davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

@oibin0tom z. 0iqi -ariegs-
Sefrctdr @orriion ricf 1clte gl6en0
5u ipater Stunoe na1 @mpiang ei.
ner Iongen G6iiire aa6eloepei6C
BON 9rigooe General 5unIton IN
&cra @ru5 @enerolnloior @ot6er-
poon, Sen G9ei 0es @enerolita6es,
lmO Den geiannten @enerolita6 Der
9lrmee jil elmer Sibung 3uiommen,
Sic 9fotur Der enpiongenen 9ta1-
ridten purOe gebeim ge6alten.
gS al bingtolL Z. Niai. Gia
@ntuidelungen III Der merifaniiAen
Situation gingeu 6eute itetig meiter,
obpo6l Die Soo65eit i'm @eiBen Souie
I'M Nlittelpunfte Oes Snterenes oes
ofii5ieQen @ai6ington itanO.
gluS Dem Snneren Der rc0ollltions-
oiir1pii6lten 9iepnblif funen beion-
oers 5ipei pi6tige Wieloungen. Die
crite beiagte, ooB IN Der 9}odbor-
l6oit BON @naooliura 3luei britilcbe
llntert6onen mo ein glnlerifoner ge=
toOtet poroen ieien lnO OoB lie6et
glmerifoner in iener @egen0 Ourdl
9anOiten dbgeihnitten moroen ieien.
Gie 3meite 9otidboit brad)te Die 4iln-
oc BON 6eitigcn GGmpfeu nm Mo5ot-
Ian rno bon 0en Serabwerfcn elmer
@ombe ous einem GebeIlen glero-
plan nobel bier &erioncn getoOtct
mnO oMt perlebt ulrOen. Gas
Stunts Geportcmcnt er6iclt ferner
BON Gonlul Somm 81 Gnrango Die
9}od6rdlt, OoB sic 9epegling OcrGons
ltitlltionoliiten .Gruppen iii0mdrtS ge-
zen Soltiao inO 3ocotecaS 6ereitS
beAonnen 6o6e.
Die 9eboltmddbtigtcn bon 9lrgenti-
nien 8roiilien lnO G6ile iebten 6eus
te i6re Sibungen fort. SS6re Saupt.
orbeit lit 5ur Belt ben &orbereitln-
gen ser GernlittelmgS GonierGn5
gepiomet oie am Is. os. Nits. III
gtiogara 5oQs, Canada, loren 9ln-
lang ne6men ioQ. @s nur0c 6eute
flor ooB troB 0es 9lusideiOens Gar
ron5o's ous 0en llnter6anollngen
Sic Gouitititionuliiteu Seite oes
merifonii1en @ro6lems einge6eno in
GrpGgrmg ge3ogen iper0en miro.
Sefret1r @ilion iuio StaotSiefre-
tar 9rpon bo6en 6eicbloHen ais De.
ledoten 3u ser 8ernlitteltlQS @ons
feren5 W}1uner NIT iuriitiiHen aennt-
nilicn mo pomoglih iolHe oie init
oem @erfo6ren in 9(rbitrntious.Gri-
6lnolen pertroltt limo, 81 ud6len
&ein N}itglie0 0es Gobinets o0er 0es
GongreiieS miro ouserie6en peroet
BOD ndcb 9lngo6e eines @cmd6rss
monnes, ser nit Dem @eiBen Sauie
III cngitcr 6ii6lma ite6t, wiiroe Is
niAt ii6erralAen, iols ein 9iidter
0es S6er6unoesgerihts elmer ser orei
HeprGentonten ser omerifoniiden
Negicring merOcn ioQte. SIS lit nidt
OoB sic @o6l alf 9iiAter
Wlolcolnl @itneu foQen mag ser
smor ein Hepu6lifaner ober ein IN
timer Ireiino Oes @rdiioeuten lit,
ooer oiif 93idtcr Gop, pelher Elm
Nlit1lieo ser @oriier Irieocus Con
ferer5 mar, o0er Qitf gun0eS.4reiSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Sci &rigbtiton Sno., iuilror g.
gS. Cobb uno 8. aeo0eel, 8ipei 9lnge.
itellte Scr o4euniDlpouia 8obn "
niirdb cinen 9obn5ug ii6criabreu lno
gctootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Mcgitaniidcr Observation-Disclosures eh 8om6e anf
N05atlan faaen, wO0ci ucr &eriOncu 9et6Otet nuO
adJt uerebt WnrOCu
Giner OOn cnem GonittntOnaliiten 9lgcnteu in
Sos glHgeleS enlpfaugeucu Gcpeide 3nfOlge iO0 VIA
5atlan tapitnlirt bn6en.
Su 0naOuluara wnrOcu angebd 5iuei britiidc
lntcrt0aneu nno Elm glmerifaner gctOOtet,
General Gnrrau5a, scr pbcrfc Tilrcr Scr GOu
Mathematician lit uOu GbiBra6na nad @arrcl Gbgc
fabrcn.
Sine pOn SeuatDr G6am6erlain getcrn i'm &C.
nut engercdltc &eulntiOH uill Die StGrtc Der regu
lGrcn grmCc er50bt miiieu.
Die -G-geDpllmadtigtCn cktcm gctcrn lire
%Orbercitrng fir oic ScrmittluuaSGOnfcren3 in @ia
garo-6alS, Gouaca, furt.
GcidJaftstraoer G'56ms6ncap Opu StnSt @legi-
70 III gciiern IN &aibin9tOn augelaugt.
Sin 3ng init 500 bis 600 amcrifauiidDcu 1lIdjt.
lingcn bat Die mcgifanhe SaupttaOt Ueraliea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
0Nie tuerbe ih SSilraer Z

Seocr @noepnnoeric, Der bier 5u Deibcn se'
oenfi iunic amerifnnii6cr 9irqer mcroen.
1nulclioe bclidumcn ocs uno iebeH iid) beiiH
8ciu6c 0cr alien Scimnl6 nanntDnIli1dciten
aus ooer Gdipicri9feiicn nit Der GiHpanocs
rnngSbcbbroc bci ocr Niidle9r gGic man ami
iDueuilcn AeGc oas 8iiroelredi erlqnOcu fam,
ipc6e 6rdncn an oc glpplifanten gciicul mcfs
oeii. ole iorrciicn glniuoricn, pelde 9led)ie oer
3urgcr nuo icinc Srdl bni. loie man b bel
bat 2clNe @apcre man sum giirncuocrocH
bcibrnNgu nmlB, alc oicie mo bunoeri anocrc
boduidlliac Srane Ocdnhp0rict in 3npcrld lias
iier gHeiie Noiar NaumcOcrS en5i0driiqes 26crf
clcg geincuhnno, gspcH gnenouna bon itnr
81 pom NcrluQ. 6Gas NnllmcDcr EuDlibinD
80, 2o5 Nait 45. etrec 9iau'Ourf N..D., pors
toird 8ugrlanot
N0nii9 NioUdSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
@ocf3citSrciie an.

Su ibingtpu z. N}ni.
glconor &onoolp6 ggilion, oic iiingitc
Gomtcr Oes @rdli0entcn, wuroc 6cltc
9lbcno Die @ottin bon S6uBamts-
SetrctGr g9iQiom Gibbs D(c9looo.
Ole IronngS- Gcremonic iano i'm bi-
itoriic6eu @lauen Saule Oes @ciBcn
Sauies itatt.
&cniger ais blnOert &crionen
lm0 unter oicien nur ncnigc oifi5ielle
Eeri0nliGfeitcn 6ortcn Oic @ortc
oes 9lep. Splpeiter ". 9ead, oc5
5ccliorgers Ser @ritcn Bresbpteria-
ner-air6e 3u Grinceton, Ms, mel-
der Die Io1tcr Oes o6crltcn GrctlIs
tip6camteu Der Ser. Staaten unO Elm
N(itglieo ocs Cabinets 5ltm 9uu0e
fiir's Seben pcreintc.
S1li1t Oocb ungemcin feicrlid
mar Die Gercmonic, Die Stra9lcn Der
Tliidicligfeit, mel6e AMI Dcn @eld6.
tern scr 6ciOcu 9routleutc logen
t6eilten iiG Den G6cilneblnern nit.
Sir oen BrdiiOenten mO ieine @e.
lna6lin mar Is elm W}oment tieier 8c-
lpcgtbcit, mar es oo6 Die 5peite Go6-
ten, lpel6e lie I'M Sailic cines ,Sa1res
6crgaben oonit lie Dem W}amne ibrcr
@o6l folge. lin lie berlum ltanoen
6reimoe lmO @erwanotc ocnn es
par cine iAli6te Somilieu-9lfiuire,
menn aub Die 6iitorii6c glusliothng
ocS Scales nit ieineu Wloiicn BON
bcrrlidcn 9Iunen uno 8lattpilan.
5cn bic glHmeieubeit Ger gloutanten
in i5ren golOitroben0en liniformen
lm0 bic @cgcnpart 0cr Nlitglicoer
oes Gobinets lno ocs &ice.@rdiioen-
ten Der lSlnftion eincn offi3ieaen Nm.
ltrih goben
Iroboeni mar Gin benerfcnSmers
t6er Gontrait 5u Der SoH5eit I'M leB-
ten giopember 0a. IS fcblten 0ic 81.
plomatcn nit i6rcn llniiorncu, cs
fe6lten Die NiitglieOcr ocs SenatS
uio oes SarieS ltno Die 9li9ter ocs
Gbcrbunocsgeri6ts.
Gic Shlihtbeit Scr gliioire mar
cine 6ol0c Oes aisgeiproheucn g8lm-
iDes BON 8rout uno ,5rdutiganl. lin
s llbr pihttli1 bcgam 0ic Gran.
in9s-Gcrcmonic. Die mr. fiini3cbn
Nlimltcn oauertc Ger Gmpiong mar
fllr3, ocm &od5eitsmobl iolgtc cin
9oa unO nm S ll6r mar 0os 9rait.
paor bereits auf Scr So65citsrciie;
ale @ditc 6otten iib perabihieoct,
llnO oos 8eiBe SauS na6m micocr
ieIn iibli6es glusiebcn an.
gic meiiicn scr Soh5citsg1ite ma
rcu intimc Srcunoe DER SamiIic aus
anoeren Stdoten.
Sefretdr W}c9looo CAB leinen Gol.
legcn I'M Cabinet Dor Scr Irunng
elm @obelirii6itiid. Dem olld Or.
GarD g.. @rapion. scr ipGtcr ais
9rautfiibrer hngirte SefretGr &il-
nultD .inO &icc-@rdliOent Mori6au
bcimo6nten.
Gie Sod5eitsrcilc scr bciOcn ins
sen Gbelcutc lit olli 5wei @odcn bc
reduct; tic merocn ni1t, pie 5uerlt
bcridtet, in'S 9llslanO rciien. Der
SdaBnnts Scfrctdr gc0enft iid ipdb.
reno Der gan3cn Gouer ieincr 9lbpc-
ien6cit IN cngiter tSii6lmg NIT oen
9lrbeiten lcines Tepartcments 81 bal-
tel;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
lIeLN1ratc fiir ma QLrlnee.

ct. SouiS, Wlo z Wiai.
3pou5ig 9ler8tc iuo @anodr3te BON
bier, oie crit Seutnants I'M 0r5tlinen
9ieicruccorps Der 9unoesarinee iino,
iino Olwh sen 6ieneraIpunoarii oer
9unOeSarmee crilldt moroen, iiD iiir
aftioen Iienit oereit 81 6olteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

&ern g rll5, z. M}ai. Gle Dor
@era Gru8 liegenoen amerifoniiben
aricgsi@iffe 6ottcu aeitern oulGBlidl
ocs SobreStogeS OerEbronbelteigiu1
Sanlg @eorgs bon Gnglano gcilaggt
ano leuerten eiuen Salut BON 20
SNiilien- Gle ipaniiheu iuo iran.
aollhen S1iiie beiolgten oieieS @ei.
ipiel imo Sic iammtIidcn im Saien
iuellenOen g(omrdle itatteten Oen
brltIlben aommonoeur, Shear. .glomi.
raj Sir G6riitopber Graood, einen
9eiud o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
9O63rit.
Sun @ciRcn 9anicI &C.
feiert.
*rdii0emtcmtO6tcr MmO
SAaenmtsief iefrctdr.

@citcru 9Ibeuo I'M 8louen Scale
8um 9unoe fiir's 2ebcu oercint.
S&li6tc, ood einorudsOoac
Gcrcluonie. aoum buuoert
'Ecrionen wo1nen oericI6cn bel,
9os ilngc &oar tritt fur8e
@oAaeitsreiie ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

(0Ortictana e5c 6, ecitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Si3tl0c @eIOnn0 BON TunpOn eiugctrO0cn.

Ser Smbnlt Serlelbcm iumrbe scbeim ae6aItcm
J(eueS pom Sd6Oup(Ob Oer Jfdmp(e in Jl(eyi6O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
Saline Obne 9SlattCn.
(StluOS 9lcucS.

Cine alage gegen Oscar Num-
meritoin lit III 9icp yorf bon 4aolo
Gorlucci ongeitrengt morocn, g9a
rlun eS iidb 6ou0cIt, fonuie niAt felt.
geitcat perocL ou Die alo0eihriit
oen glftcu noc6 ilicbt cinucrIci6t nor.
Den lit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

! Jno Watt, ]. Allen. Jas. Bell, Jno.
Bell Peter Bell, j. Bertucci. R. Biahe
A. G. Burt, Mrs. Burt, Leo Calvin, d.
Chisholm, G. Cristie, +. C. Cook, H. f.
Foster, Mrs. Foster and child, W.. H..
CARVE, J. Griffiths, Miss R. Hansen.
G.. Hellesoe, F. NJ. Herod, Mrs. c. Lac
coste, c. H. Lawson, H. Lester, Mrs.
Lester, H. F. Meyers. Mrs. C. d. Mont
gomery, Jas Oswald, j. j. A. Paulina,
Jno. Pickett. II. Power, NJ. Power, Mrs.
Fred Rasey and child. Albert Rich. Al.
-. Roberts, W. II. Schmidt, Miss E.
Sickiemore, B. Strip. p. Syihra, J..
Tempera. E. H Walker, Mrs. Wax,
er and child, l.lIss T. Walker, j. G.
Wells, Miss Edith whalley, Miss Fal.
chon Wolf, Morris Wolf: through to
Page Page and Sydney. C.. Arm
strong. DR. Alma c.. Arnold, Sidney
Baker, Paul e. Blarion, Mrs. Jas. Lee
Bost. c. W. Chateau. Miss Nellie Con-
stantine. Mrs. Deffebach, Cleveland II.
Dye. E. H. E1ack. Miss Edith Cell
yOet. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hail. Stafford
Hamm, Al. Herman. Mrs. Herman.
Miss F1orine Hyer. d Jones. Enrol G.
Knox Miss H. ]. lie Ban, P c. Levy.
Mrs. H. Mccarthy, Miss Mccarthy e
II. March. STANLEY Msrier <fr G
Marden, ]. NJ. Moore. Mrs Moore: / 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per o. S. S. Ventura, from San
francisco, for Honolulu, Aug. Joe,
\. Balish, j. ]. Britain, Mrs. ]. ].
britain, H. P. CouItis, C. H. Dye. e,
Deffebach, Mrs. E. Deffebach, Miss Mel.
lie Fletcher, Geo. F. Griffin, VIM. Hen.
y, Miss F. j. Hyer. Mrs. j. W JeH.
Rings, r. d. Junkin, Mrs. H. Laser,
diss G. Laser, J. Andrade. J. A. Bow.
er, p. Cassick, T. ]. Collins. F. Esman,
: J. Gamble, A. Johnson, Mrs. II. C.
dotley, E. Murphy, p. NJ. Mcmahon,
Mrs. P, M. Mcmahon, Miss A. McAfa-
ION, Miss II. Mcmahon, Miss E. S. Nor
ison, A. Patterson, Mrs. Al. Patterson,
w. Peacock, Mrs. T. E Petry. Miss A.
'etry.H X. Palmer, w. A. Rehm, Mrs.
". A. Rogers, Benz. Smith. Geo. Mil
er. F. L. Mini, R. z. Murphy, j. Peter
on, Harry Rea, E. Roe, Mrs B. Ran
Maud, Edw. SchnelI, Mrs. Schnell,
Miss E w Shaw, Mrs. e. N. star
ord. H. Stelling, Miss F. SIZZLING, ]. L.
straus, Jas Thornton, Miss Rene
thornton, Miss Vera Thornton, L. G..
Whitney, Mrs Whitney, G. Fl. Wion,
Mrs. Wion, Miss Katherine H. Wion,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
NIAGARA RUSHED
To fills IS
REPORT

! VIII the big new British passenge
liner Niagara, now under charter b,
the Canadian AustTalasian line, under
stood to be steaming from Eancouye
and Victoria with Sydney n. S. w. a!
destina ton, omit its usual call at tn,
! port OF Honolulu, pending the threat
ened outbreak of hostilities between
Great Britain and Germany in the Pa
cific?
II is a frank opinion expressed
in local shipping circles this morninG
! that the Niagara, the latest addition
TO the Union Steamship Company
fleet. might under forced draft hasten
to Suva in the Fills and seek protec
ton at the British naval base in thai
portion of the south Pacific.
The Niagara has yet to be Officially
reported as sailing from British Co
lumbia. Through Pacific coast ma
rine agencies the departure of the YES
sci two days behind the regular sched
ule was noted. The liner under or
binary conditions should reach Homo
lulu Thursday morning and would by
this time has been in wireless com
munication with the plants on the is
land Of Oahu.
7. II. Davies & Co. local representa-.
tives for the Niagara, announce that
they have had no advice concerning
the movement of this valuable ship
in the Pacific
The vessel, representing an invest.
ment OF 100000 would very
likely meet a disastrous fate
should ii be overhauled by war yes.
sci flying the colors of an unfriendly
power. III - ...-
1t was reported from the coast this
morning that the Niagara, before leav,
ing British Columbia. took on large
shipment of fuel OIL Heretofore this
fuel oil had been supplied at Honolu-
In.
In event that the Niagara omits the
call at Honolulu, il is believed that
much inconvenience will result. The
next steamer due to sail from Homo
lulu for Australia is scheduled for
September s.
Wireless operators in the Oceanic
liner Ventura made repeated attempts
to get in touch with the Niagara last
night, but without success.
A score of intending passengers are
eagerly awaiting transportation to
Suva, Auckland and Sydney in the
Niagara. t..... -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
.SEIOS CREW MAY
BE ORDERED
HOME

Now moered FAR up the Waikiki slip
way OF Pier is, the BIG Kosmos line
freighter SetoS, down % her waterline
with more than ]. 5oU,00O feet Of um.
Der supplied at Puget Sound aud Col.
umbia river neTts, may remain here
for an indefinite period while on board
there is much interest manifested TO.
day through receipt of adyices that
the crew. or at least those men iden-
titled with the naval reserve, would
be ordered home by the first available
transportation
With the actual breaking out of
hostilties between the powers, foreign
shipping il is predicted, win either
eliminate a cal at Honolulu or else
submit Ia being bottled up,
The detention of the setps will he
keenly felt by the Kosmos line. the
owners
The Scraps which was some weeks
ago discharged of 1000 tons Of Euro.
pean and South American cargo, pre-.
ceeded no farther than San Francisco
This vessel is now reported as riding
at anchor there
Foreign bottoms engaged for the
movement of the great California bar
ley crop alresdy on the coast viii be
tied up and those already enroute that
are within summons viii be ordered
into the nearest neutral ports.
What effect developments will have
on British passenger liners plying be.
tween the coast and the Antipodes re-
mains TO be seen. Vessels OF the Tn.
ion Steamship Company, operating be
tween Australia and san Francisco and
Of the Canadian Pacific Tine plying out
of British Columbia are in the path OF
German warships in the south seas.
These vessels would be In danger OF
seizure by the German cruiser Nurn.
berg, which was here recently and
which left Honolulu few days ago Cor
German Samoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
TOURIST TRAVEL
TURNS NOW TO
HAWAII

People bent on travel from south
erH California, who within the past
three months had booked at the sew
eral tourist bureaus for Great Britain
and the continent of Europe, have
cancelled their application for trans
portation across the Atlantic and in
stead are turning To Hawaii on va
cation bent, is the gist of a predic.
ton that was received In this city
this morning ....... ... I
A letter to this effect received by
Attorney Leon Straus is backed up by
later information from Purser F. V.
F. Baker of the Oceanic liner Ven
tura, who stated that the Oceanic
line had received a material boost IN
applications for transportation for the
latter part of August and early Sep
TENDER. The liner Sierra, now un-
dergoing repairs at the Union Iron
Works, will go into commission With
in a few days This vessel, 1t is be-
lieyed. will be ready to cover the reg
ular August trip from the coast to
the islands.
The present European imbrogIio it
is predicted will serve to send a
steady stream Of travellers in the di-
rection of the Paradise of the Pa
cific. Thirty-one cabin and IL steer
age passengers reached the port from
San Francisco in the Ventura. The
vessel met with fine weather on the
voyage. Proceeding through to Page
Page and Sydney are 40 cabin, 90 sec
ond class and 20 steerage passengers.
To discharge 400 tons of general
cargo. including a quantity of refrig-
Grated provisions, the Ventura will be
held here until o'clock for dis
patch for the South seas.
A mainland mail amounting to 335
sacks was landed with the arrival OF
the Ventura
A score of travellers joined the
steamer at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
waiIele Brought island Cattle.

Cattle to the nurnher Of 50 head.
and 1868 sacks OF sugar made up the
larger part of the cargo brought to
the port in the Inter.Island steamer
Wailele This vessel is reported to
have met with strong winds and much
rain along the Hamakua coast of the
island Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
LikeIIke Makes short stay.

Leaving behind S5S sacks OF rice
paddy, los sacks OF rice, sacks OF
taro, a quantity of empties and sun
dries. the Inter-Island steamer Like.
like is an arrival from windward Kau-
al The vessel is scheduled to SAN at
5 o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
HEARS OF High Price.

Alexander & Baldwin received ca
blegram Saturday evening, stating an
uncenfrTned rumor that there had
been sale OF ra wsugar at 4.521S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

A" Fifteen Ninety-five
n We offer any and all
Suits sold up to
$4,000, $3.50 and $500
choice garments. All Suits
sold with moneyback guar
antee Every Suit sold at any
price is made to fit if change
is needed in order to satisfy
you. DO net wait Select your
next Suit now.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20

nlain aiik mnsx of black covered every face. Masks through which threaten ing eyes glared out upon her. masks so light they fattened against the wear er,s features with hideous significance,
 Slowly the company passed her' pausing before her to peer narrowly into her face. as though tmpressing her every feature indelibly upon their minds When she regained her powers of observation the line had passed had paused and disappeared. She 'ooS' ed about her.
 She was alone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20

C d StSWdTu Uuu us T patched him for Loubeque. de
 manding an answer Evident ~ ~ ly the spy had been waiting some such thing. for he appeared quite promptly, his face worn and harried He started violently at seeing Lucille, then took both her hands in his own and patted them soothingly. his voice the cajolng one with which one soothes a child The captains stern counte- nance had fallen. and the good man looked rather foeiish.
 "Mr. Loubeque," be began abruptly this young lady has made complaint to me that you have threatened her with death Have you anything to say?"
 Certainly. I shall be more than pleased to look after her if the poor child has escaped the surveillance of her relatives No friend could do less, '' the spy answered suavely. and he touched his hand lightly to his head
 The captain nodded. and Lucille. see ing now the maddeningiy unbelievable quality of the story she had told re gading her adventures. felt hot rage fairly burning her up. She sprang at the captain, taking hls coat in her hands and shaking tim fercely.
 Il am not insane-it's the truth every word"-she sobbed. then lifting eyes in which the clear light of sanity glowed unmistakabiy. Captain. swear to you that every word is true. " The captain turned from one to the other in the very extremity of perplex ity Finally he nodded to Loubeque that he might leave. and. with slow smile, the spy turned away.
 "Young lady" the captain said. you will resume your duties for tonight and in the morning 1 will see that you are properly clothed. I will immedi stely send wireless to the authorities in San Francisco aud see that you are met by them at the pier No harm can come to you from this man. You understand why | am unable to dc more for you, I"-
 Lucille extended her hand. graspinl his firmly and meeting the troubled eyes of the man with her own-hel own eyes. in which giowed gratitude and confidence and tyuth. Aud in that hand clasp the pair eeIented com non union against aiy enemy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20

her fathers safe. realized how com cunning servant.
 ''Go away! she muttered brokenly Go away. | can't bear to look at your.
 Yes. miss Thank your
 When she looked up he had dsap peared.
 Swiftly she gathered herself together Such childish tricks must not be per. mitted to shatter her courage for even an instant. She slipped steathily to the door through which she had enter ed the house. In the hall she looked cautiously about, then put her foot apon the stairs and proceeded to move to the first flight. Midway, she was paralyzed into inactivity by finding the stairs to be in motion.
 Horror seized her. Then once more she braced herself Only another trick of Loubeque's 1t was. The stairs seemed to fold up within themselves like miniature escaltO. They grew steady once more. and the girl looked about an unfurnished room of stone walls. But she did not see these walls did not mark the lack of decorations or furniture in the room. for com psny of men formed crescent facing her. one tall flgure-that of Loubeque- standing apart from the rest, immov able. silent.
 The solitary dgure lifted hls hand Then. frozen with terror though she was. Lucille saw that each figure wa, swathed in a black robe and that a
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20

The futiltty of further resistance | made her sink back against the cush- Ions. sick with apprehension of what was to cone. a dull apathy gradually closing about her and soothing her tired eyes After all. she had known ! that Hugo Loubeaue would be able to do as he said.
 The car eaped like living thing through the streets of the city and then doubled upon its tracks so that she might have no chance to place cer- tain sites and gain some idea thereby what hei ultimate destination was Lucille studied her captor from under cover of her heavy lashes She could see but little of the face for the heavy mourning eeil swathing it. She only made ou' that she appeared apathetic. disinteres ted. now her portion of the work assigned to her had been carried through It seemed chara cteristic attitude )f all who worked for the man. They were bu. cogs in a vast machine. responsive to the masters touch.
 
 the chauffeur opened the door. did the woman speak
 Any attempt to escape would be quite useless" she said in 8 dull mechanical tone of voice If you are wise you will not make the situation sny more difficult for yourself by being foolish
 As the motorcar ceased purring at the curb. the woman pressed the door bell. Came scutiling along the hall shadow tluttered there a second. then the doc< swung open. Lucille stepped across tne threshold with her captor surprised to see no one in sight An. parently the door had opened of its lwn vOIitt0n Refnrr her was d strn.gb Stairway. appearing to end at the sec ond flight. To her left was a living room into which she was ushered. Again the woman pressed Il bell.
 "You will want some tea and cakes '' she said quietly.
 Lucille turned at a suggestive clink of china. She had heard nc one enter the room, yet. in the shadows. she saw all attentive butler holding the tea tray while the mysterious yelled womar poured. The man moved toward iier. moved silently, swiftly, surely. There was something about his manner, his perfection, strikingly reminiscent of some one she had seen before.
 "Thompson!" she gasped "Thomp- son, You here, What are YOU doing here?"
 "ies. Miss Love. Thank you. am employed by MT. Loubeque. Miss Love. Thank you"
 And then gradually she understood. knew who had stolen the papers from