davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

4 5 ACRE PRUNE ORCHARD, GOOD
crop and drier; 10 acre tract III acre
Logan berries, house, good water; l
mile from south Com ! ST. car line.
WA. Dove. Salem, R. F. D. 8, box
1l8. 7-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
How Oregon Supported the
Red Cross $lW,OOO,OOO

Reports from all the cities in Ore
gon taking part in the Red Cross
$l0O,000,000 campaign compiled by the
Red Cross War Council show the fol
lowing subscriptions to the War Fund
to date:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

FOR SALE~-6ee me for finest location
In town to live. Have to change eli
mate on account Of rheumatism. High
priced piano practically new and
furniture viii go in if sold soon. 1876
Saginaw. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

FOR SALE-35 puIlets and so roosters,
White Leghorns, months old. Phone
5GFl1 between 12 and P. m, or after
6:l5 p. m. I'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
1l1eaito&
d q. = -.
TRADE MARh
ECZEMA REMEDY

stimulates the digestive organs to ac-
ton no that the food that enters the
stomach is digested and assimilated.
Sold only by US, soc and $l.OO. Capital
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

FOR RENT-Very reasonable, modern
S room house near school and church,
growing vegetable garden Inquire
I49I South Commercial street. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city or
country property near Salem, Nc
Caslin ranch, 100 acres, " mile north
of Merlin, Josephine county, in su-
gar beet district. Inquire DR.. R. E.
Lee Steiner. 7-I9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

CHERRY PICKERS WANTED = At
once, call up 1s9OR after $3.50 tonight
Good picking. Will take pickers from
and to city. Miller Bros. 7-lf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Breaking Records
for Results that's
what our little Want
Ads are doing for
svgzhOd5E.hoiz izisah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

The main railroads in Oregon have
abandoned their attempt to get Is pei
cent increase in intrastate freight rates
at this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

FOR sALE-19l5 Buick six. Price $3.50
/: Fnone 1o70, 7-l8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
m.Ass1FIED ADVERTISING RATES
Hate per word-Ner Today.

Rate per word-New T0days
Zach insertion, per word --.--.--,-.-----. lie
fne week (6 insertiona) per word---,5e
0As month (26 insertions)pe word lie
%6s Capital Journal wi1l not be re-
nponsible for more than one insertion
41x errors in Classified Advertisements
1ead your advertisement the first day
a appears and notify Us immediately.
; Minimum charge, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

q FRESH JERSEY COWS FOR SALE
Phone 45Fl6. 7-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

,wANTED-At Roysle Cafeteria, dish
washer If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

IOST-Rebekah pin, shield shape, Sat
urday evening between Oregon Eiec-
tric station and Roth grocery. Re
ward. Leave with matron at oregon
electric depot. f-H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

HELPER wANTED-For foundry. Sa-
3, lem Iron Works. 7-l8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
NEW TODAY


WAHTED-Girl or middle aged woman
for general house work. 435 S. Goth
Phone 1927. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

|WANTED-A girl to do general house
! work, 1889 Court st. Phone 622. 7-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

WANTED Sporting rifle, state price,
condition, make and cahbre. john
Bailey, R. 8, box So, Salem. tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

-FOUR WHEELED TRACTOR COM
plete for Ford car. G. r. Hammond,
i30 N. S3d. 7-1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

gRubIono's, sic aIrft 8piiden ser
alten nutotrotii6en uno Ger neuen
oemofrotiiben &egierlng raid 5ii
iiber6riiden bringt beute 9fuBlanO
in @efobr.
n9ie 9lrbeiter unO So5iolilten
miBtrouen oen 6iibrern ser 0umo
uuO oaber iit Die Regierlng tbotid6-
lid ma6tlos uno io5uiogen im eige-
men Sauie gefangen" pie geitern Der
9uma.9lbgeoronete Sbulgin erlGrte.
9ie &eibung 5pii6en Oen Guma-
Siibrern lno @ertretern ser Sol0o-
ten unO glr6eiter mar longe erii6t-
lid. Seute ober puroe Elm neuer
8mieipalt gemel0et.
@ie ruiiiiben 9auern eeben eigen-
m16tig Dor.
Son 0uma-@ertretern inn gon5en
2onoe erbobene 0lobnrngen mel6e
Den neuen &egierilngsplon oarlegten
uno oen unpiiienoen 9ouern bor-
iteaten 0oB iie Die b0Ilige Orgoniia-
tion NIT @eOulo abmorten nriiBten
fielen ouf tallbe Obren.
gtocb beute ongelongten MeIoun-
gen boben Die 9ouern in gon5 Stub.
lon0 bon 150 WliQionen 9lder @run0
8elis ergriffen. Ole 9ouern fonnten
ole gluftbeiliIng ser groBen @runO.
bette, pie iie no6 Dem 8uiommen-
tritt Der MISUNDERSTANDING be-
idlohen perOen ioate, nibt obmor-
ten.
0ie @onfiS3irilng ino gertDeilung
bon 2Gnoereien lit in bieIen Sbeilen
&uBlono'S olrb 9lbitimmllng lofoler
&orpericbaften beidloiIen moroen.
Ole 9eWegllng 1T in gon5en 2anoe
70 allgemein geporoen, OoB es Doeut-
i6en 2Igenten" gelungen it, inter
ben Solooteu groBe lln5ufrieOenbeit
81 erregen inoem iie anoelteten oaB
Die Solooten 6u fiir5 tommen Mir
oen, menn lie nidt 0eiertirten umO
8u Solrie ibre glniprii6e gelteno
modten. 3oblreide 9eiertirllngen
baben itottgefunoen.
0ie ruiiiideu 9lrbeiter treten MN
aud unabbGngig auf uno treffen
ibre Gerfiiguneen. Sn gan8 Stub
LAMB ienOen lie 9eaute ibrer Orgn-
niiotionen 6u beribieoenen Sobrif-
geiellldoften uno berbieten Ben Ser.
ianot BON @iitern obne ibre 8uitim-
mlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
gSeraeltnnns.Mln

9lmiter0am, oia 9onoon 10.
@ai. ~ Cine 6eutige gerliner Ge-
peide bringt ole almoe, oaB britil6e
uno fran50iiibe Sffi8iere aaer Stang
orOnungen belte anfangen in Dem
fir Offi5iere neu eingeriGteten Eager
81 6reiblrg ein5utrefien.
Gle Oeuti6e Gegierimg fiinOigte
Dor Glir5em an 6aB iie in &ergel-
tiIng oafiir,. baB Elm oeutider @eue-
raj unO IS Stabsoffi8iere ouf iran
5oii6e SoIpitIibiffe i'm @}ittelmeer
ebrht porOen pareu fran50iiide Si-
ii5iere in oreimal 10 groBer 3abl lno
glei6em &anae na9 Orten I'M meIt-
Iiden SnOuItrie.Giitrift gebradt NOR
ben ieicn, Die 6eionOers 9llftangriiien
mlsgelebt iino. 6rei6irg lit Elm Srt,
Der oft BON 6liegern beimseiu6t NOR
oen IT'D
Gle 9riten iowo6I, mie 0ie ssron.
5oien boben OeltI6e @eiangene ouf
@oipitoltiife gebrabt. neil mebrerc
iolGer 'Sdiiie bon ocntiben ll.9oo-
ten perieutt woroen liuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
9lraentinien's ariessuOtG.

Sic @elbaltSldge laBt talt alleS 81
Wiini6en iibrig; ole @rnte lit
i6Iedt.
(Goueiponoen3 Der aNNociirien @reiie')
9uenos NDreS, 10. Npril. -
9lrbeiternirren, S1ifismangel uno
onoere 6oIgen oes europdii9en Grie-
ges babeu 6ieien einItmals 10 eeibdf-
tigen Safen in einen 3uitano Der
@erooung gc6ra6t. SSn alien 3Wei.
gen ser argentinii6en SnOuitrie, Oie
6leiidinOuItrie unO einige menige
9(usflbrortifel ausgei6loHen 6obeu
Die 6olgen oes groBen Grieges cine
oer6eerenoe @irflmg ausgeiibt. &ielc
argentinii6e &6eeoer mlBten I'M
Sinblid auf oie @ei6ditslo9e ibre
S6iffe berfaufen, ga Tie infolge Der
iiir iie geltenoen @eebe nidt einmol
I'M Stonoe iino, nit Sen frenloen
9lbeeoern in 0cn Seimnt6sgemGiiern
81 conflrriren.
Gas embargo ser &egierune aIi
@ei5en ino W}ebl mirfte tpie cine
@ombe oui sic @ei6dftSIaee, o6er oie
@eb0roen Itclen iib ouf Sen StanO.
punft, ooB Oos embargo inn SinbIid
oui oie geringeu @orrdt6e, Oie geraOe
groB genug iinO, I'M Oie 9lnipriide
Oes 9onOes ieIbit 81 Oedeu not6ig
mar. gliid febIt es an Safer unO
Mais. Ger @reis fiir @ei5en lit an
Der bieiigen 90rie Inn einen Collar
gefalen. SimOert &ilo meroen gu
$13 (@nperflrs) berfauft.
Gie ein5iee Snouitrie oes 9onOes,
peIdes cine groBe 9b6tiofcit entiol-
tet, lit Die gluSiubr bon @efrieriIeiid.
Sm lebten Sabre nuroen 2,0S5, ,329
9lin6er mo 2,622,9t9 S6aie ge-
idlodtet. Sm Sanuar lit Die 9lns.
hl6r BON 9}a6rnngsmitteln Sduten
uno @oQe beoelIten0 geIiiegn.
Gie Tepartements fir &olonien
imO 9ano muBten Illspenoirt weroeu,
neil man groBen 9etriigereien bel
Ger @epiaigmg bon Gon5eiiionen an
einbeimiide mo frem6e SntereHen
auf Die Spur gefomnen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

nSe6r eriolgreide Operationen
nuroen geitern 9aa6t unO beute
Dlorgen bon unieren Sruppen I'M.
ternommen, 9lngriffe erfoIgten gegen
Sic Sinoenburg-2inie in Der Nad.
baridaft bon 9ullecourt iotpie ldngs
Der MISUNDERSTANDING unO
uoroli6 Ser Scarpe g9ir eepannen
an allen 9unften uniere 8iele imo
nabmen einige bunoert @efangene."
glrtil1er e Gumpf an Ser
@erbun. .6rOnt.
4oris. 12. W1oi. II g1aH oent
beute ausgegebeuen amtIiden 5ront.
beriht oeS fran50iii9en Griegs.
bureaus fanoen geitern gSadt an Der
@eroun.6ront IN Ser @egeno bon
9Ioocolirt mlBeroroentli1 ihmere 9lr.
tillerie.adnpfe itatt. Sm eliaB uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Die 9innen~A ~ADtGeiluna.

o2nud Sets"; SOpaniIdjc 6unOseseiduet OSer ss-
tdt; GrOfc so 3Oa NnaOrat. $1,S9 uuO 1925
SO6lseianmtc Dammit O2nudJ Gets" bcite6cuO aus
Siidtidcru nuS feds Oa5n paiienOen SwDietteH;
SiIdtidcr, @rORe 45 3oa 1915 Set
SiIAtidcr, GrGfc "a 3Oa .$6.75 Set
Dammit Nntcr SiidtHdcr nnS Susn pOiicuSc Ser
Oietten egtrn idJtuerc Analitat nuO pOl seblcdJr;
SiidtidJcr, GjrSRe 2 6ci gurOs, $500 Sas GtHd
Siidtadlcr, @r6he bei 214 gSs $3.75 OaS Stiid.
SerOictteu, @rUhe % bel % 5Oa, $3.75 9nteuO.
Mereeriiirtes safeI.0amalt; 0OI ac6Ieidt; 70 8OM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
@ertrouen 6eS &aiiers ouf
Sen &on5ler niGt
eri6iittert

0ie oSiiOoeutide 3eihng~, Oas
Organ ser OeutiAen @onlerOotiben,
mo6t 0en @oridlae, cine Geputo.
tion an oen aoiier 5u iHiden Inn
i'm 81 pornen ooB iein Sbron in
@eiabr iei foas er b. 9etbmonn
Soameg ni6t entldBt. Ger @or-
ihlag miro bon ser nareu55eitrng"
welde ole preuBiiben Sumter imo
ole @eilitGr.9lriitofratie bertritt, Der
oGeutiden Soges5eihtne~ inO BON
nGeidsbote" allfgenommen. 9lnoere
conierOotibe 8eituneen lalieu ben
Wobnrif mioerballen, OaB Der So
ben5ollern.Sbron madelt, nenn ni6t
Elm neuer 9on5ler fomwt, Inn Die
9ieformbeipegung nit eiierner Sono
81 unteroriiden. Grob alleOem
i6eint b. 9etbmann SoIlpeg ielt5u-
itebet uno es III fein 9ln5eiden Oor-
buuoen ooB oas @ertrnuen Oes aai-
iers aiif i'm eribiittert lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Gaffel.0 0amaIt; reiues iriIdJes 2eincu bOl &c.
6leidt; 20 3oG brett; Slnsuabl DOn cuem smtcn
SOrtiment non Nnitern;- rcaitlGrcr Ereis $1.75;
prU g)aro ................ $1.59
9cucm-9cttidcr; bObleeiGnmt eEtra feine Anali.
tat GjrSfe " bel SO 3Oa; prO Stiid +. $3.9S
SdrfidJc gaOe-Sader; se6Ieidlt; crtru sruRe GrO-
FEN; idWcreS @epidDt; ciufudJ meiR; seIdmmte Gn-
ben; SOC gSert6 39c
Snd 6anOtidjer; reines 2eiuen eufudJ uef; &c.
ianmts GuOen; @r6he 19 bel SO 3Oa w 39e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
9nitrnmentr fiir Wdlitarfapel[en.

gem Dort, 12. Mai. = 0aS
Griegs. 9epartement bat cine. @erfii-
glme erIaiien iofort 10000 S,niiru-
mente fir 537 @iIitdrfopeQen gu
mobiliIiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Aapanls llhee6er ncr0ieneM MilliOnen

San 8rauciSco, y. Wiai-
g1od elmer bier eingetroffenen Gepe-
icbe bat Die oSSapaniide 4odsS6iff-
fabrtS.@eleGi6aft", welde Gampfer
5wii6en Sapan unO Seattle irno Sa-
pan lno England laufen ldBt, i'm leb-
ten @aIbiabre $1O,OOO,OOO oer0ient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

in ser @egeno bon 9e5onOaur oran-
gen fran5oiii6e Eatrouillen an meb.
reren 3inften in Oeiiti6en 9iuien
elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Gin [pe8ierrer 21erRatf BON
@oconterte= nrn 9ur8paoren.

snnt am IHt nS OnH bis bic onantt
rSOruHO on dcu ot6waSiedt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Dtnt t(6lan0's
4ritgeitIr.
Ser &anSler lDirO lie
betannt geben.
0SirS 9ienitag ieime nit
Spannmng ertuartete
OteSe bdltem.

ONSUS O">%N"+
60 iagt cine 0epcide aus 9lmIter-
Dam, Die iib uuf angebli6e 6aIb-
amtli6e g1adridten aus Berlin
itiibt. n@ermauia~ oeutet an,
DAB Der Gan8Ier Oieaei6t uidtS
bon Sen 6rieoensbeOinguneen IA
gen mag. II GonierbotiOe tpiibIen
eeeen ben aan8Ier.
81 9[mIteroanL bio 9onoon t2.
Mai. - 9out boIboffi8ielen gfa9rid-
ten, Die bon Berlin beite bier eintra-
fen, miro Der 9lei9stan5ler bon 9et6-
mann.Solmee ieine 9fei6stoes.9eoe
in 9e5us auf GeutiblanO's ariegs-
5ieIe am nGdiien 0ienitae 6oIten.
Die oa0lniibe 8olfs5eitlne" iaet,
Der &eihsfan5ler, Der iib augenblid-
lid I'M oeutiden Sauptquartier be-
finoet, peroe morgen 5uriidfebren
imo ,9epeiie fir oes 9aiiers p0lliges
gertrauen" mitbringen.
9 9eipredung Ser 6rieOens g
beoingungen nj DIT
oportun.
&openbagen bio 9Onoon, 12.
0}ai ~ Iie n@ermonia", Oas Sr.
gan Der flerifolen 8artei oeutet an,
0aB ser GeiHsfan5ler nidt 6ea6iid-
tigt i'm Reidstag 6e5iiglicb Der 6rie-
Oensbeoineingen cine grfldrimg db-
5ugeben. Ser Gon5ler bat augen-
l6einlicb oaS Centrum imO einen
T6eil ser notional.li6erolen 9elega.
ten ii6er5eiigt, OoB cine 9eiprebung
Der acknowledgements 5ur 3eit
nidt ratbiam lit. 9lngeiibts Der aIl-
gemeinen Soltlng Ybilipp S6eioe.
mann's mo anOerer 6iibrer Ger io-
5ioliitii9en Mnioritdt miiroe es nidt
iiberrai9en, menn aud ole So5iali-
item ibre Qlbiidt. cine 5rieOensOebat-
te 81 er8pingeH aufgeben piirOen.
3as Reiultat Der bea6lidtigten
SnterpeIlationen miro pabribeinli9
mebr cine GontroOerie 5piiHen oen
@egnern unO 9(nbGngern oeS Sang
lers ais cine Gebatte iiber Oie eSrie-
Oensmogli6feiten iein.
Iie Gonierbatipcn perOen t6glid
me6r bclnrubigt oa Die Slrbeit oes
@erioihlngs -9lusi6ulies forti6reitet,
obne DAB ole &egierlmg ole &eiorm-
peue ein5uo6mmen oeriu6t pelde
Den politiiben GinfluB Der Sumter
beorobt.
$50 1T SinOenbura Inn 0ns &c.
fallene Banner oes 3ailers mieoer 5it
er6eben lmO oie &efte oes E6rones
81 oertbeioigenl~ ruft Ser Yrin5 81
Solm-Soritmor inn preuBiiben Ser
renbouie. Ger @rin5 lit Der Yrdii-
Dent oes oeutiden 6lottenbereins
uno elmer ser Streiter ser olten con-
ierootioen @or0e.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-26
CHAPTER xI.
Select My Officers.


The die was cast. However the
strange adventure might eventually
end, whatever peril lurked ahead Of us,
II was now too late for regret. The
full responsibility l had assumed al
most overwhelmed me as l first
emerged upon deck, but there came to
me also Il spirit Of recklessness, which
brought a laugh to my lips and a shrug
to my shoulders. Why should l caref
II was her choice, NOT mine. A moment
l fingered at the port rail, staring out
into the smother % the coming dusk,
wondering how II would all end. before
l climbed the ladder TO the poop deck.
The negro was at the wheel, while
Masters stood aft gazing astern. He
was not aware Of my presence until l
spoke sharply.
mfr. Masters"
AYE, aye, sir"
81 have agreed to take command Of
the vessel for the remainder of the voy-
age" I said quietly, 'and would have
Il word with the crew"
The remainder Of the voyage, sir Z"
"Yes; the vessel has suffered no Sc
rious damage, and there are surely
seamen on board 10 serve as watch off,
GERS"
'The bosun is a good man, sir"
what Is his name?"
"Leayord."
very we'll have the men piped aft"
"All hands. sir?"
Certainly. Mr.. Masters. They have
had rest enough. l imagine, the past
few days. Now they are in for a spell
OF work"
l vas not altogether pleased with
the engineers manner. a vague suspi-
clon coming into my mind that he also
rather preferred a return TO Baltimore,
and that the crew might desire the
same decision. AS | went forward to
the rail l noticed that both Vera and
head OF the companion, and now stood
there In the shadow, where they could
both see and hear. Mccain, however,
did not appear, and was probably
asleep below, or still doctoring his dis
colored optic. I had just a moment to
observe these things before the men
began to appear aft the mainmast, and
form In a straggly line across the deck,
They were indeed a rough-looking lot,
even for a freighter's crew, plainly
showing the effects Of prolonged de
bauches ashore. with several among
them still manifestly under the inhu-
ence OF liquor. The re-establishment
OF sea discipline on board was evi.
IDENTIFY to be my first task, and my
teeth clenched tightly as my eyes swept
their faces.
"Come farther aft. men," l ordered
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-26

CURED over Myra Bradley. Mccain
found you together, and shot you In a
1T Of Jealous rage"
$50 far the story was true; but /
was not at the restaurant with Miss
Bradley. l had never, but once before,
v spoken to her. She called me
TO her table that evening, where she
was dining alone, to question me re-
gardlng some mutual friends in Phila-
delphla. Our brief conversation was
most commonplace. Mccain shot me
without warning l did not even know
he was near until the woman
screamed"
"But," l said, as he paused, "was
there no trial7 That was not the news
paper story"
II know It," bitterly, ''and l have
only my word to give you. I could not
defend myself. and no else made
n effort to do so. Mccain had
money and influence 1 was lying IN
conscious in a hospital. The girl was
shipped of to Europe q walter swore
that l drew a revolver, which he after
wards picked up on the floor; the po-
lice exonerated Mccain on the ground
Of self-defense, and the case never
came to trial"
1 held out my hand.
"Havlng had some experience lately
with McCann," I said heartily, II am
perfectly ready to accept your version,
His being on board Is awkward and
unpleasant, but we must put up with
It as best we can. Is this your thought,
Mr.. BascOmf"'
He did not answer at once; not
until she looked up qu%estioningly.
There is nothing else possible" he
said at last, but as though the admis'
sion hurt. my nature is not revenge
full. although l certainly have no feel
ing Of kindness toward this man. How
ever, this is my ship, and he is my
guest as long as he remains on board
| shall treat him as l would any Other
under like circumstances"
Il knew you would say that" the CIR
exclaimed. NOW everything Is al
right, Mr.. Holllsf"
"As nearly so as We car make It,"
answered, assuming an ease l was fal
from feeling. Your decision is tina
we continue the voyage-to Germanyf
ITO wherever Mr.. Bascom desires t
CO."
VERY well. And you appoint M
captain, d~elegating to me full author
ity7"
81 do, with pleasure"
I held out my hand, surprised to not
the strong grip of the slender, whit
fingers responding to my clasp.
"The matter is settled then, let tn
result prove what 1t may. 1t is alread
growing dusk l win go on deck an
assume command"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-26
ITO BE C%oNr1NUBDJ
Art AphorIsm for the pav.

Painting is not done for exhibitions !
refined work is smothered and Shout
ers'' come on better. One A
only a great painter on condition Of
being a master workman. A
fine picture, Of which one admires the
effect at a distance, ought equally to
bear analysis when one looks at IL
near TO. The execution of n
fine painting is agreeable to the touch.
Alfred Stevens.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-26

We Accept Adventure.
As | emerged FROM behind the butt
OF the ~mizzenmast, the only person Wis
iblo wns a long-legged cabin boy In
~uustriously rubbing way At a grease
of my presence until l spoke. when
he gazed ny NJ me across his shoulder,
with seeming little intelligence In his
dull eyes.
do you know which OF these state
rooms the lady a givenf'
"Oh, yes. sir over there; l Just took
her Ia "a needle an some thread"
"Ail right-whnt Is your manner
"Joe-jOe Moon. sir"
I crossed over aud raped az the
stateroom door. which had IA figure 80
stenclled on tho upper panel.
"Who Is thereT she asked.
"rhls - Hollis; could you spare me
a few momentsT'
Certainly I viii come out directly
she laughed. Il have been doing some
emergency mcnding
I picked out a chair and sat down.
A momen later the door OF No. o
opened. and the girl greeted me pleas
antly. crossing the cabin swiftly, and
extending her hand. as I arose 90 my
feet.
II feel actually born anew. MIR. Hol-
lie. she exclaimed Il am almost
afraid ] was losing my nerve In that
little boat. Where is this steamer
houndT'
THAT Is what I called upon you 30
discuss Slt down here. and | Will give
you the whole story. The captain aud
both mates are dead the fellow on
deck Ia charge when We came ON board
was the chief engineer The owner Of
boat and cargo. however. is here; ]
have just been talking with him In
ihe cabin yonder. lie Is In poor health
and crippled ia one limb."
what IS his manner
"roolishiy I forgot 20 ask, and Mas
tcrs-thnt Is the name Of the engi
neer-neglected TO mention Il when h'
introduced us. However, that make:
no difference In the facts. IN tell you
the story as briefly as I can"
She listened intently. leaning FOR
ward ln her chair. her ringlcss hands
ciuspci. her eyes ON my face. The
simple story seemed "a thrill her
breathing as u did the mystery anC
romance az the sea.
And tlaf. Miss Vera" I said az last
ts fhe present situation. IL Is FOR 20,
tO furnish thr fuul solution"
"For mo You tell me all this merel,
- .L. aH. H.H.H.. ..HHN 49,. -
eyes .hun io nothing against you
suppressed nish
aut what would YOU do. q
gaH here HianeT'
would he entirely Different.
ha,t nu faml.l. 10 near relatives liv
ifr H0f ef0n amy special friends q
ueurl erHntis over my demise.
m-at willingly risk my life IN sucl
nn adventure und think little Of II
/ Snow the ~,n uua lts perils. and sue
3 gamr a- tni. likely TO have n
attractions.
you SOU consider the attempt yer
dangerous
"Of capture aud possible imprisor
ment-yes Probably our lives wi
not be- lu my special peril. We hay
no arms with which 90 resist. II one
overhauled, n prize crew would be py
on board and We would be taken 10 n
nearest British or French port. as prl
oners Of war. Our cargo. destined Z,
the German government. would be AT
ply sufficient 10 condemn us. IND
the circumstances. our own count
would make no effort to protect US.
should not mind, but ! cannot expo
you 10 hardship and possible impr
oSnent."
Her eyes were shining, and her ha
reached forth. unconsciously, and re
ed on mine.
allow long wOuld IL require7"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-26

synopsls-Robort Hollis. who tells the story. Is a guest on
0urd Carrngton's yacht Esmeralda. II is supposed to be a stag"
party, and Hollis is surprised on discovering a woman. who evidently
wishes 20 regain unknown aboard. She merely tells him her name
Is Vera. Darlington tells his guests Of the coming war, and that he
Is engineering a copper pool The yacht Is sunk In a collision and
Hollis saves Mccain. millionaire, and one Of The party. Hollis and Nc
Cam rescue Vera and leave the ship In a small boat Mccain refuses
to submit 10 the authority OF Hollis and the latter enforces obedience.
The cnstaways ae sighted by "A ship, the Indian Chief, which takes
them aboard. The vessel IL badly storm damaged. All officers are dead
Bascom. the owner, says he Is taking IA cargo Of ammunition to Germany.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-26

Mccain complexities the al
ready serious situation by stir
ring up mutiny. Things begin to
look bad for Hollis and Vera
as told In next installment.