davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
Headquarters, Civilized World.
The World.
Say, Over / Million
Oh Armenians We're
Massacred By Turks

saloniki. Wednesday. Dec. An.
Khanzadian. an Armenian and former
officer Of hiSh rank in the Turkish
navy, on his arrival here today de.
lclared that German and Turkish sta
tisttcs which he a in Constantinople
In 1915. showed that 1896, $50 aArmen-
JAMS had been deported and that of
that number 1.066,556 had been mas
sacred. Thanking the Creek govern
I1ent for it's sympathy with the u
OF the Arsnenians. he said the Greeks
and Arntenians should combine their
efforts against Turkish onDrassion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
PUBLIC URGED To
FILL WAR STAMP
PLEDGES PROMPTLY

Washington. Dec. 6.-state direc-
tors OF war savings were requested
nS eeeretary McAdoo today to urge
TOR the purchase of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps and to assume new
The governments monetary re.
quirements were W greater nor
more pressing than they are today"
said the secretary's appeal. This ia
not a time for us to relax our efforts"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
THE CHAGRINED LION.

A party Of sportsmen had been out
all day big game hunting, and as they
rested after their days labor they
spun yarns.
Last time / was out here on this
game" said the quiet man. IT met a
magnificent lion ACE to face. with a
terrible roar, the beast sprang at me.
out JUS missed his aim by jumping
Two rect too high. Disappointed. It
next day we set out to rack the beast
down. and at last came upon Il in
an open space in the jungle-er-
practicing low jumps.""N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
BELGIUM ROYAL
FAMILY GUESTS OF
HONOR in A

Paris. Thursday, Dec. 5.-(Havas,)
king Albert. Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Leopold Of Belgium were
guests Of honor at a banquet given by
President Poincare at the Elysee pal
ace tonight. Toasts, of the utmost
cordially were exchanged by Presi-
dent Poincare and King Albert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
MANY DIE OF NFLUFNzA.

Helena. Mont. Dec. Sit has been
unoficiaily estimated by state oficials
mat ten times as many persons have
died OF influenza In Montana since the
epidemic became statewide than
We're killed In battle during the same
period. The total influenza ana nne,,s
moniA death toll may reach a.0bn q
was estimated today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
A MADE-IN-GERMANY DOCTRINE

Victor Berger, congressnan-elect from Milwaukee
ana indicted for sedition, said in a speech in Chicago the
other night:
They say the Socialist party of the United States i.
German. Germany will be proud of having given this
Socialism to the world.
Whether Germany will be proud of the performance
or not, does not SO much concern the world as vhetbe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
larged and specialized in the manu-

!arsed and s~pecialized in the manu-
facture of 1T. N. T."
Just before the armistice was
signed the company employed 5000
mel and was shipping twenty cars Of
II. n, -" daily. 1t was a cargo Of
explosives from this plant which
nearly destroyed the city Of Halifax q
year ago.
Thousands Of deep sea mines were
filled at this plant in the last few
years. The explosive was melted and
poured into the mines In liquid form.
allowed to solidify in cooling. The
mines were designed to explode BY
spark and unusual precautions had to
be exercised in shipping them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
Underworld Forces. To The Com
manding General, Civilized World,
Western Hemisphere.
Subject: Assignment Of Kaiser Will

:! III EOICc6. " 4Jlc SoLlI"
manding General, Civilized World,
Western Hemisphere.
Subject: Assignment Of Kaiser Will
helm.
I. Kaiser Wilhelm, having reported
at these headquarters in compliance
with Par. 80, "a, rs. S. o. 20, Head
quarters Civilized World. for assign
ment to duty, the following Is submit
ted for your consideration:
g.. understand that Kaiser Wilhelm
has been conducting a He'll Of his own
for the past four years and has be-
come remarkably efficient in COM
manding such a domain. In fact, from
makes me feel like a miniature ig-
noramus." 'simpleton,' 'i~nconspicu-
Gus nonentity' and a "nonsensical,
foolhardy numskull." In view of the
fact that Kaiser Wilhelm is such an
unexce1led expert, Incompatible gen.
ius and diligent student of all the
wicked duties Of hell, and that he has
been studying those duties with the
aid Of "devilish colleagues" hereto
fore domiciling in the empire of Ger
many, I, the Devil, therefore request
that orders be issued assigning him,
the Kaiser. a The Devil and Coin,
mander-in-Chie of He'll, and placing
me on the retired list.
n BY Order of the Devil of He'll,
~. NJ. Satan,
Chief Butcher, Commanding.
LIST Ind.
Hq.. Civilized Word. Present Time
TO the Adjutant General. the Whole
World.
/. Forwarded. ST.
Public Opinion,
Commanding.
End Ind.
The Whole World. Adjutant General,
Present Time-To the Commanding
General. Civilized World, who will
issue the necessary order without
delay.
General Opinion,
Adjutant.
Headquarters, Civilized World.
The World.
i. Present Time.
Special Order, No. 80, Extract oGF
No. 80.
Par. %. In compliance with End In
dorsement, the Whole World. Ad-
jutant Generals Office, dated Present
Time. Kaiser Wilhelm is assigned
as Commanding Officer of He'll, re-
lieving the Devil, VINO will be retired
to spend the rest of his days in peace
and ,q%uietness.
BY Command of Public Opinion,
Everybody.
Chief Of Etaff, U. s. A.
Official
All Adjutant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
THE KAISER'S NEW
DETAIL

(By Sergeant L. NJ. Brian.)
The query What shall we do with
the kaiser?" has been answered by
Sergeant l.. NJ. Brian, a former Duluth
quarters port of embarkation, New
port News. Va, in military form and
in a manner which he claims en-
bodies the wishes of his comrades as
to the detail to which the ex-kaiser
should be assigned. The orders" are
as follows: =
Headquarters. Civilized World.
The World.
Present Time.
From Commanding General, Civilized
To: The Adjutant General, the Whole
World.
Subject: Transfer. =
/. In the interest Of the civilized
world, and particularly for the future
protection and safety Of the aged
men and women. innocent babes and
noncomhatants. / respectfully request
that Kaiser Wilhelm be relieved from
his present command, and assigned to
duty in hell. -,
2. 1t is understood that he possesses
qualifications hitting him for such duty.
8. Expedite papers to these head
quarters.
Public Opinion.
Commanding.
1st Ind.
The Whole World Adjutant Generals
Present Time-To st. Peter.
/. For necessary remark in connec-
ton with papers attached thereto.
General Opinion,
End Ind.
Hq" st. Peter. Present TimETo Ad-
jutant General the Whole World.
1. Sentiment here oncur in origin
al request.
The Whole World, AdjutAnt General.
Present Time-Fo Commanding
General, Civilized World, who
will issue the necessary order
with least practicable delay.
General Opinion.
Adjutant.
Headquarters, Civilized World,
The World, ~
Present Time.
Special order. No. %. Extract Of SO
Par. 20. In compliance with :3rd
Endorsement, the Whole World. AZ :
tutant Generals Office, dated Present
Time, Kaiser Wilhelm IL relieved from
command of his present domain. and
porting upon arrival TO the Devil for
assignment to duty.
Par. "a. The Whole world will glad
" furnish the necessary transporta-
ton, and, II being simpracticable for
the Kaiser to carry rations of any
kind. will pay Communication OF rations
IN advance At the authorixed rate for
the necessary number OF days travel.
Par. Is. The travel ID directed AZ
necessary for snublfc aqfAtY. ~ Ff&S
BY Command OF Public Opinion,
Everybody.
Chief of Stan, u. 4. A.
HAll Adjutant..
E Headquarters Of Hell
Underworld,
Present Time.
From the Devil Commander-in.chisf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
TO SEEK
DOCUMENTS OF
FORMER KAISER
To Search for Matters Relat-
ing to Outbreak of
the War.

conenhagen. Dec. 5.-The Berlin
government has ordered a search
among the private documents OF the
former emperor for matter relating
to the outbreak Of the war. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06

OUR CONDOLENCES. MADAM
Society note from Atchison-"Mrs.
A.. E. Hobbs was called back home
from 81, Joe by the death OF her net
gold1ishs oscar."-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
EAT BIG MEALS. NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Papc'S Diapcpsin be- quickest ~n'H'-'
stomach rcii,f hn"wn--
~, a..

Time a. papr u"popSiu VIII
swceten a sour 60. .. ""t-"t-"rd'r
stomach within fi., minutes.
li your meals du. o.. r"iui"ri"'lN.
ur what YOU cat .. ..N" lump "I
lead in your stom "r II YOU nave
heartburn. that D.. ..HI.N sign or
usiditN ~ the stou
Get from your uiH.wtcirt uuN-
con. ouse uf Papc N"NDr-in "nd take
I dose Iuat ay soon . .Hf can. Th't'
viii hc NO Sour r. rl no nclchiug "i
undlsr ted food mise. with acid. r
stomach ens or h,.|',Uru. iuilnc's ui
heavy feeling m f.. .n'cn, n"ot'"
ucbilltaiiug hcudItu.. ur fiH'int e
rhis viii an go, luU 'o-'des. there
viii he uu sour food Irt over iu 'h'
stomach To- poisson breath WIN
rnusrous udors
P1pe'~ bIapcp-u ....- tu uvu''li<.
? the excessive acid he ~t"u"i' u
vhieh is causing OH. H"d I'iln'h"
,inu and preVenttr. H."pot dlt'-ii'h
Relief u five m.U.... - waiting I'i
,pu 90 any drug r.fc
Those large uitN..,uf cases c'u''iN
cuoueh "popc's y n.u-iu. 90 u-n' I'
keen the entire tu|N ire" iron
stomach lridity arH ' >Wpt'uS "'
indigo iul dySpep .. .HHrr"--. t'st-
heartburn. and h.I.H n'. for mann
months u belong 100 Your home
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

the different methods pursued 10y
Germany aud Great Britain iu the cN-
pausiou ~ their empires nud asserted
that Gormau,S policy has been more
dolhcratal, ambitions than ;htt uf
am, nation since Louis XIV.
W. can listen 10 Non H"rtliur s
criticism with perfect cuunuimit,. he
udted .lud wr ar" ready tu stand
our trial tt the ur ot history. How
could conversations take place if Won
Hcuhup. -p,cch represented the cN-
trcmr high vat.. mprn or German
CuuVcssiuus
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
Personals.

David a. Lame. "a former AlhupueI-
Tu" uvw wspapsf man pud pr'WIu"u.
1iuHuu- ot the tu.rr-ity ut N'W
Mexico. has boon sent by the A,su.i.
atrd Press to represent it 1t Camp
kcIruy. Linda Vista he mas been
working boz the Denver office uf thr
Associated Press since leaving here a
yoJr ugu uzt fll Mr.. Lame i- hrt"
visiting hcr pareut-. Mr ana Mr- s.
g. walker She expects tn io'n Mr
Lame later
W j Tcmplctuu has gone tu june
tiou CITY. K1na. .u visit rclatiye- and
friends for month.
Dr Euuer, smart. former ros.e't
nDr,. .. au arms surgeon at 'aWi
Eelfut. with the rank of niIjor III
gave Cant e j Muuntr ul the Nco
Mexico national guard his tu" oN
animation .n which the captain W"-
rejected captain. Mululri wa her
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
HUNS ARE MEETING
SOME RESISTANCE
IN RUSSIAN DRIVE
Have Been Unable to Make Much
Headway Toward Petrograd or
Pskov; American Sector in
France Subjected to Gas Raid


''' ''
-I"' nf Count N"n li'i'luH nN \. j.
l'alfnur thH British s'rrr'n 'nJ '"r-
'isr affairs In hhkna ih" .litt ".-
ii..HI reply lu the 'ittWin chancellor
Do the h"'s' "i commons. h' ''l'.l'
me- ''il"'h -Hkt'-il''.- '''l n'I-
l'''sium 'h" $50" lh'' 'h 'h'H 81. ''
P"I'-srd ''''pl'N'" "l lI"-'''Hi "Il-
'oh~ i"ur primo 'p''- "'r '".' ''
-'rNic'
There was nothing .p indicate thHt
diplomatic conversations with th. c'N-
url power in their present nnmc Of
mind would hrinl 10 LASTING peace i"
und"rlhke iH" negotiations 'n''. 'h''
would lead i" lh' rl-hlhk 'I '"
Wr"na~ committed 'N ''imhnN "''.'
DE tn" grcat'f' crime against 'h'
ili" pence ui 'h" W"lid
Secretary H1lfuur declared that Ger.
many changed h-r policies 10 ~u' h't
needs and thtt Won ii"ruins offered
uo new proposal
ii, tb,i,. ,d,,5,. .tnt, Eua.i, Ibr
Gcru,.,. ara. r,r,.r,nr ann moro resi-, .
ia,g, and ,nnar,,tt, ,be,. have been
,p,,.,l.I. a.. r,t. nu,b boudw,, toe
,,..,r p,f,.,.,,I ., p-lo,. peirnrrl 4
.. 5,..i.,., ~. nv, ,,,. .r,,,,,r ohiocti..
! \, ,h, u,,,b Tuc.d,, IN. Geruan.
...f. ., ,,r,,,.s. moro ar af least
RoriIn reports none. white In tho uouth
/ fhr greatest asin- we're made n th.
I Ikralne 4 German attempt Co tJhr
NitcbisI n,1r th. center ul The front
failed before i.ussIuu resistance whicu
| forced the enemy To- retire. Pctrograi
says Tho pctrogrud correspondent ui
the Exchange Tclegipph wircs Lon
! don he has reliable Information ih'
I Germans have been ordered Go ha't
I their advance into Russia.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
OUTLOOK FOR SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT IN SENATE
GROWS BRIGHTER DAILY

Washington. Feh. 2N senator tul-
lnEer of New Hampshire. tho rcpuh.
houn senate leader declared himself
boz favor of the woman suffrap. con.
stiutiuua amendment to-day and told
the senate hc hoped it would pass %
ALREADY h3. plsscd the house
Some other republicans who we're
counted In tha doubtful column were
s.ud today to ho lauur toward sup
purtIuE the .mrudmrut since COM
lercucos Yesterday with Chairman
uo,s. of ho republican, national conn
wItte,
There WAS % short dcuat. pu fhe
omuon TODAY hut DO WIS NOT h"-
fort the senate tu' action heo3use dts
supporter, hav, been holding % ofi
un'ii the, ares assured %; VOTES for
passage.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
HANDLING OF COFFEE
IN U. S. is DELEGATED
TO A NEW YORK MAN

Washington Feb De George W
Lawrence. presideuf nt the NeW York
coffee and Sugar exchange was put
in charge hN the ruud administration
TODAY ur the distribution ot ull coffee
In tho United state. Hr Viii see that
imports are Upporfiou"d properly
among the trade
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
i5is 1Sistet=iiI7FaI7isi l='-'alAs;G5;7t7fSf5ii5.
n COMING EVENTS. "
sSi5iS ssi55i:: sel9tsteist

TVthinr SistorV WIII moot this oVc-
ming az 1'JG. Initiation Refresh
mcnts served. Members urged to at
tend
There will be a. rrguiur meeting ot
Adah chapter M. 5 order of the
Eastern star az tho Masonic temple
tomorrow night u' $3.50 O'Clock
An members of the load Avenue
Methodist choir are urged to hc ~
the church tonight to rchoarso th"
new Easter music.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

go the urgent appeal "f the p"pul1.
tions against the red guard and other
bands and. therefore. undertaken a.
the uymr of humanity We know
that thr east DIS the east aud west is the
west aud that the Gcrm1u polic, "f
the west BIS outrrl, different from the
GormauS pulicV of tho east The
German polio, iu 'hc east recently
has hccu directed toward preventing
atrocities and devastation Boo the in-
tcrcst of humanity whil" German
policy in the west i- occupied entire
Is In pcrformnr 1trociuc. and de-
vastatious
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
GRENADE EXPLOSION AT
SCHOOL OF FIRE KILLS
ONE AND INJURIES FIVE

Honolulu. Feh. g> ---Corpurai John
simmons. Piedmont south Carolina.
was instantly Killed. Captain Peter
Soreuson aud Lieutenant " Hanna
were injured seriously aud three other
Officers received slight injuries .rum
the explosion eft O. grenade 40 the
school uf fire. Scof,eld BARRACKS to-
day The explosion was said Geo hc d1c
tp the presence ut live bomb iu 90
box supposed to contain dummies
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

why this difference OF treatment
uf Belgium ON one side aud other
populations ON the othcr' know of
no explanation except that Germany
pursucs her methods with rcmorsc-
less insistency and alters cor varies the
excuse she gives fur her policy
"lt she inNadcs Belgium % is milf
tary necessity. f Cuurund 10 Is in
the interest OF humanity ~ b. i'm
possible tu rate very high the pro-
icsHous Of humanity international
righteousness and cuult, 300 regard to
. THESE populations which figure SO
largely n the speeches ann quite
unable to understand how Juyhody
can rpt up in the reich-tup and claim
/ that Germany b. w1giur n defensive
war
! Secretary Balfour then coutrnsted
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

yestcrda, ou his way to Santa r. anH
called ON Major Rnppe
Mrs Lutir T. Matkc. WIS granted t
divorce to-day from John Market, ana
tho use pf her uatdon ugme.. l.rtlc
.rd. restored The decree was gran.
,d uu in, ground of uhandonW"ui
TIN. o,upl, were married in Greei''
colo. u lYll and th" husband de-
sorted IWu years ago.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

concerned should hc considered in
peace arrangements lie mentions
three countries he wishes tu see ro.
stored Co Turkey. namcb Armenia.
rlucstine and Mesoputau,a.
Promises Made 10 Turkey.
Docs any one think that II would
bc To- The interest and benefit of the
populations concerned? Won liertling
ACCUSES us of being animated with
purely ambitious designs when We i'm
vaded Mesopotamia AMI captured
Jerusalem. { suppose he would say
that Russia WAS similarly moved when
she occupied Nrmeuit But when
Turkey went to war she picked "a
quarrel with us for purely ambitious
purposes she was promised hy Ger
many the possession ~ Egypt Would
the interest and happiness ut the pop-
ulution of Egypt he best conserved hy
Turkish conquest of Egypt
The Germans IN the search tor
the greatest happiness of these pnpu
Iatious would have restored Egypt tu
the worst rule the world has over
known They would have destroy eel
Arab independence ana abandoned
Palestine to those who had rendered
10 sterile an these centuries
q cannot leave Vor HcrtliuE with
out making some observation upot
the Russian policy which he defines
THAT also Is a demonstration uf Gcr
man methods. He tells ~ the rrccn
arrangements with Russia were mad
The evening herald., 1918-02-28
DENIAL.

The Blueher Orchestra will not
play at the ball and reception TO
be given at the l. o. o. f. hall to-
morrow (Friday) night, Some
one, without authority, had an.
nounced that this Orchestra would
render the music, which is a mis-
take.
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

Doau's Neguiets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad after
effects soc at an drug stores
The evening herald., 1918-02-28

Evcrynody's friend-Dr Thomas
Electric on, the great household REM
edy for toothache. earache, sore
throat cuts, bruises. scalds. SOLD ~
al drug stores. SOC and G0c.
Evening star., 1918-01-06

throaty. unnatural tone. Her words
were meaningless. but the effect. at
that hour and in those surroundings.
was bizarre and fearsome. Esteban felt
his scalp prickiing uncomfortable. This
was very creepy.
When the somnameuiist's deliberate
progress toward the mouth of the well
continued he called her name softly.
"Dona 1sabel.' Then he repeated it
louder. "Dona Isabel, Wake up"
The woman seemed to hear and yet
not to hear. She turned her head to
listen. but continued to walk.
Don't be alarmed" he said. reas-
suringly. 1T is only Esteban--Dona
Isabel! Stop" Esteban sprang forward,
shouting at the top of his voice, for
at the sound of his name Isabel had
abruptly swerved to her right, a move
ment which brought her dangerously
close to the lip of the well.
'.Stopt Go back" screamed the young
man.
Above his warning there came a
shrek. shrill and agonized-a wall OF
night birds and the insects into still
ness. Dona Isabel slipped. or stumbled.
to her knees, she balanced briefly,
clutchiug at random while the earth
and erumbling cement gave way beneath
her; then she slid forward and disap-
peared, almost out from between
Esteban's hands. There was a noisy
rattle of rock and pebble and a great
splash far below: a ehuckie of little
stones striking the water. then a faint
stood in his tracks. sick blind with
horror; he was swaying over the open
ing when Asensio dragged him back.
Pancho Cueto. being a heavy sleeper.
was the last to be reused by ESteban's
outcries. When he had hurriedly Slip
ped into his clothes in response to the
pounding on his door. the few servants
that the establishment supported had
Evening star., 1918-01-06

more she rGaiiZC4 her own impotence.
There was ro doubt that the courts
were corrupt: they were VIGOROUSLY
venaf at best. and fhis war had made
them worse. Craft WAS rampant every
where. To confess publicly that Esta-
han Earona had left no deeds no tftle
TO his property, would indeed be the
shcercst folly No. cHeto had her at
his mercy.
Sometime during the course Of the
evening Il Wild idea came to isabel
speud the night beneath her roof she
planned 10 Kill him. At first II seemed
p simple thing to do-merc!y \ matter
Of Il dagger or a pistol. while he slept-
but further thought revealed appalling
risks and difficulties. and she decided
20 wait. Poison was far safer
Tii&t night she lay awake Il long time
putting her scheme into final shape
end then for an interval that seemed
longer she hung poised in those pentfn-
hral regions midway between wakef,h-
ness and slumber. Through her mind
meanwhile there passed a whirIing
phantasr.aseria, an intermiuable pro-
eesaiou Of figures of memories real yet
unreal, convincing yet unconvincfng
When she did AT last lose all awareness
nf reality the eject was merely to en-
hance the viTidneSs of those phantofns.
TO lend substance 10 her vaporous Wis
ions
Constant brondu$ over she treasure
had long since affected Dona Isabers
brain, and as q consequence she often
dreamed about IL. She dreamed about
IL again tonight, and. strangely enough.
her dreams were pleasant Sebastian
appeared, but for once he neither
cursed nor threatened her; and Este
ban. when he came. was again the
lover who had courted her in Hahana
II Was All very wonderful, very exciting,
very real. Dona Isabel found herself robed
for him In her wedding-gown of white.
and realized that she was beautiful. 1t
SO sod ali f,f
ton we're magieelly enhanced, for she
exercised q potent influence over him
IFer senses were guiekened theuga nd
fold. too For instance. she could see
sensation: sho enjoyed strange, unsua-
pected perfumes; she heard the music
of distant waterfalls and understood
the wrEis~erea language of tAs breeze.
Evening star., 1918-01-06
= AIN 30 W'S

It was anna zing. delightful Esteban
and she were walking through the
grounds of the quinta and he was tell
ing her about his casks of Spanish
with iron, about the gold and silver
ornaments of heavenly beauty and the
pearls as large as plums. AS he talked.
Isabel felt herself grow hot and cold
spasms of delight. She felt that she
must dance. must run. must cast her
arms aloft in ecstasy. Never had she
experienced so keen an intoxication CT
JOY as now. while Esteban was leading
her toward the treasure and wooing her
with youthful ardor.
Then of sudden Isabers whole
dream world dissolved. She awoke, or
thought she did, at hearing her name
shouted. But although she underwent
the ment;.l and the physical shock of
being startled from slumber. although
she felt he first swift fright of per
son arou sed to strange surroundings.
she knew on the instant that she must
sflll be asleep for everything about
her was dim and dark, the air was cold
and damp, wet grass rose to her knees
IT flashed through her mind that she
had simply been whir1ed from a pleas
ant dream into one of terror. AS she
fought with herself to throw off the
Illusion of this nightmare it's reality
became orerW helIning. Warning, in
congruouS sensations, far too swift for
her mind to compass. were crowded in
to the minutest fraction OF time Be
fore she could half realize her own
condition she felt herself plunged into
space. Now the sensation of falling
was not strange to Isabel---it is com
mon to all sufferers from nightmare
nevertheless, she experienced the dawn
of horror such she had never
guessed. She heard herself scream
hoarsely. fearfully, ard knew, too late.
that she was indeed awake. Then