davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06
Population Massacred,

MOSCOW, June 6.-Russisn re-
serves are concentrating for defense
of Kars, which was captured from
the combined German and Turkish
forces in a big battle May 81. The
Germans and Turks are retiring
along the Ardagan road, massacrins
the population. Soviet forces have re-
taken several towns in Ukraine, re-
pulsing enemy counter attacks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06
New Peace Terms comino.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
AMSTERDAM, June 6.-Chancellor
Hertling probably will address the
German reichstag shortly, stating gen
orally the peace terms Germany is
now willing to accept, Berlin dis
patch stated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06
Navy Searching Today for
Such Spot Where German
y Boats May Be
Located.
COMB ATLANTIC COAST
Coastal Aerial Defense Stations to be
Established to Guard
Against At
tAcks.

TBy Carl D. Groat, United Press staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The navy
today was making search for pos
sibIe secret German submarine base
on this coast.
Sinking of the Norwegian steamer
EidsvoTd was the latest Y boat In
cident in official cables up to early
today. This sinking occurred Tues,
day off the Virginia capes and the
crew was picked up.
There are sufficient boats in the
coast patrol to maintain ordinary
vioiI, but to dog submarines effectual-
Iy with the resources on hand Is a
LARGE problem. Officers, however, de-
clare it is possible to accomplish the
purpose desired with the present ma
teriaIs.
Waters around the Virginia capes
are believed to have been well chart
ed by the Germans when the cargo
submarine Deutschland was here
One great danger remaining In the
situation Is that the boats have
still untouched supply OF torpedoes
to use on big craft. All their vic
Tins 50 far have been sunk by other
means.
Struck Mine on Other Side.
AN ENGLISH PORT, June 6.-The
Kenilworth Castle with 332 passen-
gers aboard arrived here today from
a South African port, in damaged
condition. 1t is not known whether
she was attacked by submarine or
struck a mine.
Two explosions followed a collision
with some heavy object. Some of the
crew and passengers were lost. one
lifeboat. in which there were num-
ber of nurses, overturned. The in
rush of water drowned some OF the
crew.
The collision occurred shortly afte-
midnight and the Kenilworth Castle
began going down by the head, the
fore compartments filling with water
The bulkheads held, however, and the
vessel regained an even keel. al
though her bow was torn and twisted.
Four life boats took to the water.
Several of those who were thrown
into the sea when one boat overturned
were rescued by destroyers.
The Kenilworth Castle displaces
- e75 tons. was built in 1904 and is
s7o feet long. She is owned by the
Union Castle Mail Steamship COM
many and is registered at Londoo.
Searching for Spies.
IEWES, Del, June 6.-Secret serv-
-, tc~5av started a search for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06
searchina for Spies.

IEWES, Del, June 6.-Secret serv-
ice men today started search for
spies who are believed to be active
along the Delaware capes in communi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

hber rs!gs|
[estine n
[rnates, y.
al estiha.]
but ths7
lew days yt..j
o thouss
J,,ihpg y
Lrnd ps]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

TBy Carl D. Groat, United Press STAIR
Correspondent1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-06

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
SHE WOULD BE GOOD
CHEER MISSIONARY
EXPRESSES WISH THAT EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN KNOW OF
HER TRIALS.
HAPPINESS RESTORED.
Mrs. Hoogkirk Now Able to Enjoy
Herself and Recommends Tan
lac as 1t Was to Her.

81 just wish that every woman,
and every man, too, for that matter,
could hear Of my experience" earn
estly declared Mrs. J. B. .Hoogkirk,
of S25 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Y. "lf they all could hear and know,
there would not be nearly so many
suffering people in a few weeks"
she added.
Th1s woman, made wonderfully
happy by the benefits which came to
her, wants to he missionary of
good cheer, and for that reason she
told her experience, a chapter right
out Of her life. IL was not able to
be like other women" she said
For nearly ten years suffered from
rheumatism, nervousness and gen.
orally rundown condition. l had
pains all through my body; | was
unable to do my house'work, had al
most no appetite, and found no ;plea-
sure IN my meals. My food did not
digest properly, but soured on my
stomach, giving me headaches, nau-
sea, bad taste In my mouth and
dull, tired feeling.
"One day friend told me to try
Tanlac, and l did. TO my surprise
| began to get fine results right
from the start. gained four
pounds on the first bottle. My back
ache was relieved and the pains
ceased. Soon | was able to do my
housework. My appetite became
good, my whole system was built
up and l slept we'll. am mot pale
any longer and Il recommend Tanlac
to Others as my friends did to me-"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by Bells Drug Store,
Walhalla; J. G. Cain. Oakway; Sa-
lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar-
macy, Seneca: Stonecypher Drug
| Co., Westmnster; Hughs & Dendy,
Richland.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE
EATING LITTLE BEEF
Public Eating Places Restricted and
Householders are Expected to
Restrict Themselves.

Columbia.-Beef-steak has disap
peared from the menus and bills OF
fore OF hotels. restaurants and public
eating places throughout South Caro-
lima. Roast beef has likewise been
elimiInted. These meats are serv
cd only day week, under order Of the
Food Administration, and in many
public eating places beof is not aarv
cd at az. Patriotic people rhronsh
oul tho ttata GYs expected by tae
Food Administration to voIapteril,
Restrict themselves In the consur1p
tic = yG.i .>nd TO observe the re
strict!on, es r'gidly on their home ia
blss As thN rule is being enforced IN
publ o;tlaa places. The demand for
beef Tor tha army and tho allied arm.
los aud their civil population for this
auInme. makes It necessary that the
rsoplE Iho stay at homo practically
gfve up aeef Y,y-products Of beef, such
as oI.tnila, !iTsrs, tongues, sweet
breads, hoarts. kidneys. brab and
tripa dAsy be uerved at any time. a.
the regulations do not apply to these.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Notes from Route 2.

Walhalla, Rt. Q, Sept. 12.-Special:
Mrs. B. e. Powell and son, Master
Ralph. Of Atlanta, are visiting the
latter's sisters, Mrs. LYDIA Callas and
Mrs. Alice Pearson, this week.
Cotton picking is now in order in
this community
Master Ralph Powell, of Atlanta,
visited his 'great-grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Vollrath, Of Central, Rt. Q,
last Wednesday. He Is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Asa l.. Powell and a grand
son Of Lewis Vollrath, Of 'Walhalla,
Rt. 2. Mrs. Powell has many friends
who will be glad to meet her again,
this being her former home.
We are sorry to report much sick
ness In and around this place, there
being several cases Of diphtheria.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

BY using meal and mutton they are
enabled to make "sheep stew"
And then there Is more yet to this
story. There were four members of
the party Of deserters until a few
days before the whitewater incident.
They we're then operating over in
Macon county, North Carolina, (pre-
sumably their old home), and Sheriff
George Cole, Of Jackson county,
North Carolina, was on their track.
A man by the name Of Galloway
seems to be the leader Of the gang.
In some brush with the officers OF
the law In North Carolina one mem
Der Of the outlaw gang was killed
by Sheriff Cole. This mans name
was Ashec
This trio will also doubtless be
rounded up in the near future, for
the North Carolina officers are after
them, and from the Oconee side Ru-
raj Policemen Littleton, Corbett and
Bearden are now diligently in the
search. We have had no informa-
tion as to any further depredations
committed by tho men other than
their raid on the moonshiner and
the slaughtering OF a sheep.
The still was located not far dis
tant from the residence Of one ELIAS
Hamilton. at the old Breedlove place
and about Q " miles from the Upper
Whitewater Falls; but it can be
said truthfully that Hamilton Is not
the man who was found In the still.
There are fuller developments in
store for the near future!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
The Sunday School Convention.


Following is the program of the
Sunday School Convention of the
Beaverdam Baptist Association. to bn
held at South Union Baptist church
september 2o-2l:
FIRST Day-fridny.
1880 a. m.-Devotional half hour
conducted by Rev. J. S. Corpening.
II a. m.--Enrollment of Messen-
gers from Sunday schools and
churches. (Tre SUNDAY schools will
make report on blanks mailed to SUI
perintendents by the State Sunday
School Secretary. Election of off,
GERS; appointment Of committees.
100 a. m.--Addrcss. "O'n RaU-
list sunday school Mu,euCnt In
South Carolina sunday School Soc
retnrN Fhos. ! Watts.
12.I& y. m.---DiscuSsi0u, "yhc
Best Type OF Country Sunday
School" CD It's Organization, by
c. D. Boyd; (2) Its Equipment, by
w. r. McMillan; (3) It's Teaching,
by Larue Langston.
Adjournment for dinner
2.3O D. m.-Discussion, "The Way
to Train Teachers" Jos. A. Gaines.
The Old Church House and the
Needs Of the Sunday School," Thos.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
U. s. LIEUTENANT ESCAPES
From German Captdrs-Will Enter
American Aviation Service.

A dispatch from Paris, under re-
cent date, says:
Lieut.. Thos: Hitchcock, Jr., of
Westbury, N. Y. the youthful men,
Der of the La Fayette Flying Corps
who was captured by the Germans
some time ago, but escaped and
reached Switzerland. August 2Sth,
has described his experiences while a
captive and his flight to neutral ter
ritory, which was accomplished
through eyading his guards on a
train. The guard was taking nap
at the time.
Hitchcock was forced to walk
more than hundred miles. This he
did In eight consecutive nights, hid
Ing during the daytime. He lived on
the food he had saved from his mea-
ger rations in the prison camp. He
was entirely ignorant of tho country
through which he passed, but guided
himself by a small pocket compass.
On the eighth day of his tramp he
found himself In certain village. He
inquired Of small girl whether he
was IN Switzerland, and, upon being
told that he was, he made his way
direct to Berme, where he arrived
August 80 and called at the Ameri-
can legation.
Hitchcock was captured March 6,
when he was forced to land after an
aerial combat with three German
machines. He was wounded in the
thigh and his machine became dis
abled at an altitude Of l 900 metres,
but he managed to land safely inside
the German lines. He was immedi-
| ately seized by several Germans and
taken to a dressing station. From
there he was sent to hospital at
St.-Arnold. Later he was transferred
to Saarbrucken.
1T took two months for the wound
in Hitchcock leg to heal. He said
he was not maltreated by the Ger
mans, but that there was plenty OF
suffering among the prisoners, who
were barely existing. He said he
had been saved by the arrival Of
packages containing food from
France.
Hitchcock WIFI leave for the Uni
ted States about September 22d. He
intends to transfer from the French
to the American flying corps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

One hundred and sixty-f1ve million
tungsten filament lamps, were sold
in the United States for the year
1917, or an increase over the previ-
GUS year OF about IA per cent. These
figures exclude miniature lamps, Of
which more than 75,00O,000 were
sold.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Educational Rally-Clattooga.

fnere will be an educational rally
at Chattooga school house on Friday,
September 20th, at 8 o'clock p. m.
(neW time). Speakers for this meet
Taylor and others. At this meeting
Taylor an dothers. AS this meeting
closes the educational campaign. let
1t be the best by your helping to
make it So Thos. A Smith.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
GERMANY SPENT MILLIONS
10 Finance Bolshevic Government to
Allies Hurt.

washington, Sept. 15.-The part
played by the German Imperial Bank
IN financing the Russian Bolshevik
movement, the care taken by the
German military authorities to pre-
| vent spread among their own people
OF the socialistic preaching Of their
'Russian. tools, the plans laid for Ger
man control Of Russia, economically
and financially, during and after the
war, feature the disclosures in the
second ins'tallment of the series Of
secret documents which the Ameri-
CAN government Is making public.
Millions for Red Guards.
Copies of the documents, given out
to-n1ght, carry the file numbers of
the reichsbank or of the German gem
erai staff, and in some instances no.
tattons by Lenine or Trotzky, the
Bolshevik leaders, now shown to
have been in the pay Of Germany
since long before they overthrew
Russia's new democratic government
ana virtually turned the country
over to the Teutons.
One Of the reichsbank memora II da,
dated last January, announces to the
commission Of foreign affairs Glen
ine) that 50,000.000 rubles of gold
had been placed to the credit at
Stockholm of the representatives Of
the commissair to cover the cost of
Red Guards and agitators. Another
Of few days later tells of a credit
Of 100000 rubles for the assistant
naval commissair in the Far East,
who Is entrusted with the task Of
carrying off or destroying the great
American and Japanese stores of war
material at Vladivostok-a scheme
that probably was we'll under way
when the landing Of American and
allied forces at Vladivostok ended
the sway Of the Bolsheviki there.
For Control of Russia.
A resolution adopted by the Ger
man commercial Banks, under the
auspices of the reichsbank, outlines
an elaborate program for control of
Russia by Germany and the barring
of America and the allies from the
Russian commercial and industrial
held after the war. Wl'at happened
to this scheme is not definitely
known, but it is suggested that it
may be the subject Of one Of the Sc
| cret Sactionc of tho Corn,,, pol,b
vi troot,, '''"ii notsi'e-
| How T'an;na and Tro+,k,, ~ ,
tra,,ina tlo;,. .onio,,at o,Mns s.;o "erI w.
with Brssin =; I;aaI"aa n ".onS
noto ~ Ioni,n s,.o,, tt'o v. " snalp
huro,n dan,,,nd;na ~ ,,na,,. nn"' 'on.e.
stans be wyo,,1d t,aIo - no,, ,, 10y
his personal promise that sOcialistic
and agitational literature would not
Troty,,w ,,un+a ~ .,oops, 90
asE tn d;so,'.. "o.o ~ vi me ~ !, ,,'"rsih
H,ho ~ ";,,,;.' 49,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Advertised Mail.

The following Is a list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Walhalla
post office for the week ending Sep
tembor 18th.
Mrs. Mamie Evans, Miss Lille
Lee, Mrs. ELLA Lyles (2), Miss Beu-
lah Stringer, Miss Ola McBith.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. FAINT. p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

Six hundred students recently
completed the six weeks course and
were graduated from the war emer-
gency high school conducted in the
William Penn High School for girls
in Philadelphia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

Following is the program of the
Sunday School Convention Of the
Beaverdam Baptist Association, to be
held at South Union Baptist church
September 2O-21.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

Train No. g. Mixed Daily except Sunday, (not
West Union at i.38 and arrives Seneca at q p. III.
Train lies over at Seneca until following day
and runs from Seneca to Bel' on as No. 8.
Anderson, Denyer, Sandy Springs. Autun, Cher.
ry's Crossing, Adams' Crossing, Jordania.
Steam trains will stop on asg At Welcb: ToH-
J.R. ANDERSON, supt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Unwilling ut Fairvieyv.

Saluda Camp, No. II, wow, Of
Piedmont, will unveil monument to
Thos. A. Baldwin at Fairview church,
Oconee county, next Sunday, Sep
tember 22d, at 3 O'Clock. All W.O.
w. members and friends are invited
to be present.
Mrs, Alice Baldwin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

@xtrava8enoo costs blood, q
blood q heToos."--Z4loyd Georwo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

food wasted is food lost. and no
money ean replace H.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-18
CHAT u.

Tho train ,ur,od ont, amid n din n,
,,i..s ,r.,, ,ra ,or, ,.Li,d ,b,, nnnrIy
drowned Tho norting az tho overloaded
~rr.,in, IIvIa NH hut strinncd himself
and drcv am strInnI no inmus. King
v.,, content ia lie in .bIr, sl,cyos ON
fl. o,nrr north win kn,os rnlsrd so
r,, uv1n couIJ nor ovnrlook tho zen.
rrals miners. Al his onsn ne studied
,nr,u one hv one mcmori2lur II strIpr
nf MINES with details nc IN thelr own.
,rs' ,nt,rod.uts and proh,hIa nrcscni
! wheroobnuts rl,re were several
| r~Lntngrur,s in thr ro,Ent and n,
.,udlnJ Thorn ycrv ,,rrrrry ,nl,od
"a, ,,u,h r, oor.r,,,,. ,. ou bo
n,o,ri,od y,..,irl,. ,or,r,I, rr,urrirr
IA i, oooIr .,d oc,in Ito rr,chrb ~,
.onrluSIon IN ,ha end ,bot whom +, y,.
| ,,Enn she had he.r cunrlnr,v Ills.
ouised
.This wos i,,o,dod for rrrros, -,
| bl,n,,ncotrn, a., a. riy.n limo and
| uIoc." no tuIl blmsoIf
"w.oro rou rr,.o.,rn =. ,,oy" o.r,,
Irrdo
~, .,. x,,, -. a., .., 10
-, ~
-
''"' 'ut''' "n '"''s'""'
""r """ n'"@ S'""''r = '
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-18

dressed ms n dancing woman, yet very
few dancing women could AFFORD TO be
dressed as she was.
The general watched his face with
eyes that missed nothing.
"Rcmcmbcr-I said work with herr
King looked mp and nodded.
"Thry say she's three paris Rus.
SIAN" said the general. "TO my knowl-
edge she speaks Russian like II native,
and about twenty other tongues MS
well, including English. Sh" was the
girl widow of n raScally hill ra'uh.
I've heard she loved her rujah. And
I'VE heard she didn't! There's another
story that she poisoned him. | know
She got AWAY with his money-und
that's proof enough of brains! Some
say she's "A she.devil. | think that's
IN cxnggcrntion. but bear In mind
she's dangerous"
King grinned. A man who trusts
Eastern ONE owe readily does not
rise far In the secret service.
'If you've got nous enough to keep
IN her soft side and use her--not let
wv NN' gou-s'I 'ul h''p Nv fi'i''
quiet and the Khybcr safe! II y"n
can contrlve that-nOw-in this pinch
there's no limit for you! Com.
mandcr In chief shah he your job be-
fore you're sixty"
King pocketed the photograph and
papers. I'm well enough content,
sir, as things nrc.' he said quietly.
M. .,l ,..l ,,,, ,,p.y, ,t.
room and once back again. with hands
behind him. Then he stopped In front
Of King.
mo man In India has n sitter task
thnn you have now A ilhnd launched
from the Hills would mean anarchy
In the plains. That would entail send
ing back from France an army that
can't he spared. There must be no
jihad, King! There must-not-be--
one! Keep that in your head"
"What arrangements have been
made with her, sir?"
"practically none! She's watching
the spies In Delhi. but they're likely
Ia break for the 'Iiills' any minute.
Then they'll be arrested. When that
nalItIS tne lnte OF lnuin may ne IN
your hands and hers! Get Out OF my
way now, until tlnin.tlmc! I"
In IA way that some men never learn,
King proceeded 10 eNnce himself en-
tlrcly among the crowd In the hall,
cOntrlvlng "a say nothing OF any ne
count to anybody until the great gong
doomed and the general led them all
in to his long dining table. Yet he
did not look furtlve or %srcrrtlve. No
body noticed him, and he noticed cv.
cryb0dy. There Is nothing whatever
Sccrctive about that.
The fare was plain, and the meal n
p~crfunctory AFFAIR. The general and
his guests were there for no other
reason than 10 eat food, and only the
man who happened TO seat himself
next 10 King-a major by the name
of ~llydc-spOke 10 him at all.
"Why aren't you with your regI.
mcnt2" he asked.
"Bccnusc the general asked me 10
lunch, sir"
IL suppose you've been Fostering
him for IN appointment |"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-18
CHAPTER |.


The men who govern Indla-more
power to them and her!-are few.
Those who stand in their way and pre-
tend to help them with n flood OF
words are n host. The charge has
seen the light In print that lndia-well-
spring of plague and sudden death
and money lenders-has sold her soul
20 twenty succeeding c%onquerors In
turn.
So when the world war broke the
world was destined to be surprised on
midas account. The Red sea, full OF
racing transports crowded with dark.
skinned gentlemen. whose n prayer
was that the war might not be over
before they should have struck n blow
swer to the press.
More than one nation vas deeply
shocked by India's answer to 'prac-
tees" that had extended over years.
But there were men In India who
learned to love India long ago with
that love that casts out fear, who knew
exactly what was going to happen and
''uiu Nll'i' l'lt ullblh w Null " vi
ders instead OF running round in rings.
Athelstnn King, for instance, moth
ing yet hut n captain unattached, sat
In meagerly furnished quarters with
his heels on n table. He IL not a
doctor, yet he read n book on sur
gerry and when he went ovcr to the
club he carried the book under his
nrn nHl continued IN wand u thnrn
In the other room where the telegraph
blanks were Uttered In confusion all
about the floor, the other officers sent
kilograms and forgot King, who sat
and smoked and read about surgery {;
and before he had nearly finished one
box OF cheroots n general ut Peshawur
wiped a bald red skull and sent him
an urgent telegram.
Come at nee !" It said simply.
King was ut Lahore, but miles don't
matter when the dogs OF war are
ioosed. The right man goes to the
right place at the exact right time
then, and the fool goes To the wall. In
that one respect war is better than
some kinds OF peace.
In the train on the way 10 Pcshawur
he was not troubled by forced con.
versation. Consequently he reached
Peshawur comfortable, in spite Of the
heat. And his genial manner of salut.
ing the full.genernl who met him with
a dogcart at Peshawur station was
something scandalous. Full-generals,
particularly In the early days Of war,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-18

do not drive to the station to meet
captains very often; yet King climbed
into the dogcart unexcltedly, after
Keeping the general waiting while he
checked II trunk!
The general cracked his whip with
out any other comment than II smile.
A blood mare tore sparks out or the
mncadam, and n dusty military road
began to ribbon out between the
wheels. Sentries In unexpected places
announced themselves with II ring Of
shaken steels as their rifles came to
the present" which courtesles the
general noticed with n raised whip.
ON the dogcnrt's high front seat, star
Ing straight ahead Of him between
the horses ears, King listened. The
general did nearly all the talking.
."The North's the danger"
King gruntcd with the lids half.low-
cred over full, dark eyes, He did not
look especially handsome In that ut
titude. Some men swear he looks like
a Roman, aud others liken him 10 n
gargoylc. all Of them choosing to iG'
more the smile that can transform his
whole face instantly.
Were denuding India Of troops