davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14


me-" he suggested.
~ know all about that" 1 told
him. Il haven't complained, have
L? If you want me to shut myself
up for a week III do it; but l should
prefer to have some idea of the reason
why"
believe me, there is nothing to be
gained in vague discussions.
knew that settled it as far as
he was concerned, so l nodded my
head and filled pipe. At eleven he
walked across the room and switched
off the light.
If nothing happens, you can take
your turn in four hours from .now,"
he said. In the meanwhile get to
sleep. 1 will keep the first watch"
l shut my eyes; but there was no
rest IN me that night / lay listening
to the silence of the old house with a
dull speculation. Somewhere far down
in the lower floor a great gong-like
clock chimed the hour and quarters.
1 heard them every one from twelve
to one, from one to two. Peace had
stopped smoking. He sat as silent
as cat at a mousehole.
1t must have been some fifteen
minutes after two that l heard the
faint, faint creak of a board in the
corridor outside. I sat up, every
nerve strung to a tense alertness.
And then there came sound / knew
well, the soft, drawing touch of a hand
cropping IN the darkness as someone
felt his way along the panelled walls
1t passed us and was gone. Yet
Peace never moved. Could he have
fallen asleep? I whispered his name
"HushP'
The answer came to me like gentle
sigh.
One minute, two minutes more and
the room sprang into sight under the
glow of an electric hand-lamp. The
inspector rose from his seat and slid
through the door, with me upon
his heels. The light he carried searched
the clustered shadows; but the corri-
dor was empty, nor was there any
place where man might hide.
You waited 500 long," whispered
impatiently.
1.-THE man is no fool, Mr.. Phillips.
Do you imagine that he was not
listening and staring like a hunted
beast. A noisy board, a stumble, or
flash of light, and we should have
wasted a firing day"
Nevertheless he has got clear
away"
al think not"
As we crept forward l saw that a
walls was gray with dust. If it had
been IN such neglected state in the
afternoon I should surely have noticed
1T. In some curiosity I stopped to
examine the phenomenon.
Flour" whispered the little man,
touching my shoulder.
Flour?"
Yes, l sprinkled 1t myself. Look
there is the first result
He steadied his light as he spoke.
pointing with his other hand. On
the powdery surface was the half
footprint of a man.
The flour did not extend more than
couple of feet from the walls, so that
1t was only here and there that we
caught up the trail. We had passed
the bedroom on the left-yet the foot
prints still went on; ne were at the
storeroom door, yet they stiH were
visible before US. There was no other
egress from the corridor. The tall
window at the end was, as knew. a
good twenty feet from the ground.
Had this man also vanished off the
earth ike Silas Fordf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

= 1hank you, gentlemen, said he.
Well, Ransom, how are things2"
Bad sir: but it's not too late"
He nodded his head, passing his
hands through his hair with quick,
nervous movement.
You've caught my clever friend,
l see. Kindly go through his pockets,
will you? He has something I must
ask him to return to me-"
We found it in Jackson's pocket
book-a cheque, antedated a week,
for five thousand pounds, with a
the bank. Ford took the bit of stamped
paper, twisted it to and fro in his
supple fingers.
ut was smart of you, Jackson"
he said, addressing the cowed figure
before him. az give you credit for the
idea. To kidnap a man just as he
was bringing off a big deal-well,
you would have earned the money"
But how did you get down here?"
struck In the manager.
He told me that he had discovered
an old hIdlng-place- priests hole
he called 1t, and l walked into the trap
as the best man may do sometimes.
As we got to the bottom of that stair
way he slipped sack over my head,
and had me fixed In thirty seconds
He fed me twice a day, standing by
up he was to have twenty-four hours
start; then he would let you know
where l was. / held out awhile, but
1 gave In tonight. The delay was
getting too dangerous. Have you a
cigarette, Harbord? Thank you. And
who may you be?"
1t was to the detective he spoke
My name Is Peace, Inspector Adj
dngtOn Peace, from Scotland Yard"
And l owe my rescue to your"
The little man bowed.
You will have no reason to regret
it. And what did you think had
become of me, Inspector"
1t was the general opinion that
you had taken to yourself wings, Mr..
Ford"
1t was as we travelled up to town
next day that Peace told me his story.
/ viii set it down as briefly as may
be.
81 soon came to the conclusion that
Ford, whether dead or alive, was in
side the grounds of Meudon Hall.
If he had bolted, for some reason
by the way, which was perfectly in
comprehensive man of his ability
would not have left broad trail across
the center of his lawn for all to see.
There was, moreover, no trace of him
that our men could ferret out at any
station within reasonable distance A
motor was possible, but there were no
marks of its presence next morning IN
the slush of the roads. That fact
learnt from a curious groom who had
aided In the search, and who, with q
similar idea upon him, had carefully
examined the highway at daybreak.
when / clambered to the top
of the wall 1 found that the snow
upon the coping had been dislodged-
l traced the marks, as you saw, for about
a dozen yards. Where they ended
], too, dropped to the ground out
side. There 1 made a remarkable
discovery. Upon q little drift of
snow that lay IN the shallow ditch
beneath were more footprints. But
they were not those of Ford They
were the marks Of long and marrow
boots, and led into the road, where
they were lost IN the track of q flock
of sheep that had been driven over it
the day before.
81 took a careful measurement of
those footprints They might, of
course, belong to some private inyes-
tigator; but they gave me an idea
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
Oueered Himself.

"Why are you pouting, Betty?"
d" Jack said Twas beautiful, and l
told him he must be near-sighted.
what did he say2"
why, the horrid thing said per-
haps he was"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
Expensive Virtue.

A Southern judge, who had a fine
lot Of hogs, one day met 3 colOred man
notorious for stealing and said TO him:
q Uncle Jack, IN tell you what III do.
You pick out two Of those hogs you
ike the best, and III give them to
you, provided you won't steal any
Of the Others" The negro pondered
awhile and finally said: ledge, you've
always been q good neighbOr, an 1
likes yuh, an I wants TO do right by
yuh, and 80 accepts de offer yuh
makes, but / wants yuh to know IN
lose meat by it."-Puck-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

WUuIu Dc pIIuLeU II MS SlPnature az
companied it.
He very promptly declined the ten
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
A Good Wife.

!" So poor Mandy IS gomez"
"Yes, yes, ma'am."
"She was a good wife to you, Sam"
Yes, indeed she was. ! speck I'd
been turned ont of house and home
years ago If she hadn't worked all the
time to keep the rent paid up"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

rank Peter Unrein, Munjor, Kansas.
august Unrein, Munjor, Kansas.
arl j. Leiker, Munjor, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
Her Attraction.

Her Attraction.
She's the daughter of a bank
president"
No wonder she draws 50 much
interest"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

Leonard Goetz, Victoria, Kansas.
Joseph 3. Pfannesteil, Munjor, Kans
-Andreas- Michael Goetz-- Victoria Ks
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

Andrew A Herman, Hays
KOsto NickoIoff, Hays.
Peter Gerstner, Hays
T1-Gah.,ilk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

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The Washington times., 1917-12-18
BOY OF SEvENIS
BITTEN BY DOGS;
SAVEDBY MOTHER

As the result of a savage attack by
two dogs. Bernard Smelling. seven years
old. Of 1874 Eighth street northwest, to-
day shows a pair OF chubby legs on
which scratches from teeth are visible.
and little suit torn as though It had
been hacked with a knife.
Demands mother, Mrs. J. c. Smelling,
Is thankful. however. that her sturdy
youngster escaped with no more serious
injuries after being bitten and chased
by two dogs. one a collie and the other
a black and white dog. belonging to
George W. Simms, colored huckster, Of
1923 Ninth street northwest.
I'm glad he's alive" Mrs. Smelling
told The Times after the accident, her
voice trembling. IF my boy had been
shorter. I'm glad those two brutes
would have torn his face to pieces"
And she exhibited his torn clothing. full
Of triangular rips from piercing canine
teeth.
Bernard was bound on an errand OF
mercy when the attack occurred. lie
was taking some old clothes to a helper
OF Simms. walking up the alley run
ming north and south through The cen
ter Of the block As he neared the al
ley gate Of Simms' premises, according
to his story, the pair OF barking dogs
ran out and started chasing him. Both
he and his mother were positive they
had on no muzzles. though the police
quote Simms as saying the dogs were
muzzled before leaving the yard
The frightened child ran crying tow
ard home, the animals nipping him as
he went. As he neared his back gate,
his mother rushed out and drove on his
attackers.
Simms will be taken to court today by
a. policeman OF the Eighth precinct.
The dogs. 1t Is said. are licensed. How
ever. they have been removed to the Dis
trict pound. where they will be observed.
The Health Department Is investigating
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Spies Doubled in u Offices Following Discovery of Pass Frauds
TWENTY GALLONS
OF "GAS,' LITTLE
OIL IS LEFT NOW

Thirteen more days is all the only
pound automobile in Washington, the
one that has impounded 3.101 cats and
dogs during its six months service,
7can run unless Congress comes to its
rescue.
Such is the Information given to
The Times today by Arthur C. Cole,
chief clerk of the Health Department.
Mr.. Cole looks after the dog pound
and knows all about IT,
When the last report of the hnan-
cial condition OF the pound wagon
was made on November 80. It had
$3.50 left OF the $500 that Congress
appropriated for # on July 1. This
$500 was meant to last one year.
Mr.. Cole Is certain that this $3.50 is
practically exhausted now.
George W. Rae, poundmaster, says
that about twenty gallons OF gaso-
lene and little oil complete the as
sets Of the pound wagon in the fuel
line. He sorrowfully shakes his head
and says that this can't last longer
than the first OF the year.
While the pound automobiles funds
have dwindled. unmuzzled dogs are
daily biting little children on the
streets of Washington. There have
been 1872 bites reported to the Health
Department since July 1. Two OF
these dogs have been mad. One OF
them bit another dog that was at
once killed: the other bit a boy who
suffered terribly but recovered.
on November 81 the automobile got
bile got out Of order. The week pre-
yious to the indisposition of the au-I
tomobile forty-five dogs were i'm
pounded. During the week the auto
mobile was out Of order six dogs were
impounded.
90 November 81 the automobile go.
out Of order again. The next week II
resumed its work, and forty more
dogs were taken to the pound than
the week the machine was out of
commission. During a week in Octo-
Der. when the automobile men were
assisting the Health Department in
another branch of the service, the
number of dogs impounded weekly
fell from thirty-three to nine.
Since July the pound wagon has
hauled ! .5s4 dogs from the streets of
Washington to the pound. Many of
these dogs were vicious. They were
all unmuZzled. |
II the aulOlODllG ndu Deen out OF
commission during this period, and
had the same decrease In the eff
cheney OF the pound obtained as did
prevail when the automobile was out
of commission for a week in Novem-
Der and a week in September, more
than 1000 of these stray dogs would
have remained In the streets. 1t is
declared by those who know that the
will be permanently "out
of condition" in thirteen days unless
Congress allows an extra appropria-
ton of $500. This amount. II Is be-
lieved. Will cover the expenses Of the |
cal year.
Since the installation OF the pound |
the number of dog bites |
reported to the Health Department |
has shown a decrease OF about so per
cent
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
BANKS TOFINANCE
VS.. S. CAMPAIGN
FORD. C. SCHOOLS

Washington banks are to finance
the school principals of the city in
the handling OF war savings and
thrift stamps in the schools. Princi
pals who are unable to advance funds
to carry stock of stamps for the
members and their classes will be
supplied through their own banks.
This plan has been determined upon
by the District of Columbia Bankers
Association.
Members OF the committee Of dis
trict No. in the northeast section
will meet this afternoon to discuss
campaign plans, in the Home Savings
Bank. John DoIph, chairman, will
speak.
d. J. Callahan, director OF the Dis
trict campaign. will address members
of the various district organizations
and the members Of the University
Club tonight. .-- .-.--.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
FOE AGENTS
KNOWNTOB
WORKING AS
CLERKS HERE

Redoubled vigilance against Ger
man spies among the Government
departments here has resulted from
recent disclosures of activities of
enemy agents. The arrest of q man
on his attempt to enter a public
building on a pass not his own, to-
gether with other recent arrests con-
corning which there have been no an
nouncements, has resulted in a
thorough checking up OF identities
Of individuals who move freely
among the Government offices.
For some months the Government
has quietly been wedding out I'M
desirable employees. Practically
every department Of the Govern
ment has dismissed employees sus-
pected Of using their right of access
to Government offices to obtain in
formation Of value to the enemy. In
some cases, direct evidence has been
procured that some of these en-
ployes were acting as spies.
Task Difficult.
The task OF wedding out plotters
- proving difficult, as there are
30 many thousands of men and wo-
men employed In the Government de-
partments. Also, It has been neces-
ssfy for the Government to employ
hundreds of new clerks, some of
whom have lived in Washington, and
are known. and others who come from
out-of-tovns and are entire strang-
srs to those they work for and with.
All new employees are watched as
carefully as they can be in view OF
the large numbers, but .hs need for
clerical help is SO pressing that the
records of each new man or woman
cannot be thoroughly Investigated
It Is suspected that there are sew
efal women employed in the Gov
eminent departments who are acting
a. secret agents for German spies
Now that the Presidents proclama-
ton has forced an Germans to re-
move from the District, # is expected
that German spies, banished to the
free areas, Will attempt, by CORE
some employees having jobs in Govern
mem depArtments to forward informa-
1ion, TO them Heads OF bureaus and
old employees whose loyalty is fully
proved will keep a close watch on ali
persons, and every effort will be made
TO prevent any such connections be-
ing made. It ALSO is suspected that
German spies who have been exiled
from the Capital Will get native-born
Americans under their influence and
send them to Washington to get jobs
as stenographers or in other capaci-
ties IN which they can acquaint their
secret employers with information on
Government activities.
Abuse OF Passes Noted.
No person may enter a Government
building now without a pass, but It
appears there has been some abuse
of passes. persons originally obtain
ing them transferring them to others
either for q large money considera-
ton or because OF pro-German SYM
pGthies.
The Government intends to super
wise the whole pass system with ex-
csptionai care, and put q stop TO
leaks of information from the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
DRAFT QUESTIONNAIRES
Get MAIL RIGHT OF WAY

II Christmas packages arrive late
this year. here Is one reason: Orders
have been issued by the Postmaster
General to give right OF way to the
5000 900 draft questionnaiTes now
going out from local boards.
The office of the Provost Marshal
General has been swamped with in
quiries as to whether allowances will
be made for mail delays. This rests
with the local boards. General Crow
der instructed them to be reasonable
and fair in all cases. A registrant far
away from his place OF registration
can get his questionnaires only from
his local board.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
TELLS HIS WAR SECRET;
JUDGE FINES HIM $500

Chicago, Dec. 18TH tell you a
secret" conhded August Schultz to
Christ Matson, replacing his liquor on
the bar of the South State street sa-
loon.
whats that?" queried the unsus-
pecting Mr.. Matson-
THE Kaiser can lick tho whole
world, and he'll chase the American
army into the ocean"
You can tell that to the Judge"
said Mr.. Matson.
And Schultz did to Judge S. La Buy.
II cost him $500 and costs.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
SONS GET FREE RENT
r.. BY FATHERS WILL

Three sons Of Isaac Levy will re-
ceivs free rental OF two stores, 1O15h
ana fO30 Seventh street northwest, for
the remainder of their lives, accord
ing to the will of their father. filed
for probate today.
With the exception OF a bequest OF
$40 monthly to HIS brother, Solomon
Levy. he left the remainder of his real
and personal property TO his wife.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
NINE. HEMPEL, GERMAN,
KISSES FLAG OF FRANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Note for the
Kaiser: \ German subject kissed the
French flag here last night.
1t was only "play acting" but just
the same Nine. Hempel, the German
opera singer, took the flag in both
hands and pressed II to her lips in the
presentation OF Daughter of the
Regiment" The audience cheered.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
NO CHILLY HONEYMOONS,
FUEL DIRECTOR PROMISES

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-There will be
no honeymoon chill in Brooklyn II
Fuel Administrator Frederick o. Gun
nison has his way.
ITO my preferred list. such as hos
pitfalls and homes where illness exists"
said Gunnison today, land which will
be first served with coal while the
present shortage exists, I intend to
add couples recently married.
FOLIO PROHIB
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
CIVIL WAR GENERAL DIES.

CoBURG, Ontario. Dec. 1s-Brig.
Gen. Bernard John Bowling Irwin. of
Chicago, veteran OF Indian campaigns
and the civil war. is dead here after
a weeks illness. He has lived at his
summer home here for several years.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
LAW OF COMPENSATION.

DO plain girls or pretty girls do
better In business?" -
ats about q toss-up. The plain
girls don't make so many mistakes,
but there are fewer kicks about the
blunders' the pretty girls make
Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Marriages,

Ralph James Russell, 2s. Moline. Ill. and
Ethel Gray bennett z. Washington.
John valley, p. Nlagnra Falls. n. Y, and
Mary II. Dolan. 2. Philadelphia
Eugene Cole. q, and Ada Harris, 80 both OF
LeOta a. Williams. q, Chicago, and Laura
Sullivan, -. Chicago Ill
Thomas A. Curtis. Rosetta Hawkins. 20. both
Of Washington ~
Lawrence II. Legg, OF Washington D.. d.,
psn na s ETlS Sass Leache, q The Plains, Va
Rosa II. Godfrey, q. washington
Jay Neegan' y o. LawtOn. Okla, and Marie
Kilpatrick' y. Washington.
Johh Mayt Jones, a, Dallas, Texas and An
ME May Nogel. - Washington
Robert Z. Elliott Z, Washington. d. C and
Ida Utz De Won. Pa
Joseph A Jarvis. . Washington. d C. and
Louise e. Wright, p, NatpSpn' n T.
Henry Williams, q. and Teresa Adams. -
both OF WashinutGn
hiiinston r Savage, ir.. q. Washington. u.
England.
Of Washington
Russell /. Kiusrv sf mud No.. NJ
Hickey. IS. both or Washington
Walter A smith. ., and Marie suydan1 o
both Of Wac Alnrton
Melvin S1,h JeRk:. :, g. and Sadie V. Brown, 80
~. both Of Wasliugton =.
Msi'S f MIatiuIngy p. and Elizabeth Thomas
j.. both or Washington.
EIinuna '. Mcdonald. %, and Blnnche Beas-
ley 70, both Of Richmond, Va.
JS Mi Ayer' n and Fr,da Merz. Il, both OF
Claude u; Hasserson. 3, and Minnie Stew
art, art - 10th OF Richmond, Va.
le both Of washingtop '''o
George Merritt. q and Minnie Hutchinson IS.
both OF Baltimore -
Ci "a W Re We. a, and Mary E. BaylIss,
Allen Coleman. IS. and Mar,b, c,,r,rh.r Il
both Of Washington ' N4'''PN'''' -
M l, Z; Glst a. and Ada Ward. u, both
J3hn nm, W; Hgdisill, %. and Bertha Jones, 20, !
% II, SSosiRGdoTe % and Beatrice Firsby,
iN wg,,S, sissSy q Washington, and Agnes
Re uben Chapel, . and Ia. r,....- .s hotb
of Washington 'A FOtteT' - O''"
John Franklin Nichols. =. and Blanche An !
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Vital Records of the District.

ME Carey. =. both Of Washington.
James Henry. q, and Jennie Carter IS both
OF Washington.
Harry F. Coulter. Il, Z. S. Navy, and Nan
ME X. Durisoe. 81, both OF Washington
Earl NJ. Conway, a. and Annie May Burley
IS. both OF Washington.
W. Gerald Young, q, Aquasco. Nd. an,
NJ. Christine Dunn. Il, HuEhesviIle Nd
Harry NJ. Turnburke, q, and Dorothy Lang
"a, both OF Washington.
Francis T. Anderson, 80, and Katie Boswell
q. both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
AReENTINANs WANT WAR.

BUNEOS AIRES, Dec. 1s.-A com
mittee of notable citizens, represent
ing the Juvenile committee. which is
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Deaths.

Thaddeus Neatly. 4s yrs. ST. Elizabeth Hos.
Mary G. Sullivan, IS yrs, Georgetown Hos.
Henry w. Hubbul. IS yrs. The Decatur Apt
Niels W Matscn, 50 yrs.. 1854 9th st. NV
Edward O. Portner, - yrs, The POrtner
James +. Statesman, s. yrs, Emergency
Hos.
John n. Alderman. - yrs. 5O9 Maine ave. sW
Enoch u. Lowe, 81 yrs. 1881 Girard st. NV.
Louise c. TOmpkins. 50 yrs. 1919 N. Can. 81.
Julius NJ. Nicholson. A. yrs. Garfield Hos.
Infant OF Harold and Ethel Shannon, 10 min.
Sibley Hos.
Lucy Slaughter, q yrs, sl6 ST. Paul's CT
Sadie Scott, &c yrs, Freedman's Hos
Mary Dorsey, 70 yrs, 1851 Q ST. NV
Johannah smith. ~ yrs. Emergency Hos.
Moore RIeker, 81 yrs, Freedman's Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
BERNARD SMELLING,
Bitten by dog.

itself composed OF 100 prominent AT
gentinans, adopted formal resolutions
today urging Argentina's declaration
OF war against Germany
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
DEATHS

Mondon morning. December n
1917. after long illness. at residence OF
her parents: LILY LOUISE, only daughter
Of Thomas II. and Martha L. Heath.
Funeral services at residence OF her uar
ents, ISL Riggs place northwest, Wednes
day, December 10. at II a. m. Intermant
private -.
Monday, December II. 1871, al
l:5J q. m, MARY J., dearly beloved mother
Of Thomas +. and Elmer l.. Warren and
Minnie A. HRring.
Funeral from her late residence ~
Eighth street northeast, on Wednesday, IDc-
csmber -. at , o'clock. Requiem high inns.
at Holy Name Church at $50. RelatIye.
and friends invited. 1stS
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
MARRIED

SHIVERs-LoUDEN-On Monday, December
u, 1871, At st. Mary's Rectory, Alexandra,
Va. by Rev. Fath'r Kelly JOHN DAVID
DEN.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18

The following births and deaths
have been reported to the Health De-
partment during the last twenty-four
hours:
Births.
Harold D. and Ethel z. Shannon, boy.
Clarence Z. and Margaret NJ GHgore, girl.
Richard Z. and Ruby +. White, boy.
Ira d. and Bertha ]. Hill girl
vincent and Marie MaTchionetti boy.
Austin J. and Edna L. Leistcr boy.
Charl's r; and Margaret NJ Barrick, boy.
Alto and GuiseppinA Nicotra, 10y.
Charles and Matte Thomas. bov
Frank and Emma Dorsey. girl
benjamin and Eliza Allen, girl
Harry and Ruth Jones. B0v