davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

te ferner oilseinon6er, 0oB Die OelIt-
idc Sngcnieur 9l6t1cilung Der
irou5oiii6en ii6erlegen iet uo Dob
6ranfreidb IN @e5ig alli OrabtloieEe.
legrapbie lmO 9lpiotif in beGneitigeu.
ser @eiie BON Geuti6lauO iberflii-
gelt moroen mGre.
Sel6it ser &ricgsminiiter Wleiiinp
iteQte Oie @o5r6eit pieler Oieier gln-
gobcn ni6t in gIbreOc, trobOcm ober
miro Oieie GilBerit peiiiniiitii1e 9ln-
iidt foiim irgcnO welcben Ginorud
aui 6ronfreicb ODER europa 6inter-
loIien. Ser 9eridt Miniiter Sum-
bert'S murOe aufgenommen ais ein
Glageruf eines Wdnnes, Scr ouf Ser
poQfomnuung beoodt lit mo nidt
cine praftiidbe Goriteauug trouriger
3uitdnoe ge6en mill. Senator Ser.
peg oogeaen pert6ei0igte in allen
@unften Die fron50iiide glrtiQere, Oie
nod ieiner 9lniidt ser oeutihcn io-
mo6l an 3o6l mie aud on @irfung
ii6crlegen lei.
Gs mag immer6in moglicb iein,
OaB sic frou50iidc 9lrmce nidt 10
0or5iigli@ musgeriiiiet iit wie Die
Oeutite. 9lber Oie lebten ouspdrti-
gen aritifen ideiueu Dem ein5elnen
fron5oiii6en Solooten cine groBerc
toftiite 6d6igfeit 5l5uipreheu- &ele
iinO ser 9lnii6t, ooB bic fran5oii6e
9lrmee, penn oud nibt ie6r troinirt,
10 bod por5iiglib orgoniiirt lit. Sb-
ne 3meiiel miro iie i6r 9eiteS t6un.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
066ere lreile fir sdlreibpnpier.

. prfngfIeI6, ., Wloll, III.
glugult. Die 9(iiociotion bon 50.
briforteu BON Sdcibpopier bat IN
iFrer gcItern bier obeebolteuen
Sibung bei6loiien, iufoIgc ser In.
gepiBbeit Ger @irfimeen oes euro
pGiiden 9rieees oif Sen Smport bon
@loteriol un0 folglib uud ouf ole
@reiic ibrc |reisIiiten 0uriid8u0ie.
ben 8u DER 9liiociotion 8GbIen 0ie
meilten Shreibpopier Z 5obrifouten
Ger Ser. Stooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
gleMer gInIumn6iI- -g9eIIreTnrh.

gScnooOer lltob, 13. 9lueult.
n 9luf Der Solouro.9lennbabn Itellte
geitern EeooD TcbIaff eineu nelen
@eItreforo bon 25 t/5 Scfuuoen fir
Die W}eiIe ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
C9rmmSitiids.l s.llebrrtrnnnnaen.


@aIter M. Sompiou unO fyrolI an
Com 8. Some uno ,SrolJ Siioieiic
33. Ctr, nobe Geoor-9lpe., II bel
100.
@m 5. Bridges II. u. an Com. g.
aone uno 5rau Siioieite 5irIt.slpe.,
no6e GeOar.9lpe, t3 bel 100
gOw 8. Some rno 6rou an Wliu.
nie Dl. Son5ide II. g., Siioieite SO.
Str. na6e Geoor-9lpe., % bel 100.
@m g. &oniieour oil Com. q.
Some lmo 6rauL Sioicitc 33. Ctr,
nabe Geoar .9Ipe, 90 bel 100.
GOm 8. Some uuo Trut an GliaS
@. 6roit SiiOieite 80. Ctr, nobe
Gcoar-9Iue, / bel 100.
Com S. Sloemurtel Sr, II. 81. an
@'arD s. &ummel Siticite Clmban-,
na6c Baltimore Str, 10 bei,60.
Slobt. Seii Ii. ". an Siooc 6. Ho.
ienibal, SiiOieitc 9eriueton-Str., ma.
be tSrcmont 9loe., IA BEL 90.
Sos $. Sole unO Irou an gomon
6. 9litid 9loroipeitieite Eulanep Str.
no6e Miaington Cane, 1876 BEL tO4.7.
Sermon 9. S9iuierueih, Erultcc,
an @m q Nliaer, 9Seiiieite G6eTier-,
nobe 6eoerol-Str, 1874 BEL 500.
2ouiS 6. @lelis uno 15roit an SSo5cf
@aIc5Dusfi lmo 6rah Siioweitede
9onf. uno 9ono-Stry 80 BEL 50.
GIeoeIono 81. 9colmeor il. q(. an
So5 8. @roofS mo 6rolt 93orOieite
9rantlD-9IOe4 nobc SAroeocr.Str,
IA bel 70.
goporO g9eit uno 6rou an 3. 9l6.
ner Sopler Gillette 6tlton-9Iueuue,
no6e 2nioDette, PHO BEL tOt Az.
Sirom S. Sermau an Sonos Ser.
man Siioieite Baltimore, no6e 40.
tomoce5tr, t5.2 bel 70.
SorrD 6. 2amrence an @co. s..
SSpcriop Srv 5iiomeitieite Meiltcrs.
topu EtrnpiN Nooo, no6e @6eIieo.
9lpe., 30 BEL 177.6.
@orrD Maht ltnO Irml al 9neron.
Der Wlithea mo 6rauL . @rumo.
itiide.
EruitecS bon S6eppor0 & Cnodl
%rait sos ou WloBor mo Stootrat6,
/ @runoiiid.
S. @olter @auiIer, Sry on ".
Melboitrne Sort, 91or0ieite GarIens
9IDe, na6c airbD'S Cane, 43 bei I'M.
regelm.
6ronciS g9. S5ortIeD, Grefy an Sos.
9lGan SortIeD, 9loroieiie 8aDette.S Str.
no6e Gorrollton-glpe., 1919 bel 143.
Soie Sep. & z. SO. ali Safe Tep.
& Sruit 60. Trriiee, 5 @runoItide.
9loro Z. 2epp an llria6 8. Cor
II. 9l, @e.tieite 0ot Sia-Strv nobe
90 Str, IA 6ei 100.
2ono 9lnuuiiies 60 ou Gli5o6et6
gs. Son, 2 @umoiiiide-
Qolis Soeaeridb unO Srol on ~.
Syroin 0jreSiitt, SiioweItieite Sam.
6urg-Strv no6e Glaret 9luep, IA ber
72.
g. SSrpiu @reSiitt mo 6rnt an
2ouis Soegerih, Siiopeiiieiie Sam.
brg.Stru no6e Glarct 9laeO, "A bei
72.
elmer s. Stelpart an @iuanS y.
Ncr6ert Noripooo an &oS 9. Sos.
neIL SSr Giiieite @otieriou Sort.
9lpe, uobe 9ioole.Sir., iS1tM bei
75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

Touueritaa, Den i3. 9luauit 1914.
@febl. 3ufl6r 555S 6dlier,
einidlieBlit 20S SS1iier 5u Occult.
4oint mo 1880 6Giier 5it Gautou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
TeNes $3.50.

9mei qutaebauic Sduier (0) 8mnler unb
8no in ieoen; qroBe 3inmer uno Sof in be-
fer Sronung SannliiaiionSs (erbinoun9. Sas
nitdre Ginrimiunaen. Nonplnb 10 bel 90.
Sdbrihe glusQaben $4,000 9iebnle Sdlite IN
Wadr ino Neii aui 3bpot6ef yiah5uraaen
beir, 9'ciiker sir. 715, NDrO.@aDion. .etraRe.
(Sult31 fWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

man llHO SyrdlL &lllelle ODellellllube,
nobe 6oirmoint glDeuue, 10 bel
1877 8uB.
G6os. q. Soles an @ottlie6 s.
SermonSOorfer, SiiooitieiteG6riitian.
no6e GoDiouitroBe, t2 bel 50 5nB
Charles 5. Eoplor, glom, H. N.
an &obert aiunicr, A @rln0iiiide
SomcS a. 9eolmear H. Con 50.
an Sol Se6rant, 2 @rmoltiide.
So6n Nl. 5orte an SomcS ". Deal.
Near Il. Son 60, Oitieite 2iabtlirv
nobe NonOoQitroBe, so bei Sc SUB.
Nlart6a u. Go6me an @m. &9eu.
ion, @eitieite @uilioro., na6e glort6.
9lpenuc, 10 6ei 100 Sub
Sucp 6. Tlmas an Sas. 6. Wlor-
TIM Siioieite @inheIier, nobe Sal.
6ounitroBe, t3 BEL 70 SUB.
Nlar1 Stoiforo an Gnterpriie A.
g. II. 9. e.. 2 @runOitiide.
Gnterpriie q, .. II. 8. u. an De-
fla Soils, . @rlmOitiide.
Sire sSni 5aloagc Corps an Sol
g9. E6ouas, Siiomefieite Gioiiion.,
uo6e 9loomiiroBc, So bel 1873 SUB.
SronciS Deluea. Grnltec, an Gu-
pier Gottage So, gaorooitieite 5air-
piem. no6e Gogewooo gIUenle, 30
Del $50 SUB.
G6as. IS. CentrD, BERN, an G6os
@ Gentro, 1 @rlnOitiid.
Nodeitei airfueB Nlc,ltD 60. on
WIartin u. &oboe unO 1rou 9loro-
oitieite EiOolD- nobe Sarioro-0iooo,
IA Del 80 SUB.
&ames aeeltD ln0 5rou an Wauo
SinOs. 9 @run0itiidc.
TerieI6e an Georgia SinOs, 5luei
@um0itiide.
Sobn Shmiot unO 6rau al Ben
ceslals gtopof mo 8rnt @eitieite
9robioroitraBe, na6e gn6lano 9Iuev
t3 bei 65.2 GSuB.
G6oS. 4. S6einer rmO Srau an
emanuel Gleinert uno Srait Gitiete
9rooioroiiroBe, nobe g(ibloho .glue,
~ BEL 66 SUB.
W}, 6iIlmore Garter an So6n g.
W}urp6p lIno 6rou, @eitiete ser Re.
mington 9IOenue, nobe 81. Strobe,
1873 6ei 80 fuB.
Taniel u. 2eonor0 un0 iSrou an
@lorD 6. Yietih, 9torowellieite @il.
fenS glpcnuc, t6 bel 90 Sub.
9lutoni Gbmielepsfi mo Srou an
San 2opinSfi umo 5rou Gitieite ser
@onO. un6e 9IliceanuoiiraBe, IA 6ei
SO SUB.
@lios 2ioeSeD Il. 81 an SSonns aras
ionsfi lno 6rau, . @runoitiide.
9iobcrt q. Bar Eruitee, an 9luor.
Guott, Gillette 5treeper-. na6c Der
S'GonneQitroBe, 1874 bel II Sub.
9llice Ni. Sadion an @. @. ShiI.
Iinger uno 3rolt Gillette gotteriou.
Farf glueuue, na6e SIiuerltraBe, l3
bei 70 Sub.
9llice W& SSodiou, Gerlp, an sllice
Wi. Sodion A @rAn0itiide
99n Z. 2enmon all g8, q 2ut
mo Srou 9loroweitieite 9tioaelpitry
uabe GroBitroBc 1876 BEL 80 SUB.
9llice sc. @oiiber an @olter 8.
g9eitpbal, SiOoitieite Namiops nabe
9unSpidiiroBe, III bel 676 SUB.
@olter g Mcitpbol an % 9urd,
Sii0oitieite Gulonep., na6e 9runs,
tpidltroBe, III bei GIG SUB.
3. g9m, Grtman an @m @orfiu-
ger mo Srou Siioieite 0oioDettc-,
no6e Nlilton gl0enue, IA 6ei Is
SUB.
Glios ". 6roit uno Srou an @ol-
ter @1. Sampion Siioieite 33. Str
no6e Geoar gIpemue 21i Del 100
Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

Nr. 1921, NurS.gaUfe. .strnRe-Gin mooerneS
3melliBdiQcs buff" i"3eqcllteinernes 2Sobn0aus,
alle decentralization, i'm Deiteno 8uiianos 6u
nlaBieem 9reis. Cgm9l4-lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
8n DertaMfeR:
Mrnnoaine nnr S42.

pduier in Norooii Baltimore. Gle entboten
le as erobc. 6ene uitige 3immcr uno Sao
Aollciic i'm 9aoc3immer utlb Seller mil MqHa
1taiion oerbunoeil. gSai6sI sIrbQe i'm Mctet
l0es 0idt Soi uno Seiieniueee. 9rliilWllqe
ysa6barhni So0e Qeiunoe Sa9e Slele
2uuler licgeH un Frelion'Str aeaenneet
Der Si NatbcrincH-0irCbc unb S6uc uno iolS
nen 3u leidtcu 8coinQungcn qeiduii meroen.
9nhlnh pon Heier @rggnm,
Qreitun StraRe uno Wliltcn'guenne.
(gluQ1 4-Gcptf4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

Sin fnaues oe3mT nm einr henihe Semitic,
8pei S1nier Sbiis iino S6attenbanme am
sElob 4reis $3400 Nad5uiraaen lm o,Sent'
lmen GDrreippnoent" (Nu1i2-lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
stellemaelndle.


Sieacgend:
yin oeniibeS Widohen, nit SHpleblnn9, 2
Nabre I'M Qano, iudt Steae fit auaemene
@Qnearbei in oeutider Sanlile, Hobn $2OOO.
sotelllre ,,Ni. y. 40", Semtider 6prrelPonoemt'
l@nelD
Sellegclud;
0in itarler Sun0e III ioiuens, bic 8dderei
Strake. (Nual3-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
llnterridjtem Gie i'd iiber uQllta".

WWItFTIWItW SIt TVIV NUVt V<FIFU
gscbI orainirie Grnnoitiide ie $t3O, Si40
5nanoen. 9ln g9eIisNinple 9lbenue. 9elar.
Nooo @clrif6e Gents Sabr1elo. Berlnilal
1.elnreibenoe GrinIare. gnta 1ano 81, DUR
'ea, Wio. glqent an Gri. Eel. 9dnIllion l55.
(SuIi11 19RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14
@erIanat i'm gIIIaemeinen.
.6eirnt6soeImdl.

DHcmtIde WcIellimaTt non WiarnianO."
Mrbeits.9ladlmeilimgS sgjueran,
9lr. 2i5 nnb 217, 00MttlnnbsSttake.
Gprebltuuoen bon ! bis ubr,
Cyiob29-) SUbn .. Wtener, gleert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

10s3immer Blld, &c. sSa0rgclo Sartoros
@oao; G6aiicnOdnmc, eroBcs cirnnoiiiid
$4,000 obne @rnno5ins. q 3inlmersSms IN
observation-disclosures, nieoriqe llniolten Bars
QaiH gIoreiilre yWi. Is. 4O", Senilher Sorres
pDnbent (Sui1S, ,1WRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

" o g c u. 3hlhDr 3l2 NhlWel
&erian0t BON oen GleDatoren 67S
9uidel; @lepatoren 0orrai6 3799
NMiAel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-14

Seine GemiiicsSarm bon iG Idern Nioaes
Jioa0 nabc Nelair'JOao ytab8uirngeH bel
Wierriieu & Wierritcu, Nr. 100, Sit.2eringtuns
etrake (Suli30, LuS, ,1mD
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

despair. He shook his head helplessly
and let his hands dangle idly between
his knees.
With no way on her. the lifeboai
drifted with current OF unknown SET
and strength.
What can we dor" Rose implored
we must do something. We can,
leave him Oh. when | think
OF him there. in her hands. ! could 60
mad"
III only knew" Barcus protested /;
but my hands are tied. my wits are
as helpless as my eyes are blind
There's nothing TO go by-except the
bare possibility that the reef she
spoke OF may be Norton's. II doesn't
seem possible. but we may have made
that much southing. In that case
we're about three miles OF the main.
land. somewhere In the neighborhood
OF Katama island. n little. rocky. desc,
late bump OF earth. inhabited mainly
by fishermen"
The girl wrung her hands. But
how could Judith get there-and with
her men-and ammunition"
Don't ask me. Going on my expe-
rience with the lady. I'D be willing to
bet that she was picked up by the
steamer that ran us down. and pro.
ceeded 10 make prize OF tor try
10. One things certain-she must
have found or stolen a boat from
somebody; they couldn't have made
Norton's reef by swimming-its too
far. That's the answer; they we're
picked up. stole a boat. and piled II
up on the reef"
And there's no hope"
"only OF the fog relentlng. II We
could make the mainland and get
help ."
His accents died away into discon'
ISOLATE silence that was unbroken for
upwards OF an hour
SO slowly the current bore the life
boat toward the beach and so still
the tide that Barcus never appreciated
they were within touch Of any land
until the bows grounded with a slight
Jar and a grating sound.
With a cry OF incredibly he leaped
to his feet - Land. by all that's
luckyl"-and STOPPING, lent hand to
the girl. aiding her TO rise
Hardly had Rose had time 20 com
prehend what had happened, when
Barcus was over the side and wres'
thing with the bows, dragging the boat
farther upon the shoals.
She was, however. more than one
man could manage; and when her
stem had bitten a little more deeply
into the sands. Barcus gave over the
attempt and, lifting Rose down, set
her ON dry land. then climbed back into
the vessel. rummaged out her anchor
and cable. and carried them ashore
planting the former well up towards
the foot OF the elm
And as he rose from this last labor
he was half blinded by the glare OF the
westering sun as Il broke through the
fog
In less than i've minutes the miraou-
ious commonplace was an aeon.
plished fact: the wind had rolled the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

For some time Barcus struggled
vainly with his bonds. As for Rose.
she wasted no strength in struggling
perhaps had none to waste. When he
looked her way he saw her exquisite
profile unmarried by any line Of fear or
doubt. sharply relieved against the
darkness OF the rising food Her level
gaze without a tremor traversed the
shining flood to It's far horizon.
He noted that already the waters
had risen more than an inch.
Humbled even In his terror by that
radiant calm that dwelt upon her. he
ventured diffidently: Rose - Miss
Urine"
She turned her head and found the
heart to smile. Rose" she corrected
gently.
I'm sorry" he said--which was not
at all what he had meant to say. I've
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER XIV.
The Masked Voice.

For a matter OF twelve hours the
bg leaden, dank, viscous, as inexor-
able as the dominion Of evil, had
snapped the world In an embrace as
foul and noxious as the coils OF some
rreat, gray. Shiny serpent.
Through its sluggish folds the pom
serous, power-impelled lifeboat crept
Al snail's pace. Its stem parting and
rolling back from either flank a heavy
hearted sea Of gray.
In the bows young woman rested
n state OF eemi-exhaustion. her eyes
closed, he head pillowed on a cork.
belt llfepreserver, her sodden gar
nents modelled closely to the slender
body that was ever and again shaken
from head to feet with the strength
aa long. shuddering respiration.
Seated on the nearest thwart, Alan
Law, chin In hand. watched over the
rest OF this woman whom he loved
sith a grimly hopeless solicitude. He
vas in no happier case than she. so
Ear as physical comfort went-he was
n worse, since he might not rest.
Premonition OF misfortune darkened
his heart with It's impenetrable
shadow.
In the stern Tom Barcus presided
norosely over the steering gear; and
Law was no more jealousy heedful OF
his sweetheart than Barcus OF the
heavy-duty motor that chugged away
90 purposefully at its business OF driv-
ing the boat heaven.knew.where.
Lacking at once a compass. all no.
ton whatsoever OF the suns bearings.
and any immediate hope OF the fog
hitting or chance bringing them either
10 land or to rescue by some larger
and less comfortless craft. Barcus
steered mainly through force OF habit
the saltwater mans instructive feel.
mg that no boat under way should
ever In any conceivable circumstances
De without hand at the helm. II had
seemed impossible that Il could long
escape repetition OF the disaster. but
somehow. II always did escape. and
mat by wide margin; never once
lad II passed near enough TO another
vessel to see H.
And now for more than an hour the
silence had been uncannily constant.
broken only by the rumble OF the mo.
1r. the muted lisp OF water slipping
down the side. the suck and gurgle OF
The wake.
Forebodlngs no less portentous than
Lave crawled in the mind OF Barcus
was AZ likely as not that the life.
Boa, was travelling straight out TO sea
And gasoline tanks can and oftentimes
10 become as empty as an Official
weather. prophets promise OF fair
seather for a holiday.
More than this. Mr.. Barcus was a
confirmed skeptic In respect OF ma.
hhe motors; on terms OF long and
intimate experience with the ways OF
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

fog back like a scroll and sent II spin.
ming far out to sea, while the shore
on which the two had landed was
ueluged with sunlight, bright and
beautifully warm.
lie showed a thoughtful and consid-
crate countenance to the girl.
You're about all ln?"
she nodded confirmation OF this,
whlch was no more than simple truth.
where are WEI" she added.
He made her party to his own per.
pleSity.
You're not able to travel" he pur-
sued DO you mind being left alone
while take turn up the beach and
have look round? we can't be far
from some sort OF civilization; even
II It's an island there are no desert
isles along this coast. I'll find some
thing soon enough, no fear"
BY tacit consent both avoided men
ton OF Alan, but each knew what
thought was uppermost In the others
mind.
There's a niche among the rocks
up here, Barcus indicated. almost a
cave. You1l be warm and dry enough,
and secure from observation overhead.
Maybe you can even snatch a few
winks OF sleep. :"
She negatived that suggestion with
weary smile; no sleep for her until
sheer exhaustion overpowered her. OF
she knew Of Alan's fate.
And so, reiterating his promise &c
be gone no longer than absolutely
might be needful. he left her there.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
throttle down the carburetor and jump

S's'o uOWu tuc CbrDuretOf anu IVIup
out Of the engine-pit.
But in that small space OF time the
lifeboat and Alan Law had parted COM
pany as definitely as though one Of
them had been levitated bodily to the
far side of the earth.
II could not have been more than
minute after the accident before
Barcus was guiding the boat over
what, going on his sense of location
and Judgment OF distance, he could
have sworn was the precise spot
where Alan had disappeared. but with
out discovering a sign of him.
And fer the next twenty minutes
he divided his attention between at
tempts to soothe and reassure the
half-distracted girl and efforts to
educe a reply from Alan by stentorian
hailing-with as little success in the
one as in the other.
"Alan!" he shrieked at the top OF
his lungs. Alan! Give hail to tell
us you're safe!"
There was little pause; he was
racking his brains for some more NOV
Ing mode Of appeal when the answer
came In another volce-in the voice
OF Judith Urine, clear. musical. effer.
vescent with sardonic humor:
BE at peace. little one-bleat no
more! Mr.. Law is with us-and safe
oh. quite, quite safel"
In dumb CONSERVATION Barcue
sought the countenance of Rose. Her
eyes. meeting his, we're blank with
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
Copyright, 1914, by Louis Joseph Vance
SYNOPSIS.

-s. NJ Hearts is the death sign" em-
,lned nv seneca Urine In the private war
epyoge1nce which, through his daughter
r.S,,b woman OF violent passions like
y. avn. he wages against Alan Law. son
~, bs man now dead whom Urine held
s,.nonsIble for the accident which made
I'm helpless cripple. Rose. Judith,s
III. LII and double, learns OF her sisters
.smnaign against Alan and leaves her
s,,ns 10 aid him. whom she loves. I'M
-, dramatic circumstances Alan saves
,,slth's life and SO wins her love. But
ss.Iir,e 20 shake his consistency to Rose
ssnSies Judlth's jealousy and settles her
!, her homicidal purpose. She is largely
ss.nonsIble for shipwreck In Nantucket
sound, from which Alan and Rose escape
r,ih their friend Barcus In powerfully
an ufeboat
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

ing ia her eyes. Judith superintended
the business an lis conclusion, then
waved the men away.
Quietly. like Well-tFained servants.
they turned their backs and marched
on
And again, after a brief wait. the
woman laughed her sh0H ana miFth.
less laugh
The tide Nill he high she said
precisely az sunset. H0u may time
your lives b. that When ths sun dips
into lhs sea, thea wil your lives 20
d0Nn aith ia
she tlrned on her heel and strobe
ssiiIlg away. With not 80 much as a
backward glauce. OFeHOok her men
and passed quickly from sight around
the farther Eoini Of F0ckA
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

' demon OF Peryersity that tenants
- one aud all. he knew that the
I,a' sweet-tempersd performance
ne exhibit under consideration
-, no earnest whatsoever OF future
- o.havior. that when such a com
- 'ohtraptiOn was concerned
~ As aeyeT any telling
- view OF all OF which eOnsideTa.
- - ne presently threw open the bat,
,o1l1 'he aching void created IN the
" ihs cessation OF that Uni,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER XVI.
The Island.

Not more than twenty seconds could
have elapsed before BaFeus recovered
from the shock OF the motors treaeh.
cry sufficiently 20 reverse the wheel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-If the Germans
ever seriously planned an invasion
of England, and the chief military
experts here insist they did, they
have lost their chance The general
L. credited reports here were that
Germany, in moving to take Dun
kirk, intended to start an invading
force from there and Ostend.
First, it is believed, an aerial raid
was intended to terrorize London
The German fleet was to go out and
give battle to the British war fleet
while an invading force was rushed
across the channel Practically all
the military experts here are con-
WINGED that this was the plan. And
all agree today that the Germans
have missed their opportunity and
cannot again secure it,
Once again it has been the Bel
gians who interfered with the plans
of the German general staff. They
refused to permit themselves to be
cur off by the Germans and devel-
oped such an effective offensive from
to Dixmude that the dash
of the Germans for Dunlzirk has
failed, Supported by the great guns
of the fleet the Belgians have fought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
TWAS WEIRD "WAR NEWS" GERMAN
i WIRELESS MAN GAVE BRITISH CREW

which wireless operators talk to each
other and could tell them what he
wished to.
Every time the mechanism began
to sputter as many sailors as duty
permitted would gather about the
wireless room and ask what the mes
sage was. The stolid operator al
ways gave out something. but in all
the three months of the trip there
was no word of cheer for the Brit
ishers.
They were not even informed Of the
nations engaged In war; and the OPP
orator scrambled the map of Europe
to suit his taste in the most ruthless
manner. One of his first strokes of
diplomacy made Russia, Turkey and
the Balkan nations allies of Germany,
Austria and italy. and then for good
measure he put Sweden and Norway
in the lineup.
Not content with this he flashed
the news that France had deserted
England and was invading that coun-
try. The next day he listened for u
while and then posted the following
bulletin: Prince of Wales kidnapped
by German Crown Prince who had
spies among the guard"
Other bulletins that came in more
or less quick succession were:
king George sends Sir Edward
Gray and Winston Churchill to Kaiser
asking best terms for surrender
Kaiser will not receive English
ENJOYS; says King George must come
himself and bring Asquith with him"
King George and Asquith set out
for audience with the Kaiser"
KAISER demands Scotland as a
coaling station and all English
colonies as spells except Ireland"
King George demurs to Kaiser's
demands. Doesn't want to keep Ire-
land. Says he has been trying to
find an honorable way to lose it for
years
Can you imagine our predica-
ment?' Engineer Thomas Kirk, of
265 Sixty-seventh street. Brooklyn,
asked reporter. Dante never
dreamed of anything TO make the
damned more miserable than those
fake messages. Why. even the Chi
nese, who invented torture, had moth
ing on that German. wouldn't a mu-
tiny be justified II the captain
shipped that operator next voyaEe7P