davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-22

Die Ero5ebperbanoIl,ngen eegen
oie Il Observation-Disclosures, Die
felt oen lesten feds @ohen I'M ari.
minalgerid)t in Chicago geIiibrt
muroen, enbeten am Ulitttpoh Ies.
ter @ohe nit elmer SduIoisipre.
dung BON IA Der Ingeflagten Sol.
genoe slngeflogten tpuroen 5li 3uht.
bausltrate perurteiIt:
CHARLES Gronleps ,@eih1itsagent
ser 1Sirt,,re 9angers llnion 3
Sabre.
Treo 0saber, 8eiddftsasent Ser.
ielben Union: 3 Sabre.
0ugo Sabn, 8elfaitsagent ser
8laiers Union: 9 Sobre.
Waltcr &. StaIep bon berieIben
Union: , SATIRE.
Nap Stenart, 8eibaitsagent ser
@ooo iinilbers Union: 3 Sabre,
unb ,Sranf Gurren, @eid,dftsagent
oes Yainters 0iltrict Councils: /
Sabr.
Nit @eloitrafen beoruhf.
Nolgenoe Mngeflagte iuuroen sii
8elbltrafen perlirteilt:
,sohn :. GIearp, 8eId)oftsagent
Ser GIeftrifer-l Union: 100000.
Siaoore GORDON bon Ser Tain.
tiers Union: 100000.
Sarrp GraB BON Ser Yainters
Union: 100000.
Charles 9nnon, 8eid,ditsagent
ser Yainters Union: $15O0.O0.
9siholas EcfeIsma bon ser Eain.
ters Union: $3.50.
8eorg 1uhbreiter, @eihGitsageni
bes Yainters Councils: $500.
Sobn %. Wurpbp bon Ser Glet.
trifer.l Union, $500.
0ie JreiseiprOdjeneu.
@iuiam GIauB, 8eid,aftsageni
ser ssirti,rc 6augers Union.
Tbomas' aeup, 8eihdftsagcnt Ser
Gleftrifer.l(rion, uno
Sobn @bite, friiberer 8eIddfts'
agent oes Hainters Councils, ipur,
Sen freigeIprofen.
Gs beiBt, oab oie Ser,ir.eilter
@erllfl,ng eiule9en lueroen
Iieic slrbciterfiihrer fonneu mn
auf ailsrIfen: .@ie geiuonnen il
5errounen!" Senn lpas lie ieit Sab
rem an rSdiueieeeeloern" eingc
! nommen baben miro po5l nieOel
fir oie EroseBfoiten lu,o oie bober
@eloitrafen orauiaeben. Ser Hidtel
| bate in ieiner Hehtsbelebruns at
sic @ciflporencn seiagt oaB iie oi
Shuloiragen beiaben miiiien tuenl
lie iiber5eist iino, oaB cine Ser
ihtuoruna ooer elm 9upfott beitano
uno ba Die @eIdporenen icoeufaal
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-22
Der Streif Ser Waidiniiten in Ybi-
laoeIpbia nimmt INNER grs-
ferc 0imeniipnen an.

gts jest buben nabest 10000
Waifinilten Die slrbeit eingeIteHt,
Inn oie ahtitiinoige Mrbeits5eit 5u
erringen
0ie Itreifenoen Waihiniiten icsem
lid aus oen 10000 Mngeborigem
oes Tbilaoelpbia 9iItrifts suiam-
men, III Dem oie goopItone Nuni-
tionsfabrif eingeidlolIen it,
Gie sIrbeitgeber baben lih bisber
be5iiglid Der slusItinoe sienrli4
idtueisian pcrbaIten. Slider lit ie-
oenfaas, oaB olrt Sen Streif Der
Setrieb III pielcn 5abrifen slnn
Stlllltano gebraft tporocu lit.
Sn b0dit anmabenber uno pilIfiir%
liter Weiie tritt bic Ftttsbureer Po=
li5ei sesen Mrbsiter, bic fir 1erbef=
ieruns itrer Gage tdmpfen. auf. Sic
bat iid ihon Ieit Sabren oen trauri=
gen Ruf ertporben, bic brutalite 2eib=
saroe Der &apttaliiten in oen Der.
Staaten gu iein uno our4 ibr Dor=
seben sesen Ole itreitenoen aelIner
am lesten Mittnod purbe oies nie=
Der einmal oraitiih illuitriert. Sic
Derboftete 80 Streiter. ipelhe fit on
elmer parabe beteilisten unb lie6
Damn bas Sauptquartier Der Union,
einfad abiperren, 10 oab oie Strei-
ter iih Elm anoeres @erlammlunss=
Total fuhen miiNen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-22
H..

Bir repolutio,ldren WfarriIten
baben feline @eranlaiiung 5um Ser.
Sneiieln. Die Gpobe, in Die tuir
eingetreten iino, miro ,,niere gpohe
lein. Ios Yriillen Der &nnonen on
allen Gnoen guropas perfiinoet Den
tbeoretiihen Sieg Oes Wtarrisn,s.
@as perbleibt oenn nod iest bon
Den 9offnl,ngen alf frieoIihe Gnt'
lpidIllng, auf slbitumpflng Der ia.
pitaliltiidcn 8esenidse, aui elm
plonm1Biges ,Sineinlpadien in Ben
So5ialisrlus?
Die prin5ipieIlcn &efornilten, oie
sic io5iale Trase 5u loien bofiten
alli 'bem @ege Ser Sarifpertrage,
ser aonilumpcreine uno oes porla-
nentarilhen 3uiammeuarbeitens
Ser So5ialbemofratie NIT oen biir=
aerlld]en Eartelen 1te aue uberfra'
gen iest ibre Sofft,unsen auf oen
Sieg Der rnotionalen" @affen.
Sic ertparten, bob Die beliseroen
alaiien tuiuiger oen geoiiriniilen
oes Nroletariats, oas ieinen Ta.
triotismus betuieien bot, entgegen.
fcmmen iperben. Stnter bieicr $off.
n,ing ocrbirst lih eine dn6ere, fDeu
lpeniger ~ibcaIiitiihe" Soffnung,
namlid: 0ab oie Siege Ser Baffen
fir sic 9uurseoiiie eine peit bret
terc inlperialiitiihe 9ereiherllngs'
balis, uui Soften ser '9ourgeoilie
anoerer 21noer idaffei, lmb ibr err
lauben miro, etnen Seil ibrer gertt
nit Dem notionalen Yroletariat, al,l
Soften oes Yroletariats anoerel
21noer ou tcilen. Der io5ialiltilht
Reiormisml,s pertpanoeIt iih oanli1
lin einen io;iaIiltiihen Smperialis
mus.
@or llnieren sluaeu ging Oie er
ihiitternoe 2iallioation Der 9off
mmg auf ein frieollhes Wahler
proletariiden @oblItanos Dor lih
Die 9fefornliiten luaren ge5luungen
oen slusgcng aus Ser politiihe'
Sadgaiie, entsegen ibrer Oottri'l
. in Der 8e,ualt 5u illden = abe
nift in Der @elpalt Der 0olter ge
gen oie berriheuoeu alaiieL ion
bern in Scr militdriihen @elpalt De
: berridenoen alaiien gegen amber
8olfer.
/ 0ie oeutihe 9ourseoiiie bat nad
1S4S oarauf per5idtet, ibre slufgo
ben ol,rd sic Wetbooc Ser Heoolil
; tion 5u loien Sic iiberIieb oen Sun
feru uno yfilitir.9duptlingen, 81
: biiraerlihcn 6rager ol,rf) SfrIeg
: ,u loien. Die geicllifaftlite Gnt
$ pidluna itellte oas Eroletariat DO
: Oas Yroblem Scr gfepolrtion. Sc
i Hcpolutipn oustpeiheno, tparen ol
: 3ciorn,iiten gestuungen, oos blltor'
: Idle Sinfeu Oes liberalen Vilrge,
e tums su reproou5ieren, iiberlieBe
n oies abcr Sen berridenoen &laiier
Dic gfopiung nationaler Stoote
i bat mirtlih oie biirgerlide 5rae
II fir cine erobe Gpode geloit III
I. bic Iange Reibe Ser aolonialtriee
!. nod 1871 ersan5te oieie 20iunl
t. oie Mrcna ser Gntipidlung Der tap
3 taliitiihen ardfte erlueiterno. .
r Gpchc Ser 8oloniolfrie9e, Die be
le Sen nationaleu Staaten gefiib
r tpuroen, fiibrte sli oem gegen.uart
q gen &rieg Scr notionalen Staott
re - nm aolonien. Nad6em iid al
n riiditanoisen Teile per Groe a
"a inter oen fapitaliitiiden Staat'
f- pcrtciIt crtpiejeu, blieb 0eu letter,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-22
Naidjiniiten-G pnnentiun.

Sn Baltimore fanb lebte Wode bic
Is. 2onpention Der Snt. Mhoeiation
Der Maidiniiten itatt.
Yrdfbent Wm. Sobniton CAB in
Ieinem Sabresberi9t einen ueberblid
iiber oie ausemeinen @erbdltnife Ser
Organization unb mahte auf Die
sroben Grfolee. tpelde Die Mafdini=
iten i'm lebten Sabr i'm Rampfe fir
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-22
Gtne 11eue Gpp@e ser @elt9el@i&te.

ySpfurtiger slbbrnd) oes Ar1e'
aes." lit oie 20lung, untcr 1pclder
sic Spioloemofratie ibrc drIgelclI"!l
Neibeu tuieoer ian,nelu fam, inner.
balb ser ei,5elnen 2anocSparte'clt
1uie in Scr seiamten SSntsruatlonole.
Seinen WilIen gum 6rieSm fal11
oas 9roletoriat nift bon Sen 'trate-
aiihen Grlpagl,naen Der General
itGbe obb1ngig mahen lonoern es
ntub i'm Gegenteil nit aler Gnt'
ldie9enbeit ieinen Trieoenslpiaen
oielen GrtpGgungen gegeniiberltel'
len. @as bie friegfiibrenoen He-
aierungen einen 8ampf un1 natis'
male Selblterbolt,,ng ,lennen tit IN
Wirflidfeit cine gesenieitige natio-
role Ncrnidtung. Die .pirflihe no.
tionale Selbitperteioigung beltebt
lest i'm Sample fir Sen 6rieoen.
Gin folder aon1pf beoelltet fir
uns nidt MIR einen aompf fir Be-
tuabruug Der materiellen mlo ful'
tureuen Sitter Ser Menldbeit por
,peiterer tpabntpisiger Sernihtang,
fouoern in erlter 2inie fir Die Gr'
hnIt,,no Der repolution1ren Gnergie
oes Nroletdriats.
Die sfeiben Der Rroletarier i'm
4onpfe fir oen Grieoen iammeln,
beoel,tet, Dem raienoen Smpertalis-
mus ouf ser gan5en 5ront DIE
4rofte oes repolutiondren So3lal1s'
mus auis neue enteesen ite0en. Die
@eoineungen, unter luelhen Der
sSrieoe gelhloiien iperoen ion = DER
ssrieoe Der 0olfer ielbit unc rid)t
sic glusIobnung Der 0iploma!en -
1niillen oie gleiden iein fir Die se'
ionte Snternationole:
Seine @untribntionen!
9as @cdyt ieoer Nation aui
eelbitbeitimmnns!
Die pcreinisten Staaten Gnrapas
= pine Monard)iem, obne itanoise
Seere, obne resierenbe VcuSaltalteu'
obne Gebeimoiplomatien!
Die slsitation fir Sen Jrieoen
sic gleid5eitis eeiiibrt lueroen muB
nit allen oen Mitteln, iiber ueldt
Die Soaialoemofratie iest perfiigt
lpie NIT oenienigen, beren iie ith be-
a,ltem @iIlen benldhtigen tonnte
miro nidt nur Die Mrbeiter aus Del
Sppnole oes Nationalismi,s beraus
reiBen, ionocrn miro a,,d) cine ret
tcnoe i1nere Heini9llngsarbeit II
Sen Rreiien Ser segc1lpartigen Of
fi3ieaen Yarteien oes Troletarlats
berbeiiiibren. Die Natioual'Nepillo
nilten inmerbalb ser 3rueitcn Snter
rationale, lpclbe Ben 9eldihtllt) er
oberten GinfllB bes So5lalismu
auf oie 9lrbeitertnaiien fir national
militariltilhc 3iele erploitierel1
,niiiien ourh cine llilperi0bnlide re
polutionGre gsitation fir ben 6rie
oen in oas Eager Der &laiicnfeino
oes Yroletariats 5l,riidgetporfe
neroen.
Die repolutiondre So3ialoemofrc
tie braudt iest am alerlpenigite
5,i befiirhten, iioliert 5u tperoe'
Der 2rieg modt Die allerfurdj
barIte Aeitation sesen iib ielbi
eseber neue Gag oes arieses tpir
ncue uno INNER nele Waiien lnte
uuiere ssabne fiibren. iuenn es cir
cbrlide SABINE oes Griebens ,no ot
Denlofratie lit. Inter Ser 2oiun
oes ssrieoens miro Die repolutiond1
Go3ialocmofratie am a1eriiherIte
oie friegeriihe Neaftion III Guro&
ilolicren nnb peranlaiien, sur $
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-22

G4meren6ter. .Werei.
ben sic. mein 6rdulein. Gie Fno
rohl Maeierine'
.Nauu. ipie tommen Sic tenn Dor.
auf2"
Nh. sic baben ein 10 soub.,4af.
tes Weien".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Ut 2tt0t:s Te Ga 19 Gux

! employ but three servants cook.
table boy" and q n1ald--sho d.
vide the work OF tho household.
They receive COMBINED SAL
AIRY Of not more than SO a
month. They supply their own fuel
and light and BOARD THEM.
SELVES. Can this honestly be
considered as an expensive
lusury"7
The mission boards grant 20
each missionary family one
months vacation In the summer
time. that they may 90 TO the sea
side or mountains for well-esrned
and nuch-needed rest. Yet ! have
known hundreds Of them 20 prefer
ably remain az their posts Of duty
In the far Interior stations, willing
ly exposing themselves 10 the In
tense heat and the contagious dis
eases prevalent In the hot seasons
rather than leave the work and the
people TO whom they are giving tho
best years Of their lives. ! recall
one gentleman and his wife who
remained on duty for 10 years
without even one months vacation.
"The beautiful Interior furnish
Ings" Of the missionaries homes
arc criticised. From my years OF
soJourn In Far Eastern lands, I
KNOW that TO furnish the houses
with Oriental rugs. curtains, brio
a-brsc, etc. Is far LESS EXPEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

isn't very glowing chance at
present. should say--Franee will
certainly accept"
And in the meantime" said
BETTY, while France IN making up
her mind IN the matter. would IL
be- amisB 20 put n guard over the
caye-so as TO shoe off Blake. II
he comes arounf7"
I'm for letting Blake try his
hand, n he desires" said Single.
ton. Having no knowledge OF the
actual hiding place. what can he
accompliah--except TO make him.
self ridiculous7"
You forget. Betty. that told
him hs was welcome To adventure
on his own account" vendome re-
marked. Let him-he won't find
tho jewels. I'll wager n hundred
To ono on H."
Hundred TO ono shots are pro-
verbally dangerous" Betty nbrug.
ged. However, you and Carter for
II. Natalie and have done our
part We can do no more, dear
marquis" kissing her hand TO the
picture on tho dining room wall.
we are your friends. but NO are
only women and 80 helpless"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

Dear Miss Grey: u was with
rress regret that ! read In your
columns q few evenings ago a let
ter sIaned by "A. c. T." berstlra
in such strong language mission
aries and their work.
/. toe, have Travelled extensively
in the Far Eastern countries, have
had occasion 10 spend much time
IN the Interior districts, where |
could watch at close range the mis-
sionaries, their modes OF living and
their methods Of work In behalf Of
the peoples TO whom they are sent.
I. Is . ~eiI-known fact that many
tourists spend years" In these
heatnen lands, fitting about from
one port city 10 another. getting a
ojimpse Of the missionaries at
work, often necessarily under en-
tirely different conditions than
those under which the majority OF
missionaries live and work, and
then those same tourists come
home and publish abroad Just such
wide-sweepine and esfravagant
statements as those signed by two
recent contributors 70 your depart
ment Of The Star.
Regarding the matter Of "serv-
ants" which are spoken OF az
"Iuxurles" INDUCED in by the mis-
slonsrles. From personal knowi-
edge, I KNOW POSITIVELY that
the majority Of missionary homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Mean, If Not a Murderer

~ OLLEGE mates OF young Orpet.
~ University OF Wisconsin student
charged with murder OF Marian Lambert.
testify that Orpet had a peculiar fasei-
nation" for young girls and tina, he fire.
queutly boasted OF his oonquests. and
that. upon at least one occasion. he laid
a wager that he could do certain things
with particular young girl. which wager
he won.
We are disposed to let the courts pass
upon the question OF Orpet's guilt or
innocence OF the murder.
Yet. we are prone 10 remark, that
upon the testimony OF his own school
mates. young Orpet Is snob OF the
worst kind.
A man who habitually poses as a
heart smasher" Is a detestable thing,
but the one who boasts about /, in In
dividual instances is considerably worse
than detestable.
Young girls would do well to fight shy
Of youths with a peculiar fascination"
for them. Il often leads to death and
dishonor; almost always so. II accom-
panied by the other Orpet character
isties we mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Don't Forget the Belt Line
Tuesday

IL OR years the railroad lines have held
L Seattle with strangle hold by block
ing commerce and over-eharging for ser
vice along the waterfront.
They have hled the shippers for years
with triplicate switching charges, delays
and determinations
That is why the port commission got
into the fight and proposed a municipality
owned belt line that would keep COM
merce between rail and water flowing
evenly-and the charges within reason.
The people voted in favor OF the belt
line proposal
They will have to go thru the for
mality of approving the transfer OF the
proper funds at Tuesdays election.
NOW THE RAILROADS ARE
MAKING AN ELEVENTH HOUR
PLAY TO THROW DUST IN THE
VOTERS EYES.
They have announced "gentlemen's
agreement" whereby they will change
their leopard's spots and all use each
others lines and charge fairly.
THEY DON'T WANT A PUBLIC
LY-OWNED LINE. BECAUSE IT
WILL SPOIL a LITTLE FREEZE
OUT GAME THAT HAS NETTED
THEM HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS EVERY YEAR.
Vote right Tuesday. Help the city 60
ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
CHAPTER XII.
Under tho Wall

Blake was enraged at Vendome
"D-n himi" be muttered as he
watched Vendoms's trap whirl
away from the station. I'm coins
up to Lands End. and try my hand
mt the jewel hunt"
SO. shortly after q O'Clock the
next morning he mounted a big bay
hunter. and. a bit crafty. eirellnP
around so aH 10 avoid passing Rose
mont. he had regained the pike a
few miles farther on. Some hours
later. on nearing springbcrry Farm
no made another detour. 10 avoid
that place. and approached Land q
| End from tho river.
1T doesn't mako any particular
difference about Williams" he re.
Elected. but II win be juai as we'll
not 10 have him spying around. lie
struck mo as being entirely too OF
| ficioua."
As Blake cam. out from the tim.
Der into the open space before the
house. Ben WAS summing himself AZ
hts cabin door. swaying HIS body
back and forth in unison with the
chant OF a negro foiksong-- monot,
onous and minor. yet distinctly
sweet.
His frequent rides by had made
him q familiar figure 10 the black
squatters. and Ben hastily s.ram.
hlsd up and pulled of his battered
hat.
"Mornin'. Msrster'~ he greeted.
Good morning" said Blake
ANY one hero since NO left the
other dayr'
Il ain seed no one. sch"
Tho cave 10 stu there. I sup
posef"
"Yass. seh' yass. sch, even dc
s'onr's nuvvar bin tek'n away"
"sure yp haven't been iuves,i
gatingf"
Ben rolled bis eyes protestingiy
No. SCH no. sehl rse shu' o. lift,
sch: shu' o. hit"
Well. come along over and help
me with tho stone.- said Blake
producing a halfdollar.
II was more money than the
negro had seen IN n year: his face
frightened eagerly. and bis hand
went out Erecdily.
"Thaukec. seh,--ds Lawd bless
you, seh'"
Blake dismounted and was TYNE
bis horse when he suddenly remem,
bered that by Sinsieton's express
direction the stone had not been re-
| placed on the entrance.
Who put back the stoneT" he
inquired sharply.
fasH, aeh'" said Ben. "Yass,
seh' Marster Singleton and de
nufderu cum back to de cave srfter
You lef. and when dey cum gu,
again. dey put back de stone"
Tn a driyeling IDIOT" Blake
muttcred. "of course, They came
back. and continued tho search--and
found tho jewels. Gadl what a
bone-head | am How.
ever. I'm here now. so I'll have n
look around"
He helped the negro remove the
stone-shot an electric torch into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

IT OW would you make a child under
IL stand the value of five cents il he
had never seen coin smaller than Is
cent piecel
That's the curious problem that faces
Uncle Sans school teachers in the Upper
Yukon school district of Alaska. This
one school district includes 10000 square
miles OF territory and the greatest diff
Guilty which it presents. according TO the
superintendent George +. Bouter. Is
that OF teaching arithmetic to children
who have never seen l-eent, Scent, or
lo-cent piece
"As there is no money in circulation
in the interior OF less denomination than
Is cents" he says in his latest report TO
the bureau OF education, 1T is difficult
to make the children understand the
value OF the smaller coins. On the other
= hand. any sum or number more than
a few hundred Is more or less meaning
less TO them In their daily life they do
not think or deal in large figures One
thousand TO them is about as ineligible
as one trillion 10 the majority OF white
people"
The statement which appears incidental
~ in the superintendent report. that no
money smaller than 25-cent pieces Is In
general circulation in the interior Yukon
country, brings home the fact that the
great Alaska territory Is still almost
wholly frontier-our las, wild West"
This is largely the result OF isolation and
lack of transportation facilities. With
the coming OF "thc railroad" these print
tive pioneer conditions will change. and
our last wild West will be tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

II swiried out OF sight A boat
would be sucked under the rock
like a match.
He ran his torch over the rest OF
the wall. found nothing. and came
back TO the queer square.
III had a rifle," he reflected. II
would see what that thing Is made
Of I wonder #"
He drew a large revolver from a
shoulder holster. II was too far. he
imagined, but he would try a few
shots anyway. Maybe he could
blunder into q hit.
lie WAS an expert in his handling.
apparently, for he fired with his
finger along the barrel. quick as q
flash and seemingly without taking
aim.
AT the first shot. which crashed
thru the cave like thunder, and
burst from the opening with fright
full suddenness and force, the negro
let out a yell and fled In terror for
the cover OF the trees.
"Jove," said Blake. THAT IL
some noisel Wen turn the bal
ance loose quickly and get II over.
It's good I'm using smokeless pow
der"
Crack.
Missed IT."
Crack,
Missed"
Crack,
Never touched IL, Now for the
last"
Crack
Missed. by the"
The sentence was never finished.
Loosened by the conclusions, a
huge piece OF rock slipped from its
place directly over Blake's head.
and striking him at an angle.
crushed his skull like paper and
drove his body into the stream,
which swept It swiftly under the
wall and away.
Concluded In our next Issue.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
the cave--and climbed down.

Nns ehfeanu tiiIuDsu 1oNu.
First he would zee II they had
left any trace, and he turned the
light slowly around the cave.
The skeletons were gone
but there was no, anything under
them stirring the dust with bis
foo,--No - nothing, Yet why
bpnes7 Did they bury
them in the stream. or did they
take them away TO prove something
BY themg Well, he was
hunting Jewels. not bones. so It did
not matter.
He went carefully over every
inch OF the floor. the sides. the
roof; searching In vain for evidence
that something had been removed.
He came TO tho stream. and flashed
, the rays across H. In the intense
blaekness. the light glittering on
the water as IN n mirror. was re.
Elected to the opposite wall. Slowly
he ran the torch up and down It,
not knowing what he sought. yet
F''EAa=A hAtA tARA AIh 9tW "
would reach the wall. even tho he
were &c see tho Jewels lying there
ready for his taking.
Then suddenly the light stopped
IN square OF stone. possibly two
or three feet IN height. OF differ
cnt color from the surrounding rock.
and with It's edges well defined by
the contrast.
Now. what n that" he mut,ercd
and his voice sounded hollow IN
the Hubterranean stiffness.
II looked as II hole had been
cut IN the rock. and filled in. or
freed. with stones Of another kind
or was II but the same kind show
Ing at another angle. Queer,-
Queer.-IIe had no means 20 cross
and even II he had. he should hes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
CHAPTER X.
Tho Pinch OF the Matter

The engine on vendome's train
blew out cylinder-head an hour
out OF Washington: as n conse-
quence. II was nearly two hours
late In arriving at Harrington.
Blake also was in the car: and.
during the wait this mlshap on.
tailed. he took advantage of an ad
joining chair being temporarily un.
occupied to saunter forward and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

~ RAND DUKE NICHOLAS has
VI failed to tell us why he Is rushing
his victorious troops from Erzerum to-
ward Trebixond. on the Black sea. Rus
STA already controls the Black sea. Il is
a whale OF a way from Trcbizond 10
Constantinople, and Trebixond cannot be
sought as a port OF outlet for Russia's
products.
II must be that Nick's last news of the
sultan, like ours. was to the effect that
the sultan and his harem had taken
refuge in Trebizond. If designs upon the
sultan are what's prodding Nick in his
rush, he's mean man. Any fellow with
two dozen wives is entitled 10 a peaceful
refuge so far as war atmosphere is CON
ccrncd.
By the way. we get interviews galore
with the higher-ups OF the war but none
with the sultan. A man compelled 10
skecdaddle from refuge TO refuge. with
flock Of wives, must have views on a
worlds war, or doesn't worlds war In
terest him,
THAT PROSPERITY wsvs that's sweeping
toward the Pacific coast seems 20 be soeompa-
MED by some fog.
BRAND WhITLocK has had . perfectly
honorable and useful career, ard yet they talk
Of running him for Vice president.
AS USUAL, Germany begins the ~sprinn
drive" business ahead Of the other fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

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