davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
Z KONWENCYI ZWIAZKU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Seattle, Wash, IA pazdz. Ma
odbywajacei sic tn konwencyi
Uni WstnemiezliwoSci ChrZe-
sciianslIich Kobiet (W. C. 7,
w. wniesionych zostalo Is rezo
Iucyi, skierowanych ku og6lno
krajowei Rampant ia zmiana
konstvtucyi przyiecie prawa
o prohibicyi.
Komwencya oznacZyla dzien
2 grudnia b. I. iako dzien mo-
dl6w "a prohibicya og6lna; 5ty
grudnia, iako dzieh specyal-
nych modi6w W kosciolach "a
64tym kongresem, kt6reV0 O.
twarcie nastani ego grudnia, a
12ty grudnia ma og6lne maso-
we zebranie w Westinghouse /
lokalne po wszystkich mia
stach, gdzie znajdu.ia sic od-
Izialv tel, organizacyi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
0 KONFERENCYE NARO.
Dow NEUTRALNYCH.

San Francisco, CAL, IA paz.
Miedzynarodowy kongres po-
koiu, odbywaiacy tn konwer1-
eye, przyjal wczoraj rezolucye'
kt6ra prezydent uniwersytetu
Stanford, D. J. Jordan, wyde-
legowany zostsje do Washing
tonu, gdzie osobiscle przedio-
I've ma prezydentowi Wilsono-
wi zadanie, zwolania konferen
cyl narod6w neutralnych, W
sprawie powszechnego pokoju.
lima rezolucya wyraza ME
re stworzenia przy
wojennej Rady po-
nocniczej z najsiynniejsz
uynaIazcow uczonych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
Morduja bezbronnych.

Bombardowanie Belgradu
rozpoczelo sic 5 pazdziernika
DO poludniu, a trwalo bez przer-
wy do 8 pazdziernika. Ma bez-
bronze miasto rzucili Niemcy
Austryacy dziesiatki tysiecy po
ciskow. z zemsty, ze bombardo-
wanie ME mcgio zdemoralizo-
vac wojsk serbskich, Niemcy
zaczeli ostrzeliwac droge, kto-
ra uciekali z miasta bezbronni
i spokojni mieszkancy. Mad dro
ga ukazaly sic aeroplany ME
'nieckie, sygnalizujac, gdzie
sic znajduja wieksze gromady
uchodzc6w. Natychmiaast w
gromade padal pccisk, rozszar-
puiac dzieci, kobiety starc6w.
Bandyckie to ostrzeliwanie dro
gi podtrzymali Niemcy przez
pare godzin morduiac w ten
spos6b bardzo wiele niewin-
nych istot. Otc niemiecki spo-
sob walczenia przeciwnikiem.
Me mogac jego zmodz, mordu
ia Niemcy jego zony i dzieci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
Ex RA
BULGARZY ODCIELI WOJ.
SKA SPRZYMIERZONYCH
Cd SERB6W.
Bulgarzy "a malo maja maja
pocisk6w.

Ateny, Grecya, 13 pazdz. Do
nosza tu, re wojska bulgarskie
przeciefy linie kolejowa, lacza-
ca Nisz z Tramwa. Zajecie IL
nil nastapilo ma przestrzeni 5
mil.
o lie o zajeciu tel linii nadej
da potwierdzenia, to W takim
razie annia sprzymierZcnych,
ktora wyladowala W Saloni-
kach, zostala odcieta cd Ser
bow.
2 Sofii natomiast donosza, ze
woiska bulgarskie zajely wzgo-
RE Kiika W paSmie gor Goljah,
i25 mil ma zachod cd glowneik ko
lei serbskiei, a 25 mil ma polu-
dniowy zach6d cd Niszu.
Turcy skoncentrowali dwie
dywizye wojska w okolicy So
ii, ma linii kolejowej Adryano-
pol Dedegacz. Komunikat bul
qarski glosi, re wojska serb
skie wkroczyly do 'Bulgaryi, sta
raiac sic zaiac wzgorza ma "a
ch6d cd Bielogrodczyka. Walka
trwala caly dzien. w koacu
Serbowie zostali odparci Bui-
garry zajeli wzgorza.
Do Salonik przybyl general
Sarrail, gl6wnodowodzacy woj-
skami francuskiemi, jake wy
ladowaly W Salonikach.
Serbowie utrzymuja, re Bul
garry maja "a malo amunicyi.
Do kazdego dziala posiadaja tyl
ko po 1850 pociskow. Wpraw-
die przy pomocy niemieckiei
zalozyli nova fabryke amri1i-
cyl, ale i to ME wystarczy do
odniesienia stanowczego zwy-
ciestwa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
PROPAGANDY "a POsLU
BIENIEM sOKALECZA- q
kYCH zOLNIERZY.

Londyn, IA pa6dz. KS. E.
Houghton proboszcz W Bristol,
Iwydal APPEL do> kobiet angiel-
skich, by poswiecily sic ola dc,
bra Kraja przez poslubienie g;
IIkaiec sych afiar wojpy. z&
ganizn#as ,6stsw lynn cGlu tosa
ESzs sstwo, K6re zajmie sic g.
pagapda tel ideR
KS. Houghton jest ,zdafVh, ze
|pakehstwa tsgo Iodzaju So
szczssl sliwszes jak zyykle, "a to 2
tego peWodu y po jednabsatro-
tsssEis Die : arqs B /
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
NIEMCY ODRzUCENI
10 MIL Cd DzW|NSkA.
ROSYANIE LAMA LIME
AUSTRO-NIEMIECKA
w GALICY1.
Idobyli ufortyfikOwane wzgo-
re rozpedzii 10000
Austryakow.
Piotrogr6d, IS pazdz. Stale

Piotrogr6d, IS pazdz. Stale
podtrzymywana ofenzywa ro-
syjska odniosla ostatnio tax
wielkie sukcesy, re arnie ME-
mieckie zmuszone So DO no
wvch ugrupowah, do zmiany
frontu i porzucenia z trudem
zdobvtych stanowisk, aby sic
,,+rzvmac ma froncie wschod-
oim. Zwlaszcza w Galcyl
wschodniej zadali Rosyanie
TAX powazna kleske siiom au-
stro niemieckim, re wlasciwle
brave skrzydlo frontu wschod
niego wojsk sustro nlenrlec- eI
l,ic6 lest przelamane. skrzydlo
70 rczciagalo sic cd Dniestru
,vzdh,z rzeki Strypy az po
pi6sk. w Galicyi podstawa e.
neracyjna austro =, nlemlecks
bvlo nsdzwyczaj SLIME uforty-
fikowane wzg6rze, poiozone oa ma
,,,.a,vvm r,nU brzeSu rzeki strypy
oa pa"v wsch6d cd wsi Gaw0ranki'
Ii" ,6lnoc cd BuczacZa.
Rosvanie przypuscill ,.,:,s'snna 1eonat (
szturm generalny j na0z%yezT' z%onz1i
silna ia fortyfikacySe S,,,o n",0ya nrze, a.
czego nastepstwem Dy1o .,l'iae- pre-
tap ,aroanie linii austro nlem,ee, 7l Sso
Fiei, rozbicie 10000 Wo'sk,; r;aoio pio
niscych tego punktu o,; ! WAisas "a
5000 Niemcow do nieWoll,ss 81
J. Nh osaWysbrzeg strypy lest n
= = rpstdth Rosyan, kt6rzy gy Y
t,wnls6i ffssnaf pra ne ", ~
.l,aiey.. stiss..:z ! zporoW, e { = ! J
ss6,ns,snego wsfhodsl I iaa e Z
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
N0WY NAJAzD
Ma LONDYN,
Cd RZUCONYCH BOMB s O.
SOB ZABITYCH, "a RAN
NYCH.
Mgla umoiliwiIa NiemcOm
najazd.

LOndyn, IA pazdz., godzma
1890 W nocy. Korzystajac z ge
stej mgly, jaka przyslonila wi
dnokrag, Zeppeliny niemieckie
dokonaly 21go z rzedu najazdu
ma stolice Anglii, Londyn. DO
tego najazdu Niemcy przygo-
towywali sic juz cd dluzszego
czasu, ale kazda pr6ba zostaIa
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
WRIGHT SPRZEDAL SW6J
UDZIAL W KORPORACYI
AEROPLAN6W.

New York, N. Y, IA pazdz
Orville Wright, sprzeda} caly
sw6i udzial W korporacyi
Wright Aeroplane Co., W Day
ton, O., syndykatowi skladaja-
cernu sic Z T. A. Wiggin, prezy-
denta banku Chase National W
New Yorku T. F. Manville,
prezydenta korporacyi Johns :
Manville z Milwaukee, Wis.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
NIEMCY PONOSzA
OLBRzYM|E STRATY.
PRZYGOTOWUJA SIZE JUz
DO OPUSZCZENIA BELGII.
Mimo olbrzymich ofiar ME ma
ia nadziei utrzymania obec-
negO frOntu.

Paryz, 13 paz. Niemcy rzu-
GAIA olbrzymie masy piechoty,
ably tylko odzyskac utracone
pozycye. Cd kilku dni bombar-
dowali oni zaciekle transze, o.
debrane i'm przez Francuzow,
poczem przeszli do ataku. Maj
gwaltownieisze walli toczyly
sic pod Souchez pod Given
chy. Pod ta ostatnia mieisco-
woScia Niemcy odebrali Francu
zom kilka transzy W leslie, ale
tylko w jednym row6w zdo'
Iali sic utrzymac. Francuzi CO.
fneli sic 2 Mich, gdyz tax byly
zryte pociskami, re ME op}aci-
10 sic ich bronic. Poza TEN ma
.wszystkich innych punktach
Niemcy zostali odparci, olbrzy-
mie ponoszac straty. Wysifki
te maia charakter rozpaczliwy,
gdyz Niemcy wiedza, re jesli
i'm sic ME uda cdebrac tych pc
zycyi. beda musieli cofnac sic
ma calei linii. Stad ataki maso-
we, kt6re ich okropnie kosztu-
ia, a ME przynosza sukces6w,
gdyz pod morderczym ogniem
'rancuskim topnieja Gale ko-
lumny, a W walkach ma bagne-
ty. Francuzi stale So CORA.
Przygotowania do Odwrotu.
Pomiedzy Ypres a Arras IL
mia niemiecka jest wysoce "a
qroaona. Wszystko zalezy od
walk dni najiblizszych. JeSli
woiska angielskie zdobeda
Lens, Niemcy cofnac sic mu-
"a do Lille, ale i ten punkt ME
bedzie pewny. R6wnoczesnie z
rczpaczliwymi wysi}kami, ably
utrzymae r6wnowage ma tym
frcncie, Niemcy przewiduJac,
ie pr6ba moze sic ME udac, po-
,zynili wszystkie przygotowa-
lia do odwrotu. Glowna kwate
"a przeniesiona zostala daletI
Ia wsch6d. Przez rzeke SheldtI
,rzerzucono mostly. w Genth,
Jourtroi, Bruges i Charleroi O.
pasazerskie pociagi, a.
~ kazdej chwili zabrac woj-
q. Utrata tel czeSci Belgii
zmusiiaby Niemcow do odda-
Tia reszty. Q tego powodu o.
oecna walka ma smierc i zycie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
Szkody male.

Cd rzuconych bomb powsta-
10 kilka pozarow, a zginelo 8 o.
sob, W tenn jeden zolnierz, ran
nych natomiast jest "a os6b.
Pomiedzy zabitymi So dwie ko-
biety 6 mezczyzn. zaden z pu
blicznych budynk6w ME zostal
trafiony, szkody tez materyal-
ne So male, Pozary natych-
miast stluniono. Zeppeliny "a
wziecie ostrzeliwano, ale z po-
wodu mgly strzelano ma oslep.
Me trafiony tez zostal zaden z
Zeppelinow, o lie dotychczas
wiadomo.
" q najazdach ma !.ondyn
pablo cd bomb albo pod gruza-
mi domow 130 osob, a 383 oso-
by odniosly pokaleczenia. W
dniu ego wrzesnia bylo 20 O.
sob zabitych, a W naJezdzie ego
sierpnia ponioslo smiere IA o.
sob. W6wczas to flota powietrz
ma angielska stoczyla Wake 2
Zeppelinami i ieden Zeppeli-
now zniszczyla. w walce tel
straciI zycie ieden lotnik an
gielski.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
W Galicyi Rosyanie ida ma Buczacz, ZbOr6w Brody.
serbowie miazdza ca}a dywizye bulgarska.
Austro Niemey zdobyIi Lipe, ale Ser
bowie ogromne zada|i inn straty.
Nowy najazd Zeppelin6w ma Londyn przyprawia
smierc os6b, rani "a.
Rozpaczliwe Walk ma zachodzie. Niemcy robia
przygOtoWania do opuszczenia Belgii.
Wlosi odparli gwa1towny atak austryacki.
W1osi odparli gwa1towny atak austryacki.
Linsingen pobity.

Podobnie jak W Galicyi
wschodniej, Rosyanie szereg
zwyciestw' odniesli ma Wo}ynlu
i ma Polesiu. Pobici kilkakrot'
ME pod miejscowosciami Kolka
i Czartoryjskiem Niemcy cof-
nell sic, wobec czego wojska ro
syjskie zajely levy reg rzeki
Styru, co powaznie zagraza ca
lei linii austro niemieckiej.-
Gala okolice Rowna oczyscili
Rosyanie z Niemcow stall sic
panami glownych dr6g, wioda-
cych ma Wolyn i do Pinska. Bar
dzo slime pozycye zajeli Ro-
syanie wzdluz REX Olynka.
Styr, Ikwa mad gonym Sere-
tenn. Przelamawszy linie ALL
stro niemiecka, Rosyanie wy
rabali sobie przez umocnlenla
nieprzyjacielskie ma tyle szero-
ka droge, re pchnac przez MIA
mceli slime oddzialy konnicy,
l5t6ra luz dziaia ma tylach ME
mieckich.
Zwyciestwa te So bardzo do
nios}a rzecza, zwlaszcza odnos-
ME Rumunii, kt6ra Niemcy
wszelkimi sposobami chciell
przeciagnac ma swa strone, O.
becnie Rumunia przestanie sic
wahae i r6wniez uderzy ma ALI
strive cd strony Wegier, o lie
Rcsyanie zdolaia sic utrzymac
na nowych pozycyach i posu-
wac dalej. ..'
Hindenburg pobity.
Me lepiej powodzi sic Woj &.
skom Hindenburga. OdrAlconlea 3
one zostaly cd Rygi, a Hod,
Dzwinskiem tax pobite, ze5 fi1lisi A
sialy sic cofnac ma odlegaos(c 10
do 12 mil. Ma p6lnocny Fschod
cd Nowo : Aleksandrowska ro-
.syjska artylerya rozpedzlLlas,I a
Niemc6w. Ma polnoc cd Dzwif5 4
ska Rosyanie odrzucili ~ / &
COW ma 8 mile. Olbrzymie stra78|
ts pmiesli Niemcy, gdy 4 Stara-11
siesdotrzee do DE Eginska ) &; go
od Nowq
;,sg.i q q
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
hicaqo Ill., Czwartek dnia Ago Pazdziernika Octobe 1915
emcy pobici mad Dzwina, ma Po|esiu i W Ga|icyi

przez Anglik6w zawczasu od'
kryta i unicestwiona. Dziekl
mgle ostatni najazd byl niespc
dziewany, gdyz otoczone mgl9
stacye straznicze ME mogly a.
nj dostrzedz ami doslyszec zbli-
zajacej sic flotyli powietrznej
nieprzyjacielskiej.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14

The paper with a homo circulation
OFFICES:
11eS MILWAUKEE AVENUE
Phone Monroe 2466-2467
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
AMBASSADOR DIR DUMBA
W ANGLfs !,

j Falmouth, IA paz sByly si
.basador austryacki v Wasl
tonic, dr.. K, Durhba, ktory
wolarty zostal przez
denski Rad ma zsdenie
.dsata yNilsona 6ys
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-14
KLESkA BUtGAR6W
POD KRAGUJEWATzEM
GALA DYWIZYA BULGAR-
SKA WYBITA NIEMAL
Do NOGI.
Serbowie zwyciesko atakuja po
przez chmury trujacych
gaZ6w.

Paryz, IA pazdz., godz. 1.3O
W nocy. Prywatne depesze z
Bukaresztu do agencyi Havasa
donosza, re niedaleko Kraguje-
wacu ma glove zostali pobici
BuIgarzy przez Serbow. Skoro
tylko wojna wypowiedziana 70
stala Serbii przez Bu}garye,
wojska bulgarskie w sile jad-
nej dywizyi $4,000 ludzi) po-
sunely sic naprzod pod Zait-
czar, droga pomiedzy Niszem a
Prochowem. Gala ia dywizya w
morderczej bitwie zostala ME
rel do nogi wybita.
I
: serbowie bija Niemc6w.
Urzedowy rapport serbski do
nosi, ze zajecie przez Niemc6w
Lipy, kosztowalo ich bardzo
drogo j ze Gale poboiowisko po-
kryte jest trupami. Pozycye
serbskie pod miejscowoScia Ia
brzezie zasypali Niemcy poci-
skami, o gazach duszaco truja
cych. zolnierze serbscy wlozyW
sly ma twarze mask, poprzez
chmury zab6jczego dymu poszli
do ataku ma bagnety. w kle-
bach gazu ME mogli ich dojrzec
|Niemcy, to tez zdumienie a "a
razem prZerazenie ich ogarne-
10, gdy Z chmur dymu gazu
wypadac zaczeli Serbowie. Sku
tex tego ataku byl dla Mem
cow fatalny. WiekszoSc Mem
cow w okopach zostala wykfuta
bagnetami. Reszta uciekla W
popfochu az ma druga strone re
XII Sawy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
Two Bits of Wood,

Importance cannot be reduced to a
matter Of size. The success of a piece
of work may depend on a tiny detail.
Such is the case in regard to that mar
vel of construction, the violin. Rev.
H. r. Haweis in his My Musical Life
tells of the care and labor expended on
two little pieces of wood which go to-
make up the perfect whole. The sound
bar is q strip of pine wood running
obliquely under the left foot of the
bridge. A sligL! mistake in it's posi-
ton, looseness or inequality or rough.
ness of finish will produce that hollow.
teeth on edge growl called wolf" It
takes great cunning and Il life of prac-
teal study to know how long and how
thick the sound bar must be and exact
ly where to place it in each instrument.
The sound post is a little pine prop,
like a short bit of cedar pencil. 1t is
the soul of the violin and through it.
pour all vibrations. Days and weeks
are spent IN adjusting the tiny sound
post. Its position eXhAllStS the patience
Of the maker and makes the joy or the
misery Of the player.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
a word Of hope and promise.

a word Of hope and promise.
cpl get him." he told her. ut will
be a hard job. but I'll save him for
your sake, Ruth, and when I come
back with him
She leaned forward, gloriously con
tent that John was to be brought back
to her.
She did not read Alright the express
! sion in the mans eyes. She threw out
her little hands to him %joyously.
"Tll always love you if you WILL"
she whispered.
He stared diZzily, and she withdrew
before he could put out his hands or
say Il word. Five minutes later he
was hastily making his way back to-
ward the temple.
To his dying day Sir Donald was
never able to explain just how he found
John Dorr nor how he eXtricated him
from the bowling mob who yelled for
the life Of the impious man who had
laid foul hands on their god.
His own recollection waS of deSper-
ately using his tongue, his muscles and
iiip hiio lILSc vi IN ISt.N III
of a native city.
John himself could give no clear de-
scription, but confessed that he had
given up hope of rescue when Sir Don
aid appeared as by magic.
1t was dawn when they reached the
hotel, and Ruth was on the balcony
watching. When Faversham looked
up and called out, Il managed it, she
leaned far over, her eyes shining, and
threw him Il kiss.
The baronet's heart beat high. lie
had won her for his wife.
The fact that Dorr and Ruth had
sailed for India did not escape Will
kerson and Mrs. DarnclTs sharp
senses, and they sailed. with Drake as
their companion, on the next steamer.
1--WE can easily pick up DORIS trail
when we land" Wilkerson told them.
He found this true. Within two days
he had also ascertained that they had
left for the interior under the escort OF
Sir Donald Faversham.
Without delay they followed and in
due time landed in Bhala, not long,
after Sir Donald had rescued Dorr
from the mob who had seized him
when he had tried to recapture the
idol. Wilkerson grinned when he told
Mrs. Darnell of this tiaSco.
But will you fare any better"?' She
demanded.
Sure" be said confidently. IN let
Dorr and this British barouct burn
their fingers getting the thing; then
I'll get it away lro.n ltlv!.. It's Il long
way back to America. and if we stick
tight to Do.r Well sooner or later be
able to handle the plans ourselves.
Then the Master Key will be ours
for good and all
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

Faversham tried to convince him
S strongly that the ~Englishman yield
ed to his better judgment.
"Ill try to get you within sight Of
the idol anyway he consented. But
l must insist that you obey my instruc-
tons implicitly. Otherwise we shall
all get into trouble and you will effec-
tually kill any chance you may have
Of attaining your purpose"
The result of this was that Ruth
late that night was wakened by Sir
Donald's rapping on her door.
When she had flung on some clothes
and opened she saw from his II
and his disheveled dress that all had
not gone well.
Its true" Faversham told her.
''Dorr couldn't resist what he thought
was a chance to get hold of the idol.
He was captured. but I managed to
get away by my knowledge Of the
language and the help of some natives
who are friendly to me-"
For the moment Ruth was speech
less; then she inquired for the particu-
lars, and Sir Donald gave them briefly.
At the conclusion he remarked, '"They
won't harm him, but if it gets out that
he really intended to steal that image
we shall have trouble"
But he is a p%risoner!" she cried.
True" said Faversham YEARLY. Il
didn't dare stay. If they had got me,
too, you wouldn't have known anything
about what had happened for days
possibly"
"But you will save him?" she pleaded.
In her appealing beauty Ruth stirred
Sir Donald to the depths. He knew
now that he loved her.
For love Of her he would do what he
knew might mean his own death. but
he was helpless in the grip Of this
sweet passion.
Yet he would not co without at least
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

of the way we can go by rail, but part
of the road we must travel either on
foot or by litter-if we go"
"Of course we are going.." said Ruth.
II most earnestly beg of you to stop
here" said the baronet. You don't
know your India as l do. and even il
we accomplished our purpose we should
run double risk in getting back"
They argued the matter for some
time, but Ruth refused to consider re-
treat at this stage, and John, Impress
ed though he vas by the others evil
dent sincerity, could not help feeling
that as an outsider he did not under
stand the necessity of the recovery of
the plans.
When he and Sir Donald talked it
over alone the baronet was ever more
insistent.
He characterized the whole eXpedi-
ton as rash and plainly stated that
should the British government get
wind of such Il search immediate steps
would be taken to see that the Ameri-
cans Went no further.
Dorr was unconyinced and finally In
timated that Eaversham had not meant
what he said when he had volunteered
to help them.
Sir Donald shrugged his shoulders
and admitted himself helpless in the
face of such arguments.
a least l can so along and do what
l can to save the young woman from
actual peril" he remarked. Il by no
means promise to give you active as
sistancc."
"Ill be satisfied if you'll just tip me
off once in awhile" John responded.
They made the journey to Bhala
safely, Ruth and John viewing the
novel sights that met their eyes on
every hand, Sir Donald acting as gen
era guide and instructor.
On their arrival at the teeming city
they were soon installed in an inn out
side the center and some distance up
the river.
Eaversham wasted no time in look
ing up certain people he knew among
the natives and was in q position to
inform them that he had not only dis
covered the temple, but that he had
learned that the idol had been recoy-
cred and would be restored to its prop
er shrine with due ceremony and great
feStivity.
THAT will be just our chance" said
John. "In the crowds we ought to be
Sofn"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
Continued Next Week
A DecaIogue of Conduct.


Always be master of yourself. Never
betray any irritation or disappoint-
ment or any other weakness. Never
slop over. never give yourself away,
never make yourself ridiculous-what
American would not admit that these
are foremost among the rules by which
he would like to regulate his conduct?
1t can be hardly denied that this ha-
bitual self mastery, this habitual con-
troll over ones emotions, is one of the
chief reasons why so much of Ameri-
can life is so uninteresting and monot-
onous. 1t reduces the number of op-
portunities for intellectual friction; it
suppresses the manifestation of strong
individuality: often it impoverishes
the inner life itself. But, on the other
hand, it has given to the American
that s%urenes of motive, that healthi-
ness of appetite, that boyish frolic-
someness, that purity of sex instincts.
the q%uickness and litheness of man
ners, which distinguish him from most
Europeans. 1t has given to him all
those qualities which insure Success
and make their possessor a welcome
member Of any kind Of society.-At-
lantic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
u the llanT."

III Tue uanu.
81 see your point" the promoter said
promptly. my offer of days ago still
holds good. I'll finance this matter to
the end, and I'll look after the mine
too. So you can be care free so far as
that goes, John.'
You know l wouldn't take it for
myself John began awkwardly and
was silenced by q smile.
The next morning they had barely
finished breakfast when the launch
captain was announced.
The three of them found him burst
ing With news.
Il think l located your Hindu" he
told them. He came down at day
light this morning looking for a steam
err sailing for the north. The Halcyon
leaves at noon, and the steward gave
him a job in the galley"
But it might be another Hindu"
Ruth suggested.
The captain turned toward her and
shook his head. 81 don't think it's
possible" he said. He answered the
description clear down to the rugs.
Besides that, he seemed kind of nerv-
Gus, and when one of the sailors jollied
him the man nearly had Il fit. I'm
! sure he's your man"
There's only one thing for you to
do Everett said promptly-'take pas
sage on that steamer yourselves to San
Francisco. BY that time you can be
pretty sure whether he's your man or
not
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

This was agreed upon, and Ruth
started on her preparations Immediate
ly, Everett insisting that she take her
maid with her.
But l don't need herr Ruth protest
ed. shes SO expensive too"
You are merely Il youngster," Ever
EFT said quietly, land you must have
a woman travelling with you. 1t is all
right to do as you like in the mines,
where no n would dream Of speak
ing evil or thinking it, but Mrs. Grun-
dy insists on the maid"
John agreed with Everett and de-
parted to get the tickets, in spite of
Everett's warning that he had better
send and get them.
The result was that George Drake.
just landed from the mine and in
search of WilkerSon, found him shad-
owing Dorr.
Drake explained his coming by say
ing that he had heard nothing from
either Wilkerson or Mrs. Darnell, and
be could be of no use at the master
Key"
Its just as WELL" Wilkerson said
sulkily. 81 have q dozen things to at
tend to. and you can help. The first
is not to let that man Dorr get out of
our sight or turn a hand unless we
know it."
In a few sentences filed with bitter
ness he told the story of the finding of
the chest and the futile search for the
plans and the abstraction Of the idol
containing them.
When Wilkerson found that Dorr
and Ruth booked passage on the Hal
cyon for San Francisco and had in
CURED about the next sailings for the
Orient he took Drake aside and they
determined that this could only mean
one thing
Dorr was on the track Of the idol.
Well follow them" he said savage
ly. We've spent too much to quit
now"
Jean Darnell received Drake coolly
and listened to Wilkerson's eyplana-
ton of his new scheme without n
word.
Her stormy eyes BODIED no good to
some one, and Wilkerson feared she
would abandon him.
But there was the teHacity of 0 IT,.