The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-19
Continued from Yesterday

lou 0ldn say any Lnlng 10 your Ia
Their about Ingouf. did you?' Wendell
asked.
mo; l thought I'd better leave that
till I got back"
And I didn't say anything to Mel
lie. As think it over. I'm glad were
going to Chicago anyway. Sibert ought
to see for himself, instead of just be
told, exactly what We have" Wendell
felt in pocket to be certain he had
the paper he had taken from Ingouf
How do you suppose the attack on
us is coming:" Jim asked. DO you
suppose the Monroe doctrine VIII be
the excuseE''
IF the prince took that method of
bringing on war he'd simply put Il
powerful feet in the Caribbean and
order ours out, as we've ordered
theirs
$50 we'd either have TO go or fight.
I'm either case they'd have the Carib.
bean. They'd then land troops. take
over the countries they wanted and
we'd have to rer5unce formally and
forever the Monrc, doctrine and-well
eat the words of any other of our pet
policies which happened to offend the
regent"
'Or fight.'
Exactly; and the activities Of their
secret agents here must mean that the
prince is paying Us the compliment OF
believing that, rather than stand for
all that, we viii fight So he's coming
straight for u.s.
To the right, few miles off, a great
red glare of burning buildings lit the
sky.
''Enloe's work, do you suppose?" Jim,
appealed.
Outside a big factory newsboy
was calling an extra. and selling pa
pers as fast as he could run from group
to group.
president calls cabinetr' the shout
came to Jim big extry! President
calls secretary of navy and secretary
Of war to White House at midnight.
Washington fears war. Army and
navy officers calledr'
Jim swerved his car to the curb as
he entered Chicago and, jumping out
the car. Men, gazing at their papers,
as he was, Numbered before him and
blocked his way. He looked into the
eyes of men, staring, excited, surpris.
ed. They were reading the same head
lines, printed In the same words as
those he was reading, but as they
spoke to each other it was in a strange
tongue One man, who was reading
his paper most intently, spoke to Jim
without looking up Jim, not under
standing, made no reply. The man
glanced up and, seeing. a stranger,
started little Theff he spoke again
In his foreign tongue Jim did not I'm
derstand the words of this sentence
but guessed its meaning. The man
was trying to see # the stranger could
have understood what he said. These
men were not openly hostile-but, then
Ingouf till that night never had been
hostile-nor were they friendly.
.'Who are you?" Jim suddenly chal
lenged one of them.
The fellow gazed suspiciously and
shook his head
who are all these menu" Jim de
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