davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman

a medical corps; they're attached to
the -th."
Mark hurried away. In the barrack
room, at breakfast, the two were the
subject of mingled jests and congratu-
lations. The stretcher bearers, form
ing, as it were, the last supports OF
the infantry, shared with them the
great proportion of casualties! Keller
mans scheme was perfectly clear to
Mark.
He was in a wretched state Of mind
when the car steamed into the depot
at the end of the narrOw-gauge line.
He descended into a city, mushroom
city of the supply and transportation
department.
A sergeant and corporal, with nine
or ten men of the stretcher bearers
company, were waiting for the two.
The little troop was returning to the
trenches after five days of relief at a
rest camp.
you're the two men from the base
hospital?" asked the sergeant. "All
right! Fell in. Right turn! Quick
march !"
They moved away down slope and
began to pick their way along the be-
ginning of maze of trenches.
The roar of guns, which had never
ceased by night or day, and had long
ceased to be noticeable, was louder
now.
Suddenly the sergeant stopped.
"There was ten of you," he said to
the corporal.
"All here" responded the corporal,
The sergeant, turned to Mark.
"Where's your mater" he asked.
Mark, who had been plodding along
under the impression that Hartley was
following, turned round, to find that
he was the last of the party. Hartley
was nowhere to be seen.
The sergeant ran back few PAGES,
to return breathless and red in the
face. Hes gone, the silly fool!" he
spluttered. "Must have taken the
wrong turn at the bend. Go back and
get him !"
The sergeant joined Mark, incredulous.
They scrambled up the bank and
scanned the level road. There was no
pedestrian in sight.
"He's taken the wrong turn some
where,' insisted the sergeant.. Come
along with me! We've got to find
him !" -
They began doubling back, shout
ing, until they reached the end of the
trench system. Still Hartley could not
be found. -
eff he amt on hand I'll be broke, "
the sergeant grumbled. "And I'll break
his head for him. You medical corps
chaps are Hike a bunch Of babies. Ought
to have a nurse and baby carriage for
each of you"
Reluctantly he abandoned the search
and they rejoined the others. The ser
geant, in an ugly mood, ordered them
sharply onward, but could not resist
casting occasional looks back to see If
the missing man was coming. How
ever, at last he resigned himself to
what seemed inevitable. The trench
widened into a deep, wide, parallel one
extending in zigzags to right and left
of them.
A large dugout, made shell-proof,
or as nearly as possible so, by
roof of heavy beams, sandbags
and corrugated steel, bore the Red
Cross upon the door. Inside num-
ber of stretcher bearers were lounging
The sergeant halted his men and
stepped into a smaller dugout beside
it. In a minute he came out and beck.
oned to Mark to follow him. Mark
4 entered, to find himself in the pres
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
TAKE A GRAPE CURE

The effect of unfermented
grape juice as a drink has been
studied at the European "grape
cures" and to q slight extent in
laboratories. 1t is generally
claimed that the consumption of
a reasonably large quantity Of
it improves digestion, diminish
es intestinal fermentation and
results in an increase In weight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06

ought Anlo 1dliStorm OF puilSts.
them; besides his immediate antago-
mist there was only one other figure
in the immediate vicinity, and that one
had half turned away.
And the thought of the internal trap
goaded Mark to madness. AS his cap
tor, never suspecting resistance on his
part, let the muzzle of the pistol droop,
Mark drew back his hand and struck
upward with all his might.
He felt the burn of the powder as
the discharged bullet sped-undeF his
chin, he heard the startled cry Of the
Germans and then furious outburst
of machine-gun fire came from the
trenches opposite. Two Very lights
went up, revealing the two struggling
men to the sentries on either side.
Mark saw a powerful man, a ser
geant he thought, with clOse-cropped
yellow hair and the body of Her
cules. The man dashed at him, strik-
ing madly with his bare fists. The two
fought amid hailstorm of bullets.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
Care in Small Things.

1t may be stretching it a bit to say
that the woman is hopeless who wears
an expensive frock and carries cheap
Or a shabby pocketbook. But it never
theleSs is true, says a correspondent,
that the success of an outfit does
greatly depend on just so small thing
as q pocketbook or handbag, if you
prefer. These little things are, after
oil, the telltale signs of the woman
who studies harmony not only in her
dressing but in her life as well. For
carelessness in one way leads to care
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06

EARM>1N0TEES

A better crop, a better farm and
more comfortable home should be the
aim for 1919.
.
No portion of the woodlot should be
clean cut unless the area is to be clear
ed for agriculture or pasture or to be
planted to trees
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
Elder Ducks,

Elder ducks are numerous every
where in Norway. Being the produc-
ers of the valuable eiderdOwn, a
staple article of trade in Norway, they
are vigorously protected by law, and
are in consequence so tame as in
many places to approximate a domes-
tic fowl. The birds are regarded with
far from friendly eyes by the fisher
men, by reason of the damage they
work among the spawning beds of the
fish. Lobsters in particular suffer Sc
yerely from their devastations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
Farming a Business.

A farm is business, aud crop yields
are only one part of that business.
Studies in farm management show
that farm to make money must usu-
ally have large business, must have
good crops and live stock, and must
have these enterprises so selected and
organized on the farm that the labor
will be kept busy throughout a large
part of the year. While it is impor-
tant that a farmer avoid poor yields,
he should not judge the success Of his
farm by it's yields alone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
CHAPTER xI-Continued.

Ada Henson turned and ran toward
Mark with scream. She did not rec
ognize him, Mark could see that.
The discipline of lifetime held
Mark steady. He stood confronting
Kellerman, but did not raise hand
even to guard himself. Kellerman
glared at him in speechless fury. And
even then it seemed a little singular
to Mark that Hartley disappeared, SO
swiftly and silently that neither the
man nor the woman knew he had been
there.
Then Kellerman burst into hysterical
: laughter.
''It's the spy from the war depart
ment," he cried. 'The fellow we
pitched out of the army for treachery,
masquerading here in uniform. A
blank wall and a firing squad for you
tomorrow, my manw
Ada Henson sprang between them.
''He doesn't mean that!" she cried,
peering into Marks face obviously.
She recognized Mark now, but Mark
could see that the recognition meant
little to her; probably he had been only
a trivial incident in her career. Lis
ten to mel'' she whispered in Marks
ear. He has been drinking. 1t will
be all right. Just go back and keep
this to yourself. You'll get a fifty
dollar bill by the next post, and ten
every month afterward, so long as you
don't see anything. Understand? He
isn't responsible"
Mark turned away in disgust, but he
imagined the warped mind that caught
at this hope of secrecy.
He went back into the kitchen. The
soldiers were still there, one or two
hailed him; the incident had occupied
only ten minutes. Annette made a
little mouth at him from the doorway.
;aBut Mark was searching in the room
harley.
''Your friend went home, I think,
monsieur lie soidat,' said Annette in
banter.
Mark strobe out of the inn without
a word. Hartley's disappearance did
not disturb him. Hartley was strange; !;
but he felt that he had relied too much
on Hartley. 1t was for him to act. He
would go to the Major in charge of the
hospital, tell his story, and do the only
thing possible. He had no doubt any
longer that Kellerman and the Kenson
woman were partners in far-reaching
conspiracy against his country, though
~ hnI oil
to accept the obvious deductions from
the Washington episode. His mind
moved slowly His purpose had been
to redeem himself, he had thought
Hartley obsessed now he meant to re-
veal everything.
And suddenly, out Of the mist Of
years, he recalled Colonel Howard's
story of Hampton. Kellerman had
been the chief agent in Hampton's
tragic fall Suppose Hampton had
been innocent Suppose that Flea
nor's father had been brave and loyal
man, whose hideous ruin and abom-
Unable death might be posthumously
vindicated?
- The blood rushed to his head at the
thought of 1t. The burden of the
knowledge of her. fathers shame, and
of It's probatne eject on her if ever
,.shes aeaS hadsMsIghed heavily upon
that night in the
teat Cuba
Then the blood esded, leaving him
as cold as a stone. For he recalled
Ada Kenson's words to Kellerman. So
the hunter was hard upon the quarry
perhaps he had already shared her.
Eleanor had liked Kellerman He
forced back, his thoughts, strobe
straight to barracks and turned in.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
Make Over Old Clothes.

To be up-to-date these days your
community should have an old-clothes
clinic, the department of agriculture
suggests. Not the amount you spend
on clothes but the amount you save is
the criterion by which you are judged
in this year OF war. The home demon
stration agents usually hold the clin-
les. and old garments are brought,
ripped and made over by the women
under their direction.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06

lessness or thoughtlessness in other
directions. There is marked tend
ency toward smaller handbags. This
may be due to the fact that the ma
terials from which the new bags are
in most cases very expensive and
elaborate. Were these bags made
large, they would have the appearance
of "overdoing it, and that would not,
at present, do at all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06
Marketing by Parcel Post.

In most communities there is great
opportunity for marketing eggs and
poultry by parcel post. Often this
plan gives better satisfaction than the
usual method.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06

Pennsylvania mineral resources
yielded an output valued at nearly
$2.OO0.0O0,000 last year,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06

Urge every acre to yield.
Hold to the COW, SOW and hens.
Winter wheat can make good Tsse OF
a moderate amount of manure.
Fresh water should always be on
hand so that the hens can help them
selves.
Not only is straw valuable ass COW
erlng for winter wheat but it is val
liable for covering clover and alfalfa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06

To keep clothes from freezing fast
to the clothesline put little salt In
the blueing water.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-12-06

Then the blood esded, leaving him
as cold as a stone. For he recalled
Ada Kenson's words to Kellerman. So
the hunter was hard upon the quarry
perhaps he had already shared her.
Eleanor had liked Kellerman. He
forced back his thoughts, strobe
straight to barracks and turned in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
pules" which are kept sealed until

pules" which are kept sealed until
the moment Of use. The most scrupu-
lous care is used to prevent infection
and medical officers declare that al
though there have been millions of
doses of the serum given. there never
has been a case Of bad after effects or
an accident connected with its use.
Popular impressions to the contrary
Notwithstanding there is virtually no
pain connected with injection Of the
serum little soreness in most mems
arms afterward and no often any
serious discomfort from it. Most men
are a little slow and 'loggy'' after re-
ceiving a dose of it, and here no duty
is required of them for 4S hours after
receiving each dose.
The serum is intended to give pro-
lection against two types Of para
typhoid as we'll Is typhoid. Three dos
es of it are required to complete the
prophylaxis, but it has been declared
here that a new serum, recently per-
fected in Washington, needs but one
does to effect complete prophylax1s.
Everyone permanently attached to
the camp must take the prophylaxis
Is we'll as the soldiers, and each civil
ian employe, newspaper correspondent
or other such person receives a certifi-
cate showing that it has beer admin
istered. Certificate of its administra-
ton is placed in each soldiers records.
Recruits in large numbers are CIV
en- the prophylaxis at a rate of one
every half minute by the medical Of
ficers here, that being the standard
rate for passing men into and out of
the examination machinery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
and IA miles an hour was made Win
a maximum altitude of 5000 Get.
MAKE HENS LAY MORE

Eggs will soon be selling at record
prices. Poultry raisers giving their
focks proper attention will make ex-
%traordinery profits. Government
perts are loud in their praise OF q
wonderful more-egg tonic distributed
by the Stock Yards Veterinary La
boratory. This wonderful tonic
shortens the moult, hastens pullets to
early maturity, tones up the entire
flock, stimulates the egg producing
organs and makes every hen lay more
eggs.
Prof. R. R. Harnas, poultry expert
at the New Jersey station, says:
This tonic is an excellent one. We
have used it with great success, there
fore recommend it very highly"
Prof. r. L. Putius, poultry expert at
the Kentucky station writes: This
is a most excellent tonic-one that
cannot be improved on" This mar
velous more-egg tonic will surely
revolutionize the poultry and egg
business. It certainly is a great profit
producer. Nc poultry raiser can af-
ford to be without it.
Send one dollar to the Stock Yards
Veterinary Laboratory, 2064 Labora-
tory Building, Kansas City, Mo-, and
you will receive 100 tablets of this
wonderful more-egg tonic.
If this tonic does not make your
hens lay more eggs, your money will
be returned. This is guaranteed; is
endorsed by a big Kansas City Ma
tional Bank. Send for free poultry
bOoklet-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
RECRUITS ARE
UNDER FIRE. IN
TRAINING CAMP
New Service Men Subjected
to Rigid NEGOTIATIONS
and Vaccinations.

Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal,
Nov. 9.-Recruits who receive induc-
ton into the army at this cantonment
are under two fires" long before they
reach the battlefield, in fact. Don aft
ers they even are accepted definitely
is soldiers. This is in the prophylaxis
room, where. as soon as a recruit Is
passed as physically At for service, he
goes for anti-typhoid incubation and
vaccination.
From three to six teams of medical
officers and attendants work at this
continuously when a recruit conting-
ent is being examined. Each team con
sists of a medical officer to vaccinate
against smallpox, one to %inoculate
against typhoid, a medical corps man
to prepare apparatus for each and
on recruits arms with alcohol and
paint them with iodine.
The alcohol wash comes first in a
row of processes. Then comes n
medical officers. Besides them are
bowls Of boiling water, in which are
hypodermatic needles and syringes
being sterilized. A syringe and a nee
die are taken out with sterile forceps,
the needle fitted to the instrument and
the proper amount of anti-typhoid
serum put into the syringe. The med
ical officer is waiting with this in his
hand when the recruit. approaches.
While this is administered, another
medical officer on the other side of
the man vaccinates him. The army
has a method all it's own for vaccina-
ton, quick and very effective. When
the processes are complete, the mans
left arm. in which the anti-typhoid
oerum is placed, is painted with
iodine and he passes out.
The medical officer discards the
used syringe. which goes into a
sterilizing solution for a long period,
is washed and then goes into the boil
ing water, where it remains until
needed.
The serum in glass "am-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
NEWS HAS
EFFECT ON MARKET

New York, Nov. 9.-Foreign news
furnished the basis For much Of the
activity and intermittent strength
shown by today's stock market. Trad
ing concentrated to an unusual degree
in motors and coppers, although rails
were active as a group with some OF
the leading equipments and specialties
which were firm to strong. Noteworthy
exceptions to the higher trend an
braced Southern Pacific; Marine pre-
ferred. Sumatra tobacco and oils,
Mexican petroleum. showing marked
heaviness. The closing was steady.
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
The bond market was strong,
French municipals again featuring the
international group.
S~pecialties and kindred stocks DOM
mated by professional interests were
the conspicuous features at the strong
opening OF today's brief session, gain
ing l to 2h points. Leaders in the
movement included Mexican petrol
cum, Baldwin locomotive, ~Studebaker,
Chandler Motors. American a and
Wilson packing. United States steel
made a large fractional advance, part
Of which was Immediately forfeited.
Coalers were most dominant among
rails. notably Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio. General motors, Texas
company and peoples gas were mod
erately heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURlFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
keep up under the terrific strain of
natures effort to filter the acids and
poisons out of the system unless they
are given a little help. Don't allow
your kidneys, the most overworked
organs of your body, to become dis
eased when a little attention now will
prevent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
It can't be done.
As soon as you lei to have
backache, feel nervous tired or worn
out without cause, GET BUSY. These
are usually warnings that your kid
neys are not working properly and
throwing of the poisons as they
should.
Do not delay a minute. Go after
the cause Of your ailments or you may
md yourself in the grip of an incur
able disease. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules will give almost i'm
mediate relief from kidney troubles,
which may be the unsupported cause
Of i'll health. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules will do the work.
They are the pure original HARLEM
Oil Capsules imported direct from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL
and accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded if they do not help
YOU.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
BRING RACCY
MUSIC TO STARTLE
BAG PIPING SCOTS

London, Nov. s.-American sailors
in Scotch ports are introduc-
ing. ragtime dances in Scotland and
jazz bands are d%isplacing the bagpipe
al many social gatherings there ac-
cording to Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION secretaries on duty with the
American Naval Forces.
At one naval base the sailors. aided
by Y. M. c. A. men have requistioned
a hall in which they are dancing with
the Scotch girls TO American airs
played by naval bands.
These opportunities r leading to
some weddings Of American sailors to
Scotch girls. At one place the sailors
and the Scotch lassies were organized
by al American actor into q company
which has produced an American
revue in the Y. M. G. A. huts at the
naval bases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
400 YEAR OLD LUCIA
BOULEVARD RENAMED
PRESIDENT WILSON

Lucca, italy, Nov. Am ancient
thoroughfare which for four hundred
years has encircled this city on top
OF the Lucca wall has been officially
renamed as boulevard Presidente
Wilson," in recognition Of American
aid extended to Italy in the war. The
boulevard is so wide that twelve
horses can be driven abreast on it.
The fertilization beneath it a built
when Lucca was the capital Of a
feudal duchy and has been a famous
relic for centuries.
On the same day an American Red
Cross orphanage, also built on top Of
the great Lucca wall, was dedicated.
This curious site was selected for lack
of an available location in the town.
The building is a cunning adaptation
Of the Luccan style-painted to o n
form with the wall and set with
ancient panels and Latin notices.
The orphanage was erected by the
American Red Cross in fifty days to
house a group Of soldiers children
orphaned during the war.
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
SOME BIG GAMES.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Two of the four
service football games on the western
schedule for decision today are of es-
pecial interest to gridiron enthusiasts
Of this vincinity. They are the IN
tests between Camp Grant and Camp
Zachery Taylor teams at Chicago and
between the Chicago naval reserve
and Cleveland naval reserve elevens
at Cleveland. The game here is ex-
pected to he the hardest fought Of the
two battles, each team having a
quota of former college stars, al
though the prospects were for a mud
dy field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-09
DULUTH GRAIN.
Elevator

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
514.7o0 bu., last year 185,100 bu.;
oats, 1900 bu., last year 2,300: bar
10000 bu., last year $4,000 bu.; flax,
$4,000 bu., last year., 1890 bu.
Shipments: Wheat, $4,000 bu: bar
ley $4,000; rye. 10000; flax, 69,5oo;
last year $500.
Shipments bonded grain:
Wheat, LOG, 500 blu.
Duluth car inspection:
Wheat-No's l and 2 northern.
1877; No. 3. 9; smutty spring, 10; other
spring, 10; Nos l and 2 Durum, 29;
smutty Durum, 1; other Durum, i;
Nos 1 and 2 hard winter, 80; smutty
winter, Z; other winter, 8; smutty
mixed, 4; mixed. 81; total wheat, 213,
year ago, 1877; fax, AZ. year ago IA;
mixed grain, 2; oats. IL, year ago A:
rye, 70, year ago, IS; barley, %, year
ago. 9: total all grains ATS. year ago.
200; on track, 379.
Heavy selling on the part of both
crushers and operators developed In
the f1axseed market today. The cash
article led in the weakness with a
break of 20 cents and December then
followed suit with a loss Of "a IL
cents. Trading was excited and wild
through the session and around the
close prices went on In u NO
vember closed 20 cents of: Decem-
Der "a 1-2c off and May lac off.
Oats closed / 1-Sc off for spot. Rye
unchanged for spot and barley UNI
changed for spot.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed-On track $50; arrive
3.89; November 3.88 asked; December
1853 1-2 asked; May 3.69 bid.
Oats on track Sc 3-s@7-8; arrive
66 7-Sc.
Rye on track and arrive $1.61; No
vember $1.61 bid; December $1.59
bid.
Rar1ev ,,1ouotoA - "