davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
Gin Hrinectoncr IrofcTor, Scr j,
iebem ,bcritcM.

GEM friiberelt @rofclior @ilion
bon Nri11cetolt, Der itd) iest, als bod
tier Greflttiubeamter l1llieres 2onoes,
Groblemen gegeniiber1iebt, oener llcii-
ne &rafte nid)t getpadien ii1lo, lit bon
eialell1, Der i'm fenrt, ppn Or. Mm.
gaDaro Sole, 1T sen 9earitiden Set
t1ngcn bic l1riade, tparl1m er in Ste
ler ariiis beriagen m1Bte, l1adgetpie=
len iporpen. geine sblpade lit, bab
ct lit ieinen M%l1id)auuatger, %iei11e1
'Gmpfinbmngell, in iei,,em gan5en
Denfen n1o 8el Ell rein eltgliih lit,
ma6reno auf Ser mberen geite saleg
9euti6e inn ablolut ipelensfremS llno
unberi tanolid it, uuro oaB er 0ober
III einellt engliidsOeutiden &onflift,
bel Incident hos SS1lterelie unieres
2an0es feline abiolllte MelltraIiittaiitt -
nod @l1d)lta6cn ltno geilt ber4
langte, bnrdaus nl1geeignet apary
neutral, oas beiBt unparteiild, al
6enfen.
l1nparteiiid fam ebe1 m,r Scr
iein, Ser ouf beioen geiten gleidma,
Big gut Meidei0 meiB. 9a NrGiioeni
8ilion OUT elmer geite allsge5cibnei
9eibeio meiB, tpare es bon Mufane
an ieine Gflidt ge1pelen, sic ibm feb.
lenoe Snformatiolt iiber Sic anoere
Settle nit gifer all ll,der, Oem nl1r
10 fonrte iei1lem ltrfbeil Die ginieitig.
felt meligitetls bis 81 einem geapiiicr
GRADE gellon1nlel1 mer0el1.
Ct bat oas 11idt getban, ober eil
onoerer Nrofellor bon Nrineeton, oe1
friibere @iiracrmetlter bon Seen
Dorf, BeorgesWsc@lellan bat locber
eine HeiIe bnrd beri6ieoenc friegfiib,
re,1be nalb .nelltrnle 2anber4gnropas
bcenoet r16 oabei Sen 3ultalloen ii
1eittid)lal10 ieht beionberes SSntereiit
%5ufonmnelt laiien. @as ct bort iab.
bat er 5lt @apier gebradt nno ner-
idieoe11e 3eitungen 6es 2anocs ba-
bet ieine Mrtifel peroffentlidt.
Sir niemall6el1 apaire Sic 2efftti iiiire
oieier Mrtifel bon groBcrem @ert6e
als fir ieinen friiberen @pqeaer
@ilipn. McGfelan bot Bic 3lltalbt
III 3elltid)lalto nit heln M,lge eires
Entertainers zines potriptiiden @iir,
gers Der @erei1igten 5toatel1, gele.
ber1 llt0 lid III ler 3arltelll1ng oes
Il Hpirhenp11 11iht f,st pi,1rrghpinitSprpr
8orliebe fir Dentldlm0 leiten lai,
len. Soon fantt als iid}er onncbmet
Dob Tranfreid 1ln6 belo110ers Sta'
lien inter bel1 fremoen 9al1ber11 lei
mem @er5e1l naber itebelt, OILS Deutid'
lalt6.
Mber er beritebt 5lt lebel1 n1tb ba1
BON oieler Gabe @ebrallh genadt
@as er gelebclt, gibt er fat plle je'
ben aonn1el1tar micber. Die 3eitlut,
gen, Deltert er feline Mrtifel CUR Ser
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

9iur Ia Sage nod tpirb bas tirz
filde @eer uusbalten f0nrlen ~ lagte
Ser 2onooner 9ailp Chronicle, Ser es
i'll Mtben ugebort" bate Mitte Iebtcn
Monats. Gier5ebn gage2 Ridtig.
Mm erlten Sftober lollten bp6 unipie
berruflib gum Iektenmale, sic Garbdz
ne1en fallen. 8etten mir alip aberz
mails anfs @esentbeil.
Souten sic SarbaneIlel1 aber
|ipirflid fallen unb Sic in 0oeiia arfz
geitapeIten, on England berpfdnbeten
unsebel1ren rui1Hden @eiocnbeifaube
III Die @dnoe Ser Muiirten gsIangcn, 10
lpiirben bie @ei5enpreiie 6ier5ulanbe
lpabrldeinlid alf SOC pro 8uibel falz
len. ~ l1nb bnn1it Sic Durbaneue1,
%forcirt iperbcn fDnnen, lpIl jett Ser
omerifaniide Sarrncr nod pbenbreiu
ber1eitet iuerben, an ben britilhe,l
Mlliaroenpump tbeil5uneGmen. ga
lase elmer, mas ne @arfc lit!
9ns n8ieuer Srembenblatt"
.be5eidnet Sic @ntbiillnngen aus Sen
|belsilden ardiben ;aIs biltoriihes So
fllment bon unidabbarem @crt6c, ba
lie Ben Gertralmadten erIpartcn, npdz
mails flar5uiteIeu, altf meIien Seite
bus ltnredt fdmpfe. 9as gIatt lagt:
Sic linb ser Rptbncnoisfeit %cntbpben,
abermals gu erbdrteu. bab man bon
Hanger 5anb Sen tiidiiditen l1eberiau.
ben sic @cltseididte fennt. ipiOer Sic
Gcntralmd6te plnnte Ii. Dob biele bem
@ebnt Der Selbiterbaltuns gebnrdten.
als lie. III bermeliener 8eiic beruussez
fproert, rebt5eitig gum 5dpert grit
fen, In, ibre ggiitens 5u idiiken nnh
su lidern. Nus ben belgilden Irdis
ben gebt berppr. baB Ser 9reiberbonb
lDltemati11 nit alien MitteIn uuf Sic
gmtreiiung 9eutiblanhs Ano Gelterz
reid : l1ngarns bi~narbeitetc nno bat
bic nationaliitilde, militdriide nnl
daupiniitiide 9oIitit Srarfreids Sic
bDdite @efabr fir ben ea1rppdildpn
Triebeu biIoete, ferner. bab 0 Mns
Tang an nit Ser Mittpirfutls Guslanbs
i'm entldsfransDiiiden arieae gereb.
net tpurbe. Gin 9ofllment bon 9ern=
he5u acknowledgement 8irfung lit Sic
IIeste 8cpe1dc bes garons Sepens, mo-
Tin es beibt. man ii in petersburg
liett laneen Sabren sepobnt seipeien
nit politilden NDrbern atberbalt
Nnblanbs 81 poftirer. mas Sen @elt.
frieg llnbermeiblid made.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

DHel1ltd]ullg nDcrgeben Daf, 1tt1O Dts
reft britenfrelnolib ul1b beuti1-
feinoli6. @s geniigt gu ertp1bncn,
SOB cine berieIben Sic u9eetp gorf
Zines" lit.
aQein Die einfnden G6atiad)en, bic
Grsfelior McGlellan beobadtet bat
l.,ro iibcr Die er beridtet, geniigetl, Inn
.eine a11oere itarf pro-britilde 3ei-
tltlrs, sic ben glrtifel peroffentlidte,
Die Baltimore Sun" gu ser grfld-
rn11g 51l oeranlaiien, 6ab burh bielel<
ben Ser @laubc all einel1 sieg Ser
@liirten ltarf eridiittert aperoe1t
mtB.
SEER McGlellan ielber fat es u,1-
~terlaliei1, aus Delt bon ibm beridtete,l
9batiaden 5hlubfolgernngen gil oic-
ben, aber bieie Solgerungen bratgett
iid), nie 0as 5ulebt gel,at1nte gIatt
berporbebt, BENT 2eier bon lelber auf.
Wycr 0en Mrtifel aufmerfiam lieit,
idreibt sic 3eit1ng, erfennt better nls
ie 5llpor 6as @ebeimniB Ser 5tdrfe
9eutidlalros. gs beltebt baril1, oaB
alles, lei es I'M 5rieoen ober I'M &ric-
ge, 10 gut genlaht miro, mie es Men-
lden bei oems belltigen 5tanoe
me1idliden @iliens ~un6 @onnens
moglib bit. uMiir mogcn iiber 6el,t-
|ide &llltrlr laden, 10 biel mir mol
len, aber meoer europa nod bic @elt
ffointlen lire Geil1ltate perloden. Ss
mag brutal, file mag maidinenartiQ
lei1l aber lie arbcitet al1genideinIid
lilo iider, tpie bie Mdible1 Ser @otter
nno la11ge nidt 10 langiam."
9as lit ein 3llgeitanoniB, ,pie pil
les aus ioldyen1 Ml1nbe bisDer MIDI,
gebort baben> lagt iebr ridtig Sos
u1eutlde Sol1rnal4 in Seem Sort
gi,e utgefarbte 0arlteullng nadtel
6atiad)em gertiigte, uni es berpor5u
rlfen. @ie berihieoen poat Ser ge
sgeltpartigen piiroe sic stimmung il
oieiem 2anoe iein, ape11n britiide1
gmflaB ltlt0 l1nfenntniB ser beut
den 9erbaltni1le es nidt Sen bieiige,
3eitllneen gera0e5u nlltnoglid ge
madt batten, ibren Sc iern 6ie Ibat
laden 81 idiloertt, ipie lie iit16, I'M
nidt 10, mie England iie geIeben ba
Ben appllte!
.@ie an0ers miir6e 9r1iibcnt SSH
ion 5lt ben groben @robIemen 5tel
lung genommen bafNlt, men1t er boz
anfang an nun Die refine @aDrbei
erfabren bate!
Mber rod lit es 11idt st ipat, al1
BENT aus Srrtbum eingeldIngene1
faliden @ege um5ufebren. Ma1
ldend)c Sen funitIib ~er5el1gten Son
Iboner Mebel" bi1npeg, man 5eige 5en
ar1erifuniiden golfe Sic Dinge, nj
lie 1in6, man made ibm Flor, SAB 81
Musiid)ten Ser MIiirtet alif einel
eslogiiltigel1 Sieg gIeid yel1I iint
llt6 Der lebte 6eit BON @egeilteru1t4
fiir Die jebt ld]o11 berlorere 5ad)
apiro Deridpinben.
@errn McGlellang Mrtifel made1
es flar, bob al cine 8eiieglln.
3entldlanOs ollrd Sic 1teben Mliir
ten ntdt gu 6enfe1 lit.
gs gebt ferner aus ibncn berpor
bob 3entid)lanog Sieg Sic Stelllm!
@robbritan1iens inter sen Matione1
Der groe 9emaltig eridJiitterr, Sic
lellige 9eutidlallos aber cntipreden.
tarfen miro.
@nglunos sdmadllng miro fiji
Die goll5e 8elt u11o nid)t gum min
oeiten fiir 6ie Gereinigten 5taaten 81
ihoniten Sriidte trager1, nnb 3entid
Ia1Os 5tarfl1ng miro cbcnio iide
non fetlten @efa6ren fir Sic @ereinig
ten Staate11 nt16 a1lDere neutral
2dl1oer begleitet iein.
@ir 1aben bielen Mrtifel @err1
6ale's Ben 2elern por ei11igen' @pbcl
il Selttider ueberieeuns porsclest.
q. 5. 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

DoppeIfinnis. Jelbpebel
Gum Soloaten, Sen er i'm Mann=
fdaftsaimmer Bel 8~ratenftiiden uub
Wein antriffD: DOS claude ih !.
Sic periteben au leben!"
@olbat: %. meme n@erbdltniFe"
geitatten mir Das!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
esranseeber; S. Glider grintins So.
tntsFsd q the Postoffles Ct Davenport
40 Second: Glass Matter.

o. rMSMHrM
nss rEkest4es Desessss4.. e,n1d1,esl,n
SssntaeS. aasQabe, ie1s Runtr,eru iebe @ose.
~ 81 bic aboMnerten tn btefer etoSt M
y ye1t1 -p6@entIt& ober $500 i8irIt6 Eef
SseaAS5a1lttto fret a5oeltefert.
1t be- Dot auberbalt bee etabt, ua6 Ii.
~ etneM $oftalnt Ii bex. sDer. etaatell. "a.
sSSs oess WeTteo. $500 tdtrlt4 Sci Bsran1.
Pc essatee1 ! '1sesaSe, ssr bur1 bic ION
sAerlta ei.00 bel Bona,ssatIn1e.
PC u sl1sbee1tlt4e 1emslrat., burd bic
a. tHnerfaIb ber ger. 6taaten unb 6ur6
fssaer IL .ber etabt $3.50, Sci Poraussablunc
t$e!se0: tnd Canada $3.50 nnb mad Guropa
N.eo pet Sa9r BET Boraus5atIlro..
De- 7Ms4enHike 9eMplret., In stpet xbet.
~ D1ettt!pc4s lnnb epnndbenbS. foitet :ttret.
~ bee Bet. etaateI1 $500, mad Gambia mn
no esropa $3.50 idtrIt6 BET Boraussalluxa
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
golitifde ,nb ,,,tpOlitiide @anbslofet.

- Sic Iebten gamstae begonnenell
Gffeniibe Der Mliirten lit internationally
idneu gum gtinitai1b sefon,nen. SIZE,
Mliirten baben cine fur5e Sreuoe gel
babt. 9ag oide gnbe lit bereits nad
eefommen. gs miro nod beiier toms
men.
Sic alliirte Gffeniibc i'm @eiten,
bebanptete 2onoot, ipiirte NC, in if
ren Birfnngen aud an Der Sitfront.
Das oiirfte alisnabmstpeiit ltimmen.
2iniinsen bat Die @uiien gum Niid5us
5ge5tunngen.
Sic britii1 fra,soiiide aom<
miiiion reibt iidb persnii9t Sic @dnbe.
sic benft, baB nit finfbmbert DILL
lionen in Ser gaihe Tie balls bag gan5e|
2anb in Der Sadie baden tpiro. gpr>
laufig bat tie Sic 500 Midionen mod
nid)t in Der 8aide. 3piiden app'
unb aeld1esranb ii. /. III.
- @egen bas 8elteben Scr gritil1z
Mmerifanii9cn allion5 uno segen bic
8Iblarbeit berielben bat nod feline
ein5ise eusliide 8eitung giniprode
erboben. nnoip ntebr lit linen aber
Der 9eutidamerifnniide Nationolbunb
Elm Corn i'm Muge. gs siebt eben i'm
ginbeitria audi apobltbdtige l1ntcrz
|i9iebe.
Sn ben, britii@ : fran5Dii1den
grfolsen i'm @eHen iiebt eia gbeil Der.
amerifaniiden 8reile bereits Ben. Mnz
fang bom gnbe. @enu aber 9ui,bert=
tamieube Ruf1en sefaagcn rerben, 10 lit
bas nut,ueientlih"!
- @iud unb 3npota ippllen nod
imner ni6t aus Megieo beraus. Sea.
tpenn. lie iett Die gaiden npd nidt
boil baben, iollten Tie Sic @eldidte
aufitcden. Giel fam oo@ nidt mebr
in Megieo 81 bOtsn iein.
m..u
~ .~yesnllalna. WI sel'
pa1 eu.e! slobr. Sles o. W.
9ilfe omerifnniider Muuition bic
Onenl'oe oul''eVn'..' 1O'''..e'.
m,.. 4. u..u,., =. .,.,x.u..
bDditer itratesIi9der gebentung" -
Sic in beutlden Sdnben befinbliden
Geitnngcm iinb refine spiclscngc bage=
gem!
Ser britiidei 3enior lnterbriidt
- e,,i S.a, ~ h,e;tr; M a,.;.os;Man-
slohs4 nan,t r1,,,s,St ~ ssn g,,a.
fs,,serr sar+ s;o,,r;S ;51sMt aaaoraa,,
;e;m
@e,. Aer+;,ho o.,fhof+cr SCOT
gebl1den eb%rlltengrelel in Ar1nen1et1
9dn5l16 al1s ben S1ngern gelogen let
en-. I'm Den reutralen Shell Der Welt
9e9en Die Sllrten allf5ubr1llgel1. gs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01
Sic Dlnnem e5bre
&1cbe bei5cn
nnb CUR ielben 3eit nit Gas
fpcbcm.

Giele 6ausflaueu, bic piiien, mie rein, idnfl
uuo ipQriam Gus 1T, 1n6dteu ben @Qs.@er6 oQs
gauge Sabr binonr6 gtbIaudrn.
aber 5ic laben ifineu @eg, lire Slide 81
beijen.
Str mfrben %bieielben einen Dfen firbcu.
Der an ben @aBsSerO gftban peroe1 lam, ober in
cine Gde Der Slide getbau perOen tan1. 9eritlbe
brelllt aOble1l Ooer irgeu6 cine ioli0e Tenerlna
&d4e1abfdQe, &apifr, afbrridt etc. Ser Dfen bat
5uei &odl0der, auf tutlden sie brtrd9tlide ar.
belt tbu1t fdnltn.
Scr Oftn 1at einen @as=&inoltr, moonrd @ie
Gin btibe8 Ttntr in turjer 3eit baben t0nntn.
@arnm mullen sie 1i4t cineu I'M 8etritb> in
lnierm Ausitelung8raum ieben?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

@iir, 1aben bicien Mrtifel @errl1
5ale's Ben 2elern bpr einigen @pbcll
III Selltlder l1eberieeuns borgelegt.
q. 5. 81,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

Sic 3auptaufsabe Der Reierbe.
|banfen lit, baraui au leben, BOB Sic
8anfcn iid nidt nit Gnpieren belaben,
bic nidt 1dncn in @elb bertpnnbclt
iperbcn %tonncn. benn aus io1den tobteu
&apicren lit bic Yonit bon 1907 entz
ltanben. 9ieir Nnfgnbe tpirh ridt erzz.
flint, l,eil1 bic 8n1fen ibr Gelh fir
5eusIilde Hapiere bersebeu. Sn Solge
mlB has 9ubIiflm ii9, ielberc
ff6iiben unb 8nnfen fern bleiben, sic
tibr @elb nad gnglanS ididen anitott
es fir lire &unben unb 9cpnlitoren
auf5lbepabren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-01

Ser iapaniibe Staat5mam 8as
ron aatp crfldrte iiinsit in elmer 8ebe.
hob bie Sapaner bon Sem idlicBliden
Siege Der miirtcn iiber5elat lei. SAILS
Geuti@lano ipdter SSapan angreifen
iplltc, tpiirbc bas 2anb bcreit iein. Ben
ESeinb nit &anpnc1,, Sdiffen unoSols
|baten 81 empfanecn. sofeit fins alto
Die Sapaner bon 9eutihlanbs Nieoerz
|lase iiber5el9t, baB lie iett idou nit
Der I6glidfeit zines oeutfden gns
griffs auf Sapan rcducn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
What Are Snapping Turtles?

Nature and Science for Young Folks, an immensely popular depart ment in St. Nicholas, is just what it's title indicates. In it are gathered many items of interest about the earth and it's inhabitants, as well as the inhabitants of water and air. The writer of a description of snapping turtles concludes with the following paragraph:
 Considered from scientific stand point, the turtle Is of some interest, for, although classed with the rep tiles, he has many of the attributes of other groups; thus he has a shell like the mollusks, legs like the man. mals, lays eggs like the birds, can live in the water or on the land like cer- tain amphibians, and hibernates in the mud during the cold season as do many of the other cold-blooded crea- lures. The fact that his flesh is edi- ble, however, and that turtle soup is somewhat of a delicacy, marks his chief claim to distinction with many of us"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
THOUGHT HIM A PREACHER
American Diplomat Victim of an Amusing Mistake in the Yosem-
 ite Valley.

Madame Hegermann-Lindencr author of the book, "The Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life," tells of an incl dent that happened when she and her husband-then Danish minister to the United States-were travelling in the West. They were spending Sunday in the Yosemite valley, when immedi- ately after breakfast a man knocked at their door and with huns and haws said he had been sent to ask MT. Hegermann-Lindenero if he would read the prayers and preach a sermon being Sunday and you being a minis ter" J. was a little aghast, not ex- actly understanding, while l was shak- ing with laughter at the other end of the room, and would not have inter- fered for worlds for fear of losing a word of the dialogue.
 :" I read the gospel! cried J.
 "'Yes, sir. You're a minister, ain't yer?'
 Well, yes, am. but not the kind you mean
 "The little man said, condescending- ly: We are not particular as to sect, Whether you're Baptist or Metho- dist, it makes no difference as long as you will preach
 "J. had difficulty in explaining in his best English that preaching was not a specially of his"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Six o'clock came. 1 heard tne steam siren Of the departing boat bound for sweden, but l was determined to re- man there at whatever cost, therefore returned to the hotel, and at seven dlned comfortably in company with a German who had been my fellow-pas- senger across from Stockholm.
 At eight o'clock, however, just as we were idling over dessert, two gray coated police officers entered and ar rested me on the serious charge of landing without a passport.
 1 accompanied them to the police of hce, where l was ushered into the presence of the big, bristly Russian who held the town of Apo in terror, the chief of police. The officials which Russia sends into Finland are selected for their harsh discipline and hibe- pound bureaucracy, and this human machine in uniform was no exception Had he been the minister of the in terlor himself, he could not have been more self-opinionated
 Well?" he snapped, looking up at me as was placed before him. Your name is Gordon Gregg, English. from Stockholm. No passport, and decline to leave even though warned-eh
 T have a passport, l said firmly producing it.
 lie looked at it, and pointing with his finger, said Tt has no date, and is therefore worthless"
 The fault is not mine, but that of a Russian official If you wish it to be dated, you may send it to your con. sulate general in London"
 T shall not" he cried, glaring at me angrily. And for your insult to the law, l shall commit you to prison fo1 one month. Perhaps you will then learn Russian manners"
 oh! so you gill commit an English man to prison for a month, without trial-eh? That's very interesting Perhaps if you attempt such thing as that they may have something tc say about it in Petersburg"
 You defy mel"
 Perhaps you will kindly tell me who you are?" asked in as quiet a voice as I could command.
 With pleasure. l am Michael Bo ranski, chief of police of the province of Abo-Biornebourg."
 "Ah! Well, Michael Boranski," said, reopening my pocketbook and taking out an open letter, perhaps you will kindly glance at that. It is il Russian, so you can read it."
 He snatched it from me with il grace, but not without curiosity Ane then, as he read the lines, his face changed and he went paler Raising
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
Love as an Educator.

Love is good for anyone. l think It's the most educating thing in the world If could, l should insist on everyone falling in love at least three times un, der thirty; we should have lot less stupidity and mistakes in the world. Why. you learn diplomacy, tact. sym pathy, how to be really happy-for the time, anyway; practical insanity. which has done half the great things of the world; poetry. music, human nature-in fact, love.-"Time O Day." by Doris Egerton Jones'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
SYNOPSIS.
Q-

c,rdon Gregg is called upon in Leg . oU' hv Hornby, the yacht Bola's owner, nOin Oa dining gI aboard with him and his aIu sIo,d Hylton Chatter, accidentally sees nt, torn photograph of young girl. That 5 a,sbt SiA the consuls safe is robbed. The wma Tola,s name a false one. Gregg vis- se ,,0 Tant Jack Durnford of the marines ,S Hoard his vessel Durnford knows, but aGT' si not reveal, the mystery of the Lola %.Tt % concerns a woman" In London n,egg is trapped nearly to his death by o foTmer servant, Olinto. Visiting in mmfries Gregg meets Muriel Leithcourt pOrnby appears and Muriel introduces him him as Martin Woodroffe, her fathers f,l fiand Gregg finds that she is engaged to Woodroffe Gregg sees copy of the % to,n photograph on the Lola and finds tSat ast inc young girl is Muriels friend. Woodroffe disappears. Gregg discovers the body of a murdered woman in Ran rocb wood The body disappears and in ts place is found the body of Olnto. Gregg talks to the police but conceals his avn knowledge of the woman. Murel calls secretly on Gregg and tells him that she is certain that a woman as well as man has been murdered. They search Rannoch wood together, and find the her as Armda, Olinto's wife Gregg tells the police, but when they go to the wood the body has disappeared. In London Gregg meets Olinto, alive and we'll. Fail ing to get any clue from Olinto. Gregg traces the young girl of the torn photo- graph. and finds that she is Elma Heath, niece of Baron Oberg, who has taken her secret affecting Woodroffe. On his return to Rannoch Gregg finds the Leithcourts fed after drugging Hylton Chatter. who had called there
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

and before could close the door, ma horses plunged forward and we were tearing at full gallop out of the town
 After five miles or so, the driver pulled up and descended to readjust his harness, whereupon I got out and asked him in the best Russian I could command:
 'The chief of police has given you directions ?" I asked.
 His high excellency has told me ex- actly what to do." was the mans an- swer, as he took out his huge wooden pipe and filled it. You wish to see the young lady?"
 Yes" l answered, "to first see her, and do not know whether it will be necessary for me to make myself known to her Where is she?"
 Beyond Nystad," was his vague an- swer with a wave of his big fat hand in the direction of the dark pine for est that stretched before us. We shall be there about an hour after sundown"
 The short day quickly drew to a close, the sun sank yellow and watery over the towering pines through which we went mile after mile, dense, in terminable forest wherein the wolves lurked in winter, often rendering the road dangerous. When night drew on we changed horses again at small. dirty posthouse in the forest, at the edge of a lake, and then pushed for ward again, although it was already | long past the hour at which he had | said we should arrive.
 Time passed slowly in the darkness. | I suppose l must have slept, for I was awakened by a light shining into my | face and the driver shaking me by the shoulder When I reused myself he | placed his finger mysteriously upon my lips, saying:
 Hush, your high nobility, hush! | Come with me. But make no noise. If we are discovered, it means death for us-death. Come, give me your hand. Slowly. Tread softly. See, here is the boat I will get in first. We shall not be heard upon the water So"
 And the fellow led me, half-dazed | down to the bank of broad, dark river which I could not distinguish-he | led me to an unknown bourne. CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
Dreams.

Few people, if any, sleep without dreaming, and even on the basis of mean over seventeen thousand dreams for each person fifty years old. Yet fe~ of us can recall even seventeeE occasions in which a coming event has been forecasted in a dream. The prophecy that comes true is remem bered because the actual occurrencs brings to memory the concepts in thu dream; the others are forgotten.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

his head, he stood staring at me open mouthed in amazement.
 "I apologize to your excellency!" he gasped, blanched to the lips. q most humbly apologize. I-I did not know. You told me nothing!"
 Perhaps you will now kindly give my passport proper vise."
 In an instant he gave it the proper wise. affixing the stamps.
 'I trust, excellency," he said, lowing low as he handed it to me, T trust that this affair will not trouble you further. I assure you I had no intention of in sulting you
 He held the letter I had given him gingerly with trembling fingers. And we'll he might, for it was headed: Minister of the Imperial Household,
 Palace of Peterhof. The bearer of this is one Gordon Fran cis Gregg. British subject whom 1t IS Our will and command that he shall be Our guest during his journey through our dominion. And we hereby command all Governors of Provinces and minor of fcials to afford him all the facilities he requires and privileges and immunities as Our guest
 Beneath was the sprawling signature of the ruler of one hundred and thirty millions of people, that signature that was all-powerful from the Gulf of Both nia to the Pacifc-"Nicholas-'
 The document was the one furnished to me a year before when, at the inVi- tation of the Russian government, had gone on a mission of inquiry into the state of the prisons in order to see. on behalf of the British public, wheth- CT things were as black as some writer had painted them.
 Sight of it had changed the chief of police from burly bully into a w1in- ing coward, for he saw that he had torn up the passport of guest of the czar. and the consequence was most serious if I complained. He begged of me to pardon him, urging all manner
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
From what he snid 1,..

from what he said, I've formed my o"h conclusions" was her answer.
 And what is your opinion ?"
 well reel certain that there is, or was' something concealed in this house that he's very anxious to obtain ne came to demand it of Mir. Leith. court but what happened in the Ii ofary we don't know He, however believes that MT, Leithcourt has not taken it away, and that, whatever it may be- it is still hidden here."