davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
StellMmg crI1ilttert.
SSamiIienpirren Ses prenRii9en
SanSwirtldaitsminiiters.
Giuarrifeu Ses aaiisrs.
Giuarrifeu Ses 9aiicrs.

Berlin, II. mars. Sn SOffrsiIsn
iofpie in BEN Sysiisn Der golititer
lGuft elm 8eriift um, ppnah bic
@runoloqe Der tiir3Iia BON perI9ies
oenen 9lGtteru oerbreiteten WleIs
bung, hoB bic Steaun9 bes preuBis
iden 2anopiriT9aftsminiIters 6reis
BERN Clemens pon SborIemer, err
Ihiittert iei, in 6omiIienpirren su
fuden feiu folI. e heiBt, Die Sat
tin be8 5reibsrru, geboreue Moria
Yuriceu:, cine Der reic ten Grbin.
nen Gus ben patri3ierfamilien 3ris
ers, babe BON Ieiuem augebIi6en
8erbdItris SIT elmer 3dn3erin err
fobreu uno nit S6eibung georobt.
Damn fou Dem GaiIer bic Sat)e
binterbra9t poreen ieiu, uno Der
YioHar5 teilte ouQebIidb bem mini
tier init, baB bomit feline 2nufbabn
beenoet iei. Do9 nerbe ibm Sell;
gegeben peroen, feipe @erbdltniFe
uno Die 6omilienpirren su orbneu,
fpGter cher babe er aus bem 9lmte
SIT i6eioen. I'M etnen DffentIichen
Stanoll 81 bermeioen.
Der &oiier I'D suqIein Iein gez
6auern boriibsr ausgeIpro9en ba6en,
ooB cine bieIoerIpredenbe aorrierc
por5eitia ibr gnbe errei9e.
Ser am %. Sanuor 1880 Qes
fdIoiIeren She oes 6reibsrrn BON
S6orlemer iinb feds ainOer ents
fprofen. Gr beriebt felt benz Sab
re 1910 ben 9oIteu bes 2anotpirts
i4oft8miniiters, ouf pel6en er 6e.
rufen 'purbe, nddbem er flint Sabre
SberprGiioent Der R6einprppin3 ae=
ipeien. 8is Dor tur3em nurbe Der
Rome Gborlemers in 9erbinbuno
nit Der 9o9fpIge bes Grafen BON
WenbeI ouf ben StraBburaer Statt,
haIterp3lten genanut, ou9 COLT er
aIs Rcidstan3Ier W6gli6teit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
Ncdjlcln 9epei tbcn.
Seilnabmc anldBlidD Ses In
9liids aaI Grtler.0ruppc.
Saiier gGfl9elm HuO Gyraus SOispb.

0ien, II. W}drs. 2(nldBlih Oes
Fur9tGaren 2opinsn ltnqliids auT
Der Grtler @ruppe, peldes flint
5etn 2(ngeb0ri9en Der 2dnoesIniiben,
Gffi3ieren, 6dbnridsn unb Wanns
f6aften, einen jdben Sob gebruAt
bat, iIt Elm bemertensperter 0epes
fhenpe6ieI 3niI9en Den 9diIern
@iIbelm unO 5ran3 SS5Ofep6 erfoI9t.
Der BON Der geIonmten 8eo0Iterung
ii6eraus ipmput4iih aufgenommen
lporoen lit.
Safer Nil6eIm ii6errittelte bem
greiien 5reuno un0 8erbiin0eten auf
teIegrapbii,6em 8eg: oen 9usbrud
ber3ti9er Seilndbme unb aufri6tiger
5rduer Der Oeuti6en SumeraOen.
0arauf crnioerte Safer 5ron3
SoTep6: .3ief gerii6rt BON oen tell.
nabmbo[len Dorten, tpelhe mir unO
OeTterrei4s 2anope6r pabltuenosn
9roft geludren, fage iCb innigTten
9ant fir bic bere0te aunbgebung
0es U(itgefu1Is, beieelt bon ungeteiIa
ter Grfenntli6teit. Die gan3e Or
NEE pir0 Die aus5eidnenoe Gbrung
tuere pfli4terfii1ung Der umgetoms
menen Gffi3iere uno SoIoaten in
unbergdn9lider grinnerung belpobs
rem"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
gNeaen Nodlperrat.
SOnrndIiiten, ein 9rielter nnO Stu.
oenten Opr ben Sdlranten.

qBien, II. Mdr3. 8or benz 3us
ftdnoigen @eri6t in Gem6era bat
bic 0erfanbIung zines nnfaiIenDen
8ro8eiies megen 6onOerrots ibren
q(nfan1 genpmmen. Dor ben S4rons
fen itehen bic Journoliiten Simon
uno 8snboIiut. Der ort6obore Qrie=
iter SqnaB 9ubpmo, Ioipie bic
Stubenten DaIil unb 8plbra. Sie
6o6en ii6 idmtIib auf bic 8eiduIs
bigung Su beron.lporten, in Goli3ien
cine auf qogreiBung bes aronlanb8
bon Der W}onarbie ob3ielenbe olI9es
meine unb peri0nIi4e 3dtigteit ent.
nidelt 3u boben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
3abl luadJlt.
EpIer oes ct. 9DuiS GranSes
iiinfnHSpier5ig.
9dt luurSen iSsntiiiiisrt.

ct. 2ouis, no., II. qEGr3. Rnn
ben Iebten 8eri6ten iino bel oem
8ronoe bss 9ebduoes oes .RiFOuri
9ltbletic Club" anl6eineno 45 9erz
ionen lm9etommeu. Die 2si6en pon
8ebn Opfern Der 3otoitropbe bat
man bereits gefunbsu, uuo 35 8ers
fpnen perbsn nod Dermibt. BON BEN
eefun0enen Sebn 2eihen Iino nur 8
ibentifi5iert norosn. Die onoeren
beiben paren 10 idredIit pers
brannt, boB fie nibt erteunbor maz
rem. 9luf 8efebl bes 8irgermeiItcrs
9ieI iolen 100 9(rbeiter gum Durh.
iu6en Der 9ranoruinen QeburQeR
lperoen. Grit bieien lptrb es nabrs
i9einIi9 gelingeu, Die Qeideu Der
nod @ermiBten 3'y finben. Die Nas
men Der bis ieBt ioeutifi5ierten 30
ten fino:
WlorI6on gier, CT. 2ouis.
2ucias Buff. Gape Girarbeau,
I1o.
@iL;am s. Ginfer, ct. 9ouis.
Sames 9. Rilen, ct. 2ouis.
sSobn q. Riden. gbicago, Su.
Biuinm 5. Orb. goit ct. Qouis,
81.
Gbpin 6. 2eBIer, ct, 2Ouis.
6. 3. @iliams, Soniee, ga.
lle6er BEN llrIprung oes 6euers
1T INNER nod nidts beItimmte8 be.
tonnt, rnb es fdeint beute fat 8mei=
feIboft, OBJ es iemoIs geIinQen pirb,
feit5uftsren, no unb ME bic furhts
bare 9ataftrOpbe, bic 10 bieIen I}ens
i9en boS 2eben tOitete, entitanOen
IL
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
gSredes RdubernnG.
Siebeu gauOiteu Oranaen in cine
2nnf in 8ilinaham. Na.

geaing6om. Do., II. mdr3. Siss
ben 6euoffnete aduber itotteter ees
tern Der an ber internationnlen
0ren3e geIegenen 6iIiale Der RODoI
9ant bon 2tbbotsforo, 9. g., einen
geiu6 ab uno fto6lsn $4,000. 0rei
Der garoiten 6ieIten brouBen 0a9t.
nd6renb bic onosren bier ben eis
qentli6en Roub ausfibrteu. Gin
9oFe perTolgte bic Rduber, bod oies
fen geluug es, 3u enttommen, nnhs
bem iie eintouieno Douor bon benz
geitoblenen GeIbe auf piloer 5lu6i
batteH falIen Jaftn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
streitcll iid.
3tuei eSilbrer amtarfti.
ider Grpeoitioneit.
SeiterreidJ unS GnslanS.

Sr. a6nig, Der Seiterrcifer nuO Sir
Sbafletua, Der Srite, Die i'm 2aufc
beS fummenoen SOmmers NIT ie
elmer GrpEoition und) ben antarf'
tiIdJen 8emdiicrn aufbreden wer.
Den, iinO betrcffs ibrcr gInipriidle
amf Den &eOoeil-See in lIneiRig-
felt geraten. - Or S0nig benn-
iprud)t Oas @Orrsd)t. - 6oIge Der
Siddbi9nn9 Der yJiufebD &euus"
fir amerifaniid): nno anOcre
Sunriiteu. Sampfiuffragetten
icngen in Gnglan0 iueiter. - Se-
mrnti betreffs elmer SeluillisnusS-
DOrla9e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15

3nei Offi3iere Der britii6tn
2frmee, Die gum 5liegertprps 9e60rse.
qapt. 6. 9. SO. 2l1en uno QeutndHt
:. +. q. Burroughs, fielen Eeue
nGbrero zines pro6efIuqes in Der
Idbe BON Salisburp England, NIT
'brem Qeroplan beruutet uno pmo5a
auf Der SteQe get0tet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15

Wien, II. MGr3. Seferreidifhe
Geperopben unierItiisen in Iebr nad)s
briidli1er WeiIe Or. SeIir 3oeni9
in ieinst apntroperIe nit Sir grnelt
Sbadleton, benz betannten enalii9en
SiibpoIforf9er. betreffs Der pIdne
fir bic Diterrei9il9e uno engIiihe
SiibppIsrpebition, Die in bie1em Sob
re unternpmmen iperbsn ipl. Die
Gretutipe ber Diterreic6iI6en 9eo=
grapbiI4en @efelI9aft Bat beuts cine
Grtldrung betannt gegeben, boB Die
pldne Der Expedition ibres 2onoes.
bic bon Or. &penig befebIigt tperz
ben pirb, f6on i'm SUM 1913 be-
tonnt gteegeben tpurbe, ipGbreno 81,
Grneit Sbadleton, Der syiibrer Der
britii6en Expedition, feline 9Idne erit
i'm Qppember Iebtsn Sabres betannt
CAB. Die &ontrpberie entitano, oIs
SbadIe.on ertldrte, er bsabiidtiqe
ben antarttii6en Sentiment BON oem
8ebbeasSee aus gu treu3en, ouf
ben Or. 9oenig bereits friiber 9lns
ipru9 erboben bate. Sir GrneIt
pei9ertc ii4 unldngIt, nit ben 0e.
iterrei4ern irgenbpie gu perbanbeIn,
nit alleiniger Qlusnabme betreff5
folder &n9eIegenbeiten, bic ii9 ouf
meteoroIpgiIdbe unb magnetiI6e 8es
oba4tragen be3o9en, unb i6luq por,
bob Dt. apenig eine anOere 9oute
ipdhlen folle, ipenn er Der Qlniihf
lei, boB in BeooeusSee ni1t gIaB
genug fir beibe @rpeoitionsn ba6e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
N,lorO u D Selbiitat orO.
Sateu Der GerilutihuHg eines 9ripat
DDseuten in SuDnpeIt.

8ubnpef, II. 9Rdra, 2tlIgemeine
9eiInobme finbet cine sSomilientras
a0bie, peI6e fi6 ioeben bier ereignet
bot uno Der brei Menf9enleben gum
Spfer gefoIlen iinb. Der Gbemiter
0lofiib, pel9er bier oIs gripotbos
gent pirfte, mar aus Summer iiber
ben unldngit erfOl9ten Sob Der Gnt=
tin IN Sriibiinn perfaIIen.
9yn e0uiger 8er3tpeifIung foBte er
ben gntfcbtuB, Der Satin in ben
Sob gu fplgen, pprher aber aud bic
beioen Sinbsr, ipsIhe bem Gbebuno
entfprOfen, burd) 9ift aus bsm
gBeqe gu rdunlen.
9ns g2a6born, bur6 ben anor
zines S6uiTes erf6redt, Die 9oIi5ei
benadri6tigten, ipuroe bic gefdtofs
Iene Sir Der Wo6nung bes G6es
miters oufgeTprengt. Sn ben Sfoms
mern Iagen brei 2si9en. Die ains
Der peren bergiftst, uno 0Iofiih
6otte nit elmer QiitoIentugel ieinem
Seben Gin (Snee 1emddht.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15

Nottingbanl, GngIano, II. Mldr3.
&ffuffragetten buben beute O1s
Ts9s NieiIen n0roti4 prn bier qe.e>
gene Stdothen 8uIcote bur9 6euer
5erft0rt. Der our9 oas feuer per=
rrfa4te 8erIuit miro auf mebrete
0unoerttuuieno Dollar peranf9la3,.
Sn Der Rdbe Der 8ranoitGtte fano
man 3ablrei4e Suffragstten 2iterqs
lur.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15

miin9en, II. Mldr8. Der baneri,
I6e arisgsminiiter erflGrte qeItern,
oaB bic 2(rtilIerie Ser oeuti6en Or
NEE bic bette Der DeIt iei unb bcb
man nint i'm entfernteIten borou
oente, fie neu gu betpaffnen. 9aburdj
0ementierte er bas borgeitern 6ie-
perbteitste Gerii9t, oaB bemndhii
i'm 3eihstag cine 8orIa9e ein9ebra9t
perben fpir6, laut pelher um cine
gepiai9ung BON 1925. 100000 8ur
REORGANIZATION unb Neubeipuffnung
Ser bsutI6en Qrtiuerie berIungt pirO
- Sn Dem GbicagO Gtuotsboipi,
tai fir Srriinnige itar6 beute in
2(lter BON 73 Sabrsn SOiepb 6. oGbe-
iierFielo" Tladin, Der emit in oe-
nemotratiiden purtei BON Sainois
etne beoeutenoe RoLle geipielt bdt.
- Sn San 2tntonio 5eras, rpurbe
aeitern Elm Wann, namen3 6. @.
Cooper, perb1Ftet, Der ongebIih felt
me6rsren s5abren fpegen geIdidt ousz
geFii6rter gantidpinbeisien Bon ben
poliseibeb0rbeu mebrerer Stdbte ges
Iuht ptrb.
- Sin gorsellanteIler, Ser BON
46rabdm 2intoln in feiner Do6Rung
in GpringfieIo, ST., benust por0en
1T, ipuroe beute oafethft TIr $42.50,
Elm aItes MeFer ne6F @d6el fir
$3.50 un0 cine BureduIumpe fir
$3.50 bertauft.
g(uF einem 3age Ser Rorfot
e @sHern Gifenbnbu fam es geitern
in Der 9d6e non 8errpino, SO. 8a.,
su elmer G6ieBerei Get0iet nuroe
Gin 6ilfsTaetiff unb psrpunoet fpu.s
5en brei perfonen @eranlafung ~
ser S6ieberei CAB nuG Elm 0Ortpei3
.sI.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15

9onbon, II. g2dr5. Die bersits
gemeIoete 8ef6dbisun9 oes als
pRotebb @enus" befdnnten unb be-
rii9mten gemGIbes bes ipaniihen
MaIers 8eIasque5 cut9 cine Der enq,
liIhen Sampffuffrd9etien miro sIr
s5plge baben, baB es omerifaniiden
lno dnoeren 3ouriIten pG6renb 0e5
beooritebenOen SuiIon ni9t geitattes
reroen tpirb, einige Der teOeutenOz
ten 3unitI6dBe GngIanos gu Ieben.
Der 2Or0 8an5Ier bat beute perfiiqt,
bdB Die GaIafdIe in S9loB 0inofo.
big auf neiteres oef9loFen iperoen.
gtebnlihe 8erfiigungen fino nit Be-
aug uuf Die 9iotiondIe @aIerie uno
Die beriibmte @anoce aunit1amm.
lung, ben aeniington paIoft unb be1
Sampton 6ofpaIait, bic anIGbrlib
ben Soufen6en unb 2tbertouienben
ben 8ourtiten beiu4t tpurben, erlaie
fer tporben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
WtorOen Wi lio1ar.
Sri9anten in Der dlineiiltben
GtnOt San 6osjtUiu.
@afeu AM San Slang.

peting, China, II. MGr3. 8ris
ednten pliinoerten beute oas StGots
den 2ao 6os3plp, ermoroeien 0en
HpripegiT9en Miiiiondr Or. 8. 5rooz
IJn0, unb bernunoeten mebrere an>
here QusIGnoer, unter bieien 2ep. s.
Cana, einen anoeren Rorpeg3r,
cam iebten iie Die Sta0t in 8raRo
na9bem iie aus Dem 9lrfenaI 700 Sc
hebre, 62logeI9iiBe uno Wtunition
eeraubt batten. 3ipeitauIeno &ulis
lpurOen ge3pungen Die 8eute fort 81
i9uffen.
2ao 9o-Roip 1T Elm 5ruBbdfen am
5au Slang uno cine Der beoeutenns
hen Mifiionsfationen in Der proz
pin3 9ubz9eb. 9rei N}iffionsgeIells
fdaften ba6en lire @ertreter bort.
Gine oeriel6sn 1T Die uoripegiT9slus
t1eriide China MiIitonsgeiellf9dtt
nit ibrem 9auptquartier in Horipes
gen. Die nn0ere lit Die yG6ina Snz
;anh MtiIion" nit i6rem 6auptquats
tier in QonOon, Gnglano, 0ie in Qao
So@8op einen NliIiionGr nebIt beKen
Satin Iopie 0rci Mif1tOnarinnen uns
!erbdlt. 0ie brittle lit bie ,GbriItlt4e
l2iIiion fir DieIe 2dnoer." sic uns
ierAdlt in 2ao 6pz8Dip 3ipei WliIiios
ldre nit ihren SErdue1.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
Sieg oer ,,EaTen".
@abl in Ssr SrtifIaft 6omes: go,
Siniijt miro Xr1ii0cHt.

marifuu, Mi6, II. I1Grs. Die
OrtIfnft 6pmsr, bic Iebteg sSabr ben
.Wiberrpf Der ytrodensn" 9erorbnunq
befhipTsn bate, bsFsn ytrpdene"
Iruitees a6er ben 8iIeu Der geD0lz
terung mtBo9teien, pd6Ite geitern
rnafe" gruitses, barunter q. Q.
8elbon. einen prpgreiiipen, Der ols
grdFbent ipieber sripIhIt nur6s.
6omsr pirb jsBt brsi Nirtf6aftsn
erbaIten
Gtio, hid, II. WlGrs. 6erbert
s.. goetHa, elm So3iaIiIt, tpurbs ges
tern gum PrdfpeHten bisfer Srts
ihoft geipdblt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
Sdn9erin beftohIen.
~ " N~VSkWs
0latre Snr iufUlae bes nnbeimlifen
Abenteners erfranft.

Berlln, Il. Mdr3. Die betonnte
Sdngerin Der biefigen 5ofpper, Claire
Dur, 1T bas Opfer zines @aunerg
getporben unb infoIgebeiTen T9tper
ertrontt. Die aiinitlerin, fpelde Ii6
auf Der Giidte6r BON elmer in Gngs
Lamb abfoIoierten GoTtTpieIreife Be-
fdno, 1T unterpegs nm ibr ganses
6onorac i'm 8etroge bon $4,000 M.
beItohIer iporben. Der 9erluIt pers
urFa4te fei Der rn9liidli6en cine
Rerbenerifitterung, bic cine Idnges
re dr5tIids 8ebanbIung nOtfpen6ia
rnohsn biirfte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
@srhduanisuolle 9uliiiOu.

Ghitdgo, II. Mdr3. SSn Der gdbs
Der Is MeiIen n6r0IiA BON bier aeIez
qsnsn gortaot Bilmette tpnioierten
gsItern ndaimttas Elm 6o@6ahnsua
init sinsm sIsttrifhen Strdfenbabns
apagen Der Ghicago uno Mlilpautes
inie. 3p5lf gerionen puroen Der.
n, bier baron 70 i6psr, baB iie
MiE1 nit oem 2eben oapoH tommen
WsFbsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15

Oas aItsite mnS stsiit ess
Isiens ceHticts Slats in
misesniin. 4,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-15
Observation-Disclosures titung
Sulge Der itarfeu Reaenaiiiic iudbrcno
Der lef3teH 3eit.

Berlin, II. Mdr5. Die 5liifie
Fiibren momentan Iberau i'm Rei9
6o6paFer, cine GoIge Der itnrten
gtegengiFe Der Iebtsn 3eit unb Der
Ghneef6meI5e in ben Gebirgen. Be
ipnbers I9limm itebt es am Rbein,
an Der 5uloa, 0srro uno glbe. Die
1lfsrgeIanos oieier 6Iiifis fino be-
reits oeFdbrbst, unb ba ole qlusfiht
Dprbonben ift, boB bos 8aFer no6
meter ftsigen pirb. 10 iie6t Iih bic
8sp0Itsrung Der bebrobten Ge1enosn
ben draften 1lnbiInen ousoefebt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

The father and sons drive to
the Central Paris-London-Tele-
phone office was euriously silent.
Now. at last. am on the track
of the truth" was the Senators
secret thought But he would
not have been very much sur
prised had no such name as that
of Davis r. stephens. Solicitor, IS
Lincoln's Inn Fields. appeared In
the London Telephone Directory.
But, yes, there the name was. and
Gerald Shaved Il to his father
with a CLEAN of triumph as the
attendant placed the call.
Gerald Barton resented kenely.
far more kenely than did his sis
ter. the Senator's lack of belief
In Nancy Dampier's story. He
himself would have staked his
life ON the truthfulness of this
woman. whom he had only known
three days.
At last the sharp. insistent note
of the telephone bell rang out.
and Gerald stepped into the call
box.
IL was not long before he
stepped out again. He turned TO
the attendant: How much do |
owe your"
"A hundred and twenty francs.
Monsieur" said the man suayely.
The Senator drew near. THAT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
CHAPTER VI.
GaraId Acts.


The third morning brought no
news of the missing man. and
Senator Barton, noting Gerald's
and Daisy's anxious faces. began
to wonder IL his life would ever
flow smoothly again.
The two voting people had TAX
en- a great fancy to Nancy. In
deed, II was next to impossible
not to-she was so little and
pretty and tried to endure her
trouble so bravely. But Naney's
charm of manner. even her frag-
lie and delicate beauty, told
against her in their fathers kind
~ but shrewd American mind.
True. Mrs. Dampier-if indeed
she were Mrs. Dampier-did not
look like an adventures. But
then, does any adventures look
like an adventures until she is
found to be one?
However, once committed to a
thing, the Senator was not a man
to turn back, and as IL was now
time for Inf INTO advise his guest
to send for some member of her
family he invited her to accom-
pany him into the hotel garden.
They sat down on a wooden
bench, and for awhile neither
spoke. Have you found out any
thing 2"~she asked at last. in low
voice. 81 think by your manner
that you have found out some
thing, Mr.. Barton-something you
don't wish to say to me before the
two others?"
lie looked at her, surprised.
No." he said, sincerely, Il have
found out nothing, Mrs. Dampier
would that I had! But | feel IL
only right to tell you that the mo-
ment has come when you should
communicate with your friends.
The British Consul told me that III
we were still without news this
morning he would strongly advise
that you send for someone to join
you in Paris. Surely you have
some near relation who would
come to your"
Nancy shook her head. mo. I
daresay Il may seem strange to
YOU, Senator Barton, but | have
no near relations at all. | was
the only child of a father and
mother who, in their turn, were
ONLY Gnll0TeH. L nave oOtuC fCAs
distant cousins, a tribe of ac-
quaintanees, a few very kind
friends" her lips quivered
-"but no one-no one of whom
| feel could ask that sort of IA
vor."
Senator Barton glanced at her
in dismay. She looked very wan
and fragile sitting there; what
ever the truth, he could not but
feel depely sorry for her.
Suddenly she turned to him,
and an expression OF relief came
over her sad eyes and mouth.
There is someone, Mr.. Barton, u
ought to have thought of before!
There is a certain Mr.. stephens
who was my fathers friend as
well as his solicitor; and he has
always managed all my money
matters. I'll write and ask Mr..
stephens If he can come to me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

He was more than kind at the
time OF my marriage. though I'm
afraid that he and Jack didn't get
ON very we'll together"
She looked up I'm Senator Bar
tons face with a bewildered,
pleading look. and he suddenly
realized how difficult q task such
a letter would be TO her, suppos-
ing. that is, that the story she
told. the story I'm which even now
the senator only half believed
were true.
I'm so up and write the let
ter now" she said, and together
they both went, once more, In
doors.
But Gerald Barton, when he
heard of the proposed letter to
Mrs Dampier's lawyer. made an
abrupt suggestion WHICH both the
Senator and Nancy welcomed with
eagefness.
Why shouldn't we telephone
to this Mr.. Stephens?" he asked.
That would save a day, and it
would be far easier TO explain to
him all that has happened by
word of mouth than In let
ter He turned to Nancy,
and his voice unconsciously soft
ened: IF you viii trust me,
will explain the situation TO your
friend, Mrs. Dampier."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

may believe me when I say, Mr..
Senator, that there's probably
nothing really mysterious about
the case. You may find this MIR.
Dampier at the hotel when you
return. II may interest you to
learn" he hesitated, that among
our countrymen who vanish,
mean i'm a temporary way. there
are more marrIew men than bach
elors.'
And with that enigmatici pro-
nouncement the genial Consul
courteously and smilingly dis
missed the Senator.
The same afternoon saw the
Senator and Mrs. Dampier on
their way to the British Consul
ate.
At last they reached the British
Consulate. The waiting room into
which they were shown was a
gloomy apartment, and Senator
Barton's card did not produce
the magic effect it had done at
the American Consulate.
At last. however, they were
ushered into the study of the
courteous Briton whose difficult
duty Ii is to look after the rights
and interests of those English
men and Englishwomen who
make a short or long sojourn in
Paris. Once they were i'm his
presence nothing could have been
kinder and more considerable than
the British Consul's reception of
the American Senator and his
companion.
The Consul was moved by Mrs.
Dampier's youth her beauty, her
evident. If subdued bewilderment
and distress She told her story
very clearly and simply. but TO
the Senator's excited and suspi-
eious fancy, she seemed to slur
over, as of no importance. the ex-
traordinary discrepancy between
her own and the Poulains' account
of what had happened on the
night of her own and her hus-
bands arrival In Paris.
The Consul asked but few ques-
tions, but those were pertinent
and to the point.
Il am glad, Mrs. Dampier, that
you did not come to me yester-
day." he said at last, 'sfor, thanks,
as l understand 1T, to this gentle
you have done everything which
should have had to advise you
to do"
He then turned more particu-
larry TO his American visitor: Il
suppose you have now quite con-
WINGED yourself that no kind of
street accident befell Mr.. Dampier
Yesterday mornfng?"
The Senator shook his head du-
biousIy; there-was a look of hest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01

initiative bills in the city regis
tration office.
City Attorney Stiles ruled yes
terday afternoon that the city had
no authority to pass an ordinance
demanding SO 0cent fee for
checking each petition, and that
the ordinance eonflicted with de-
eisions OF the supreme court and
was therefore Illegal.
The city had planned to ex-
tract a checking fee in order to
lose nothing by hiring extra work
ers I'm checking the petitions. As
a result of the ordinance, several
thousand prohibition petitions
were left at the city clerks office
recently by persons who refused
to pay the fee to take them out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
VOLUNTEERS IN
CAMP AT LAKE

From daybreak until noon to-
day the prairies near Americas
lake and the Country club were
a hive of industry.
Khakf-clad men, with dough-
nut-shaped rolls of blankets over
their shoulders, hiked across the
hot fields to the military grounds
at Cosgrove. dumped off their
loads. pitched tents In long lines
of brown. and then sprawled out
on the ground to rest from the
arduous labor.
1t was the first day of the Ma
tional Guard encampment OF
Washington, and ali of the mill
tia companies of the state are by
this time camped on the prairie.
Regular troops from Fort Law
ton are also on the ground and
are assisting the youngsters In
their drills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-01
OFF FOR
HAWAII

Naval militiamen from Oregon
and Washington 10 the number of
$50 men are leaving this evening
on the L. S. cruiser Milwaukee
for a cruise to Honolulu and re-
turn.
The Milwaukee arrived last
night and the Tacoma companies
began boarding her this morning.
Militiamen from Oregon will ar
rive this afternoon, and the
cruiser will go to Seattl at 6
o'clock tonight to receive the men
from that division, starting i'm
mediately for the ocean this even
ing.
Capt. W. Frank Andrews is
commander of the local militia.