItrifc fiir unucrncioIid),
0n9 &obIcnar0bCr. bat tSnr.
bCrlngcn fornulIirt unb mub lid,
Den 9lniGcin QcbcrL bob IS felt foUi
r2nIclbcn bcitcbt. ,Nh CLAUDE iehod)
niht BOB cs 81 ciucn Strife i'm
NntGrotitHcuicr fonncr miro. NicI.
Iciht lncint Wtitcbcu cincr Strifr ser
Mcichto1lengrGbcr. mcl6Cr cher
pobritbcinIih lit. Wt0glicbcr Mciie
lucrocn bic 6ii6rcr bic SortfobIcn-
Nr0ber 5lml Strife bcor0crlL ollcin
cin 0icsj0brigcr Strife inn 2lntbrocit-
HcpiCr miro bon fllr5cr 9muer lciu.
Gic bier 1ciilbrtcn llntcrbonoIlul.
gen 5luilden Den &crtretcrn ser Sob.
len0rGDCr llnb Scr @rllbenbeIiBer
ilbcr bic Tor0crungcn scr GrltcrCn
iinO nod intmCr III Der Shlucbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Mao,,,aD
9teaoD
&elief.
Dir inncrIihcn nnO GnhcrIidJcn &c.

iSi;r inucrlidcn nnb GMbcrIicJcn &c.
brnnd).
Sdmrr,cn farirt i'm MngenbI 4
Gsbraunt ,.SaOpap's 9easu &riicf" tel
ben srien Nnicihen uuu sdlmfrieu pSer lin.
bebascu; Wcnn nit aebrn oosr arnufbeliea
beSrobt, wirs Die 1riiuus nsIdleben ieiu, che
orr 6amlieuar5t inter sep5hnlidlen ilmitan.
ben oaS Saus crreidDt.
@s beiIt ote i'd immIten S6mer
3en ~ Seit bon. elmer bis 3pan5ie WiHute
Neine Shiube lIuCb peen neler slnseae braudbt
Senlano gen ld1t 5u fet II init
SDmerSem nno Yein.
SdJmcr5cn
pon 0iGsnmatlsmns.
Sdlmcr5cn
BON Geurnlyia.
Sd)mrr5cn
uuu Gpphueb.
Sd)mcr5cm
bun 3abnipe6.
Sdmrr5cn
Gdmcr5cn
non qambagp.
SdlmcrjcH
bon S.nctidIanBen.
Sdjmcrjru
Uun g'ranoiunnoru.
aihert nuuenbIididb oie unulsebIihfien
etbmericn uerbnoeri GniSiinouna iluo fnrri
SerlloplnnH, iti IS Der SIngen, beS Wingcls.
ntr GinHrlueue ooer u1oprer NriieiI poer Or.
cane. ourb ciuc Npplfntiun.
SleidGilia pie beitta ooer ftbmcr5buit Ole
Ghmtt3en luec5e slbcumotCbe. NeiildBerige,
tNpurrmlthc NCrfriInlpItt. HtrOOie HpitruTuis
foe oher bon NrunTbciten 3errlilete Ieioeu
m6aen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
(SefGbr(idlcr 4Snl06rano.

oloro0o Springs, Sol,
81. Sebr.-Gin bon beitlgem Stilrm-
milloe gepeitiftcr @nlObrano lit in
oen Soiigeln, 5ipci W}cilen ipeitlid BON
bier, entfeiielt. Irei NjolO.9icouftions.
merte, lpeldc Ser lInite0 States @ol0
9ieollcing Co." Ser o@oloell Gpcle
Wiiuing Co." un6 ser Yortlano @olb
Wining 60" geborcn rno mif $3,.
100000 gei6Gbt mcrOerL liegen 81
reft i'm Biaoe Oe5 9ranbcs. 2oids
monnidoiten iino anf cinem grtraslg
na6 Der granoltdttc geld)idt worocn.
Garautirie sur segen 3dmorrbploru.
Sudenoe, blinoe bntenoe ooer pprbrngenoe
6dmorrbpibeil. glpotbefer geben 4elo 6urla.
iuenH Ba8o Ointment nidt III bis ~ 1uaen
iurtrf 5Oe. (Iop2-Wail ,iEoss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22

Gie 9lnloge ser .Ereniicc loi.
ring So" IN Yrcntitc, WiSc.. lit nic.
bergcbronnt; c6accn $l50,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Sin 3obIcnfrifc ?
ErGiiScnt MitdJcll crflGrt i'm iiir nn'
ncrmCiolifj,

gSo2 in Nem-Oorf oa5u Qeiugt miro.
- @louburt Sod'S Iebte S>ofi.
ulng gelhluIn0cn. - Seinc &iu-
ricbtung ouf morQcn oubcrmrmt.
- Er1lioent &ooicpclt mo Oic
gtfiairc Nfiuor Wiorri3. - g9ei.
tcre Tentilirmg ocricIben 1mniib,
-9lGtbicIboite5 %cridmiocn oeS
9iciiGn cine3 Gr @unOeSicnotors
in @elaieu. - EittSburg erpGbIt
cincn ocmotrntiidcu W'anor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Ocutih DC Torii.

2onoon 81. 6cbruor. Ger
onl I. 0iGr5 in Strait tretenoe ncne
oeutlbe Sarii uno ieine miitbmub'
li6e iblimne @irfitng onf ocn Soli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22

&onoon u. Gcbruor. Cine
lubeit1tigte Gcpeibc lit al bic Nc.
gicrlmB gcIon1t, loltt ucldcr iiini
britiidc GIii5icrc uno cine Gonpog.
nic einbcinliiucr Irllppcn lnpcit
Sofoto i'm noroIihen AiNerio BON
5anntifcrn actootet mor0en limo.
Cine Gepeihc ans SugoS, 9lirifu
melbet bob cine StroIerpeoiiion
nusgeionot poroen lit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

from Aimee. kissed it and put 1t next my
heart. Then with renewed courage l
struck out for the station. Two hours later
was on the midnight express for Paris.
At the first opportunity ! TOOK OUT
Aimees note ait tender OF eps
She gave me the. address, OF an intimate
girl friend In Paris through whom l could
send letters, an opportunity OF which
took daily advantage during the next ten
Reaching Paris early in the morning I
made my way to my old rooms, took q
bath (the first in many days. and donned
familiar and well-ftting clothes: The de-
light of being back in my old haunts,
mey From the newspapers found that an
armistice had been declared close on the
heels Of the great land and sea battles:
President Roosevelt and King Edward
peace, and prospects were favorable. The
Germans had Withdrawn into Lorraine.
The Kaiser was in Berlin.
That night ! returned to the club, and
was cordially welcomed by my old asso-
eiates. grangers was at work On hi, his
though no Generalissimo had been close
enough to the fighting line to get even
scratched; Ouvrard had loaned the Gov
eminent ten million francs (at fair inter-
eSC)s monogram pFoIesSeu " ue LII INQUIRY
expectation Of a summons to membership
In the Peace Commission. All tongues
were Gathering with the glorious success
Of the French arms, though for the life Of
me / could not see that either side had
gained the least advantage. told the
Of Martini and Rechere, of my capture by
the Germans, and my compulsory service
in the Hussars, emitting reference to- my
participation In the actual fighting. We
talked for hours, ate, slept, and talked
again.
/ had been In Paris a week when Latour
appeared, fresh from London, where the
Peace Commissioners were. wrangling over
terms. He regarded me coldly at first, but
p Mea%ea " E Ss f and how nov nov e
hearts carriage had been the means of
Latonr also brought news of the arrival
in Paris Of batch OF German man prisoners sr,,
hope in my heart t left the party as soon
as possible and hunted up the barracks
where the prisoners were quartered. As
had vaguely expected Fleischmann was
among them, sullen and and disheartened, but
Ing me dead. found little difficulty In
securing his release through my friend,
Captain Maubourg, and took him to my
rooms, where / summoned a tailor and
made Fleischmann into Frenchman as
Lowenberg had long before turned me In
to a German hussar Then I unfolded to
him plan in which he Joined heartily.
1t was nothing less than an expedition to
Bethel, and actually stealing Aimee from
her uncle's house.
Late the next night we left Paris and In
the morning were at Bethel. I had pur-
posely grown beard. and felt certain that
would not be recognized as the German
spy"
to Aimee telling her Of my plan. We
secured team-two half starved horses
and numbering carriage, the best the town
stable afforded-and at midnight, leaving
the carriage IN nearby grove, went to the
signal, the boot of an owl thrice repeated,
was answered by the appearance of a dim
light In Aimee's room, and presently my
sweetheart appeared AT the gate, followed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
CHAPTER VIII.

As / have stated, now the great naval
battle was over, my objective was Bethel,
and my sweetheart Aimee But 1t was not
easy to sail at an elevation of thousand
yards over strange country and pick out
from hundred villages a particular one
which has been visited but a single time.
Bethel, as ! remembered 1t, could be distin-
guished by its great monastery. Yet, even
with a striking landmark to 60 by, dark
ness came upon me an1I was still cruising
about, using my glass In vain.
With morning resumed my scrutiny Of
the panorama below me, and late In the
forenoon discovered the monastery. / Sc
lected broad field close by, and slowly
settled to earth.
Having passed several times over the VIII
lage was the object of much attention,
and when landed the villagers and field
workers focked to see the ship. They were
a rough, heavy-browed class, and at sight of
my German uniform there was much muir
muring. caught the word "spy" several
times. They hemmed me In. the crowd
increasing In numbers. Some became much
excited, gesticulating, and babbling In pro-
vincial French. was entirely unarmed, and
could have stood for a minute against
such horde.
Apprehensive Of injury from the angry
Frenchmen, who were evidently not In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

The increase in the number of
women engaged in the banking
business is very noticeable, espec-
tally in the middle West. and, SO
far as known, not one woman
entrusted with a a'sponsible bank
position has failed or betrayed
the confidence reposed in her. One
of the most successful of these banker
women is Mrs. Jennie G. Taylor, prin-
cipal owner and manager Of the Bank
of Melvin, Indian Territory. 1t is
said that Mrs. Taylor, who, by the
way, is Cherokee Indian, holding
some stock in the bank and not salts
fled with the management, quietly
bought up majority Of the stock and
then took affairs in her own hands.
How well she has succeeded is proved
by the standing of the institution, not
only in the vicinity, but in the
territory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

gently and In my best French.
Aour Jaw gives even q criminal q hear
ing. Sir, am an American, though nv
UNIFORM speaks to the contrary. Iaiighted
and was Immediately attacked by this mol,
ID the apparent belief that am a German
spy. consider for moment what possible
OBJECT a spy might have In landing In this
region, where there are neither troops nor
Iortlncations. Mademoiselle speaks truly
am even more than her lover, I am her
rance, accepted by the Count Lagunay.
his brother'' A-0-'
But my speech had little effect, unless to
increase his anger. His eyes blazed up
again. ai Lies, lies ALL he exclaimed. Il
He came toward me threateningly.
l shrugged my shoulders. Very good.
I will CO." started toward the door, but
Aimee chung to me, the tears running down
her cheeks. Piteousy she pleaded with her
uncle, but to no avail. He stormed up and
all their kin. Then Aimee's face set in that
womanly determination she showed in crid-
cal moments. Taking my hand she led me
into the hall, and thence to the rear door,
where an extensive garden stretched away
to thickly wooded hill. Her uncle stood
ously. "Across yonder hill you will find a
road that will take you to the railroad
station Her voice rang out clearly. She
was not afraid to show her colors. Though
you. are shamefully treated here you are
no less my own. Soon I shall be back at
Lagunay, and my father and will well
come you there. Good bye, my love-"
She put her lips to mine. Then in a quick
whisper: Hide In the woods until night.
Come to the gate and you will find a
suit Of clothes and money. You can not
travel in these" / pressed her hand,
slipped away through the garden, out Of
the gate and so to the shelter Of the woods.
Late that night, feeling like kicked
dog, skunk through the darkness to the
back gate. There on the ground I found
a suit Of clothes and hat-probably
taken from her Cousins closet for she had
two male cousins who were officers in the
French army. ]. removed my soiled and
worn uniform, and in few minutes was
fairly decent French gentleman. In
pocket of the coat found purse con-
tanning money (which did not need and
a folded paper, which took to be a note
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

BY her maid bearing bundle Of clothes.
! took my dear one In my arms, covering
her lovely face with kisses. Then We
hurried TO the carriage.
But though love viii always find q way,
as runs the old song, the cherub Is some
times baked. Before We could enter our
carriage we observed bright lights In the
windows Of the chateau, and heard shouts
and the sound Of wheels In the stable
somehow learned Of the elopement. Aimee
was terrified. She informed me that her
two cousins had but the day before re-
turned from the army, and were loud In
their abuse Of the German officer who had
won her affections. Her Life had been o
burden since my visit.
We applied the whip, Fleischmann driv.
Ing, with me at his side, while Aimee and
the maid sat behind. The road was smooth
and for some miles we pushed on without
sign of pursuit. The night had been dark,
but now the heavy clouds broke away, and
light.
It was nearing dawn when heard the
SOUND OF hoof-beats behind us, and later the
nr of our urging their horses
that we. must face the music and have 1t
out on the road. Fleischmann had his own
plans, however. As the pursuing team
drew closer he gave me the lines. will
/ may need your help; but be ready to drive
on without me when give the word.
The dashing team passed us and stopped.
Three men leaped from the carriage.
Aimee's uncle, whom ! recognized by his
while the two cousins. ran toward US.
the ground. Smash! Smash! hear
terrific impact Of his great fists in their
was stunned; the other scrambled to his
feet and rushed wildly at Fleischmann
with an oath, while the tall uncle, per-
ceiving need of his assistance, advanced
huge sword He was beside
Murderers!' he snarled.
At the time. 1t was! tragic; now. as
recall the incident, I laugh, Fleischmann
was SO cool, SO resourceful, SO mighty.
mani with both hands, lifted him high in
the air, and brought him down with ter
rible force upon the uncle's head. There
was a shrek. Of pain, a heavy groan, and
they they Went down together IN the dust
whipped. the horses. into gallop. A
minute later I heard the steady beat Of
hoofs behind us, and Fleischmann appeared,
smiling good naturally and mounted on
traces, and turned the other horse loose,
thus effectually stopping the pursuit.
Aimee had nearly tainted with fright;
but under the care of her maid she soon
regained her composure, and we drove
on leisurely without fear Of further In
terruption. Shortly after dawn we stopped
at a small town, breakfasted, and after con-
sultation decided to leave the team and
take the train for Paris.
At the station another surprise awaited
us. As the train from the south rolled in,
a dignifed and handsomely uniformed
French officer came from one of the wait
ing rooms. Aimee rushed toward him with
a cry of delight. 1t was her father, the
Count Lagunay, whom we had not seen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

since the day before, the invasion; He
told US that peace had been declared ne
Aimee, and had stopped overnight for
rest. He welcomed me cordially, and hear
ing the story of our elopement and my
treatment at the hands Of his brother. de-
cided not to go to Bethel, but to return
with us to Paris.
A week later the bells rang sweetly in
the tower of the historic Church Of the
Madeleine, and in the presence of my good
friends, with Fleischmann as best man,
led my Aimee to the altar.
The Chateau Lagunay,. rehabilitated,
stands In stately grace amid the trees on
the banks of the Meuse. Aimee is sweeter
and lovelier than ever. Here we spend part
of our leisure, taking occasional business
trips to America. Fleischmann Is with us
always; Latour and my club friends come
often to spend holiday. Germany and
France are friends through the influence of
our great Roosevelt. In our abode Of
peace. and happiness the beat Of drums and
the clash of swords is forgotten. Life Is
sweet indeed after the conflict.
THE END.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

enter Ii" the ship and depart. But nv first
movement. was interpreted. With a shout
the crowd rushed In, brandishing pitch
forks. scythes, and clubs, and in a frenzy
Of rage fell upon my fine ship and fairly
tore her to pieces. So intent were they. on
completing this piece of destruction that
attention was distracted from me, and I
turned and ran across the field, followed a
moment later by the. whole mob, streaming
after me and shouting Spy, spy. Catch
him."
/ felt coward, vet there was no
alternative. 1t was flight, ignominious
though 1t be, or death, and dashed across
the road, and fled for shelter-anywhere.
Having a good start had gained somewhat
on my pursuers, and after running Few
hundred yards I struck the main road at
the very corner where stood the chateau
in which lived Aimee's cousins. recOg-
nized the place Immediately, and with des'
perate hope, like that of hunted hare,
darted into the gateand through the grounds.
the rabble surging after. me. Stralgnt up
dne o1 which stood open, and into the draw.
ing room, where I sank upon ,coucn. Inc
next moment woman entered the room
I heard the swish of her skirts and her
light footePP n oSk sse uR d ao Ea rsc ass
me. with wide open eyes, her hand on her
heart. breathing rapidly, she stood and
listened to the jeers of the enraged assem-
blage. She was dressed In blue ana white.
the gown vna she Wore %H ANGEL Comfort
/ arose and held out my arms. aimee
I said. ...,,- ,o.,o,.
unshaven. made no difference to this dear
girl With little c dS OF upon he couch
and nut NJ her face to mine. "Oh, my love-,
She whispered. "My lion-hearted Jamie: !
heard that you we're dead. thought ! MAD
lost you forever"
Then the cries Of the angry crowd OUTSIDE
rang In my ears. They had stopped az the
enhance. They feared to come further.
Spy, spy" they. cried. LET US nave tne
German spy. XIII MIN. Nh I'LL sa,,,,ra yo,ce
sounded in the hall, then at the cutter door.
1Au,av with Won. varlets. How dare you
enter my grounds? Back say away
WI" Throueh the window I saw the villagers
slink away, like whipped ours: They feared
fhe anger Of their overload. drew
long breath Of relief -
Suddenly the curtain, at the door wa
strobe in. He looked at me first and then
a. Aimee. "How now" he said harshly.
civilian. what would you haver' He came
at me with clenched fists, ana ! arose , 20
confront this new aan ng faced 1g her nncie
eth eth her head erect and blazing eyes,
"He Is my lover. she. said proudly. He
has come here for protection. shall de-
fend him as long as have life IN my
body" il. .vo,r
lover" he said disdainfully. Your lover
indeed! A German spy, the eternal enemy.
What do you mean, girl? Have you the ef.
n at me. "Out with you. Dutch scum.
Of nv sight I will mot harbor you be-
~ NV roof" He advanced and took
lee roughly by the arm.
saw that the occasion was one for
fomacy rather than force. The uncle
four inches my better in height, and
lbted not that he could summon score
servants IN % many seconds ] spoke
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15
synopsls ofPrecedlne Chapters.

European representative Of American manu-
facturers, is In Paris at the outbreak Of the
French German war;. He engages In a balloon
escapes capture. His balloon Is wrecked at the
Chateau Lagunay Ia northern France. He Is
rescued and nursed by Count Lagunays daugh-
German army advances and takes possession Of
the chateau. Adams fights Q German colonel
who has insulted Aimee, and is thrown to the
He is impressed into the German army, engages
in an ambush Of French column, and later
kills the German colonel. Griesman, who has
escape Of a French spy. After terrific fighting
against the French, Adams is picked up by a
French ir-ship and blown out to sea, where he
fleets are annihiIated by strange and terrible
IMPLEMENTS OF war. He then sets sail In his air.
ship for Bethel, where Aimee has taken refuge
with cousins during the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

Where the Nickel Got It's Name.
The word came from the Swedish
and is connected with Old Nick, an
evil spirit. The reason 1t is applied to
the metal we know as nickel is be-
cause its ore, which Is copper-colored,
deceived the miners, who expected to
obtain copper from it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-15

Exacyke Reproduces the standard cynderecod
used the most expensive machines end send Columbia
point patent horn large horn latest design motor and the
springs and bearings the the
the American Phonog ah Co You not have turn
you simply wind the motor springs the machinery starts when
the start and the the speed accurately
TINS splendid instr umens whole entertainment bureau
absolutely the handsomes and most valuable talking
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ing any household article give free for selling only 40 pack
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he same day you received from the sale Of
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