DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CITY. NEBRASKA.
H
-rsr -rr -n 'ur" m BlJ RJchflI,d Parker
S3 I 0 H . .. .-. Uied on the dramt of ESS
lj JH lLAwJL J- JUL Z "UNDERGO W I
kaE -m""- v and Co-Author of go
CopyrUht. 10J0. ny The Mseiulay Compsnr "IT PAYS TO ADVER.TISE"
CHAPTER XIX. Continued.
14
"What a delightful trlnnglo wo pre
hontl" Strcctman remarked with n
hasty smile. Ho adopted the pose of
forgetting the revolver In Captain Red
mond's hand. And he moved, tenta
tively, to sec what would happen. lie
found out quickly.
"I wouldn't movo If I were you,"
Larry told him sharply.
"No?" Strcctman Inquired with a
sarcn.'tlc Bmllc. "Permit me to point
out tLnt when sotneono enters this
room''
"Whrn someone does, If you say one
word, 'iv do ono thing, I'll kill you so
help ihc God I will!" Larry promised
him
But the threat was far from alarm
ing the fellow.
"Afterward, you and the lady will
follow me," ho pointed out to his
cncm.r.
"Perhaps!" Larry granted. "But
you'll io unit Remember that! If
they find me In this uniform, I'm dono
for anyhow, no I've nothing to loso.
. . . You have. You don't want to
dlo. You're n coward or you wouldn't
have treated her lllco that cheated,
robbed hcrl"
"It was u way to servo ray country
and my country In nbovo all. For noth
ing else do I care," ho announced
piously.
His hypocritical answer roused Ethel
to Ineffable scorn.
"Why, ho Isn't n German!" bIio
scoffed. "lie's a Russian in tlio Ger
man pay."
"A Russian, eh?" said Larry.
"What if I am?" Strcctman retort
ed. "I am loyal to Germany."
"So you're a traitor, too a traitor
lo your own country!" Larry taunted
him. "A renegade! Why, you're a dls
graeo oven to that uniform, You've got
a yellow streak, Strassman, and that's
what'll save us."
The telephone sergeant Btepprd In
side the door, In obedience to Lnrry's
ously. And then he gavo an exclama
tion of Burprlse. "A copy of their or
ders!" ho exulted. "Tho whole pjan
against the British nrmyl" Larry said
breathlessly as ho scanned one of tho
documents. "The crown prince is to
march against Paris whllo Von Kluclc
Is flanking us from Tournay nnd Lc
Catcau. If they succeed, it will clear
the road to Paris. ... Do you see
what it means?" lie asked Ethel.
"It means everything If wo can only
let the British know," she answered.
"Now tnko his car that's outside
you must know how to drive It," Larry
said. "Ills pass will get you through
to Tourvlllc."
"Oh, Larry! Como with mol"
She could not bear tho thought of
leaving him.
"The pass says 'For bearer!' 'TIs no
good for two. I'd not get twenty yards
till I wan stopped. . . . You must
go alone for England!" ho urged her.
"Then I've got to," sho said.
That's tho bravo girl'" he praised
her warmly. "And listen! At Tour
vlllo go to tho mayor's house. Walt
for mc. Somehow tonight tinder cover
of dnrkness I'll manage to get thcro
to you, and thero wo'H And tho English
Hues together. . . . Now, hurry!"
ho added. "For every second counts
for England."
Thcro was no time even for tho
shortest goodby. But Ethel took ono
fleeing look Into his honest, loving
eyes. Then ho opened tho door for her
and she left him.
t Captain Redmond, as ho turned
away from the door that shut even tho
view of her departure away from him,
found that tho German sergeant had
s.lpped in by means of another en
trance. Larry told him thero had been no
messages, nnd a look of vast relief
camo over tho gallant Irishman's faco
ns ho heard the cough of n motor start-
ng outside. Thcro followed the notes
at a horn, which grew rapidly fainter.
And he know tlion that Ethel had
late commnnd. Strcotniim Avns be-; mado her escape unhindered.
tween tho fellow anil Larry. Anil tlio ' ..n0 you know which is my room?"
soldier did not sco Captain Redmond's
rovolver.
"It Is fifteen minutes" ho began.
But Streetman gave him no tlmo to finish.
"Sergeant!" ho exclaimed eagerly.
"Remember, you go first!" Larry
warned him in an undertone. And to
tho "noncom" bd said, "You've inter
rupted us, sergeant, on somo Important
business. Thcro huvo been no mes
sages." Tho sergeant saluted untl retired.
'"Yes, Captain Karll' ho had said as
ho turned.
"So you aro Captain Karll" Streot
man gasped; lie Wondered what fur
ther revelations would take place.
"Now hand over your military pa
pers!" Lorry ordered him.
"I will not!'-
"Yen, you will! A Gorman would
rather die than betray his country to
tho enemy, but you're not a Gorman,
you 'dirty cowardt You'ro not man
enough to stand up nnd tako your
iiedlclne. Como on!"
After that Slreotraan reached for his
papers. But Larry stopped him sud
denly. Ho reflected that posslbjy tho
fellow carried another revolver.
"No, on second thought, I'll get 'em
myself,' ho said. And ho quickly ap
propriated Streetman's treasured doc
uments. Among them ho found a map
of tho British Intrcnchmcnts.
"You've marked Trench 271" Larry
exclaimed. "What mischief havo you
afoot for Trench 27?"
Streotman dived for Larry then.
But Captain Redmond was ready for
him. J.Io threw tho unhappy rascal
Into n chair. And thereupon Strect
mau thought better of his Intentions,
Handing tho rovolver to Ethel, Larry
bade her keep tholr prisoner covered.
Awl then tho resourceful Irishman pro
ceeded to bind his captive.
' Tfl fin onmnnnn timet It 1.l nin
ii f)vtjt,iuu uutitua in vf it in urn
llko this, what do you think will hap
pen to you?" Strcotman snarled.
"Nothlngl" was tho captain's blltho
nnswe'r. "For I'll be proving with my
own English papers I'll say I found on
you, that you'ro an English spy, and
that I captured you -for the father
land." "You docl" tho other cried, no wan
thoroughly alarmed now, ns ho saw tho
plauslW'.tty of tho Irishman's ruse.
" '".a best you don't talk too much,
cllL'9r," Larry cautioned him humor
ously. And ho proceeded to gag tho
hulplcss man. Then, to Elhul's sur
prise, no loss than tho renegado Rus
sian's, he opened tho trapdoor and
dragged Stri-ctmnn, whom ho had tied,
seated; to Ui chair, across tho room
toward tho malrs that led to the wine
cellar. It wob only a few seconds' work
to lower Ills victim to the bottom of
tho short flight. As tho chair bumped
from step to step, Larry could not re
frain from a parting jost " 'TIs many
a long day, I'll wnrrant, elnco you rodo
in a Jaunting car," ho remarked.
CHARTER XX.
Llttlo Jeanne Squares Accounts.
With tho vonomouu Ktruotmnn safely
disposed of, Captain Redmond swiftly
uhufllud 'through tho .packet of papors
he had filchod from tho follow.
"Alt.! Ills nafifll" lie exclalnnd Joy-
bo asked tho sergeant -
Tho follow told him; and Larry was
on tho point of leaving him when Lieu
tenant Baum brought word Unit Major
von Brenlg wished to sco Captain Karl
at once.
"Any news, sergeant?" tho Ileuten
nnt inquired, after Larry had gone.
"None, Herr Lloutonunt."
"What is that?" Baum asked pres
ently. A curious, persistent tapping
caught their attention, coming, appar
ently, from beneath their feet
"Why It is tho code!" tho sergeant
oxclalmcd.
"What docs It say?" Baum contin
ued. Tho sorgcant listened Intently, whllo
he spelled out tho signal.
"Help!" ho Interpreted. '
"Oh It Is the woman spy," tho lieu-
sZ I.
V&MUm
X5B
-y Gmmm
N Xffll fllWJl SSSSSSSSsH. "W
m K JESVH MsssssisssslssB
m W NMWsal'H LsBssssssssslsssM
pi XllllllxSGm MIBH
ffiaBr
"Tho Wholo Plan Analnst tho Brltloh
Armyl"
tenant said contemptuously. And their
Interest ceaBcd for tho time being. But
6oon tho alurt ear of tho sergeant hoard
something that startled him.
"It is from ono of our men," ho de
clared, iih tho tapping continued. "Ho
has tho password."
"Then opcu tho door, qulcklyl" Baum
commanded.
The sergeant obeyed, and, looking
down Into tho cellar ho cried:
"Golt In lllmmell It Is Herr Captain
Strassman, bound and gaggedl"
In u few moments they had released
Strcctman.
"I was taken at a great disadvan
tage and unexpectedly attacked by an
A sinister gleam camo Into Street
man's eyes.
"Lleutcnnnt go to Captain Karl at
once. Bay that someono Is hero with
a messago from Tourvlllc," ho said.
"And as soon ns Captain Karl leaves
tho room, Inform Major von Brenlg
that I alone, single-handed, havo cap
tured an English spy." Already Street
man was gloating over Ills lutended re
prisal. Before executing his' errand .Lieuten
ant Baum at Streetman's request
handed his revolver to tho spy from tho
Wllhclmstrasse.
"Sergeant send for n military auto
mobile, navo it como hero nt once. I
have a little mntter at Tourvlllo to
attend to, personally," Streetman said.
As ho lay bound In the cellar ho had
heard almost every word of Larry's
Instructions to the pseudo Mudamo de
Lordc.
"Your hands up this time!" Strcct
man snapped the moment Captain Red
mond stepped inside the public room
of tho Lion d'Or.
Larry obeyed with lightning nlac
rlty. And ho guzed at Streetman open
mouthed. "How tho devil did you get loose?"
ho asked.
"You aro going to die, my friend,"
tho other said, no was in no mood
for footless explanations. Essentials
were all that Interested hlra at tho mo
ment." "Well, go nhead, and hurry!" Larry
said somewhat bitterly. It was hard
to lose, when ho had como so near to
winning the game. " 'Tls not so pleas
nnt standln' hero wnitln for death ns
you seem to think," ho told Streetman.
But his enemy was not yet ready.
"No, you shall not dlo ns a soldier,
but as a spy," ho threatened. "I could
havo shot you as you camo In that
door, but I wanted to glvo you a
chance."
"This Is a hell of a chanco!" Larry
retorted.
"At least your Information will
never reach tho English," Strcetmnn
Informed him. "I havo sent for a mo
tor and I shall find tho lady of Tour
vlllc. And ns you die, I wnnt you to
take with you tho thought that not
only has that lady "
What taunt lay upon tho fellow's lips
Larry never knew. For tho moment.
Captain Redmond forgot his own dan
ger ns ho caught sight of a small,
light flguro that crept up behind Street
man. It was Jeanno Chrlstophe but
not the quaint llttlo Jeanno whom
Charlie Brown had known. Pale. In
tense, silent, she stolo up to' Street
man like somo avenging fate. In her
hand gleamed a long knlfo. And It
was already raised when Larry gavo
a smothered shout
"Look out. Streetman! Look out bo
hind you!" ho called.
But Henry Streetman only smiled
complacently.
"Oh, that Is an old trick!" ho an
swered. "I do not tako my eyes from
you."
Something stayed Jeanne's hand
oven as It lingered In tho air. Perhaps
sho quailed at tho thought of what
she was about to do. Perhaps It was
that sho paused to gloat over her vic
tim. "My God, glrll What arc you do
ing? No not llko that! Glvo him a
chancel" Larry begged her. But llttlo
Jcnnno did not seem to hear him.
"Very dramatic!" Streetman said
with a contemptuous curl of his lip.
Ho was positive that Larry was sham
ming. And then Jeanno Chrlstophe struck.
With nil her strength sho sheathed tho
knlfo In Streetman's back.
Ho gavo ono groan nnd toppled for
ward upon tho floor nt Larry's feet
"What havo you dono?" Larry cried,
horrified at tho tragedy.
Llttlo Joanne wns qulto cnlm. Sho
was no longer frightened. Something
nkln to nh ecstasy filled her with a
strango elation. Her great eyes seemed
not to sco Captain Redmond. ' And
'with her white, pathetic faco raised
i heavenward she said-
"no killed my father. ... A
life for n life! . . . Father, you aro
avenged."
Larry took ono swift look at that
figure huddled upon tho floor. Street
man had not moved.
"nurry, girl, hurry! They'lt shoot
you!" he said.
Her answer filled blm with amaze
ment "No, m'sleu, thoy will not," she told
him. "They will think you did It I
wuh there listening. IIo has sent a
soldier to Inform them that ho has cap
tured you, Captain Karl."
"And tho girl did ho tell him about
tho girl at Tourvlllo?" Larry asked
her, whllo a horrid fear clutched his
throat.
"No, m'sleu ho did not ne had
sent for an automobllo to go there. Ho
would attend to that matter hlmsolf."
Captain Redmond breathed n prayer
of thanksglvlry. Ethel was still safe.
Jeanno Chrlstopho urged him to hide.
But Lnrry's first thoughts were of tho
llttlo Belgian girl. Hurriedly ho ill
have escaped that I wem that way!"
ho whispered to Jeanne, pointing down
tho road In tho opposlto direction
from that In which Tourvlllo lay. Then
Cnptaln Redmond crouched behind tho
counter, whero Ethel had successfully
hidden.
When tho major and his men found
the stricken spy In a heap on tho floor
Jeanne Chrlstopho explained that as
shj camo Into tho room another officer
had pulled out a knlfo and stabbed
Strcctman.
Tho man was not dead. As his
friends bent over him ho raised him
self on his elbow nnd tried to speak.
Drinking of Water motheiattentioni
(BY V. M. MEUCE, M. D.) m low.WbM, m chU.
The general conclusions of tho latest ren wcre smnl1 l '"nd Dr. Pierce's
Medical Scientists proves thnt drink- favorite Prescription of great help in
ing plenty of pure water both between onn,R U,P v system. When I started
meals nnd with ono's meals Is bene- V, f"ko "mi118 ,n,n nervous.nld a:
flclal to health. It has now been prov- rTtnn.r. T,l'Kii TJ
en by means of the X-rays and actual if0nS5.aWl?f lTV To
csts upon many healthy young men rccoramon,i it-MRS. 0. E. COONES,
that tho drinking of largo amounts of iqq8 W. Grund Ave
water toUh meals is often beneficial. Got .'.Fnvorito Prcscrlntlon" todav
Therefore If you wnnt to keep healthy c?h "Jld or tfblet form,' frS
drink plenty of puro wnter (not Ico nny denicr ,n meincinC3 or send Dr.
water), both with your meals and be- Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for
tween meals. If you ever suffer from largo trial package,
buckachc, lumbago, rheumatism, or nny Pleasant Pellets aro made up of tho
of tho symptoms of kidney trouble Mny apple, aloe leaves nnd Jalap. This
such as deep colored urine, sediment well-known luxatlve pellet was mado
In urine, getting out of bed at night fre- up nearly fifty years ago, by Dr.
quently and other troublesomo effects, Pierce, and can be had for a quarter
tako a llttlo Anuric before meals, from almost any apothecary simply
These Anuric Tablets can bo obtained usl; for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
at almost any drug dtore. Adv.
- 1 tfGk&M
JIM
Iv. vl VI II i III
if rBHwF
Or Distemper In stallions, brood marcs, colts and all others ts
meat destructive. The germ causing tho dlscato must be re
moved from the body ot the animal. To prevent tho troubl
tho samo must bo done.
SPOHN'S COiVlPOUND
Will do both euro tho sick and prevent those "exposed" from
having the disease, 60 cents and Jl a bottle; $5 and (10 the
dozen All druggists, harness houses, or manufacturers.
Sl'OIIN MEDICAL, CO., Chcmlnts, Goshen, Ind., U. S. A.
WHERE DEATH LURKS ALWAYS
Bullets Sing Without Ceasing, and
Birds Sometimes, In "No Man's
Land" on Battle Front.
But It Is a wonderful thing, that
strip we call No Man's Land, running
from the North sen to Switzerland
COO miles. All tho wny along the lino,
day and night, without a moment's
cessntlon, through all theso long
months, men's eyes have been glaring
across that forsaken strip, and lead
has been living to and fro over It
To show ourself means death. But
I have heard a lark trilling over It
In the early morning as sweetly as any
bird ever sung over an English
meadow. A lane of death COO mtles
long, strewn from end to end with
the remains of soldiers. And to either
side of It nil through those COO miles,
n warren of trenches, dugouts, saps,
tunnels, underground passages, Inhab
ited, not by rabbits, but by millions
of rats, It is true, and millions of hiv
ing, busy men, with countless billions
of rounds of death-dealing ammuni
tion, nnd n complex organization ns
closely ordered and complete as the
organization of any city In Englnnd.
From a British Officer's Letter In the
Forum.
Why Labor Is Scarce.
Hero Is one reason which you may
have overlooked why labor Is growing
scarcer every day In the United States:
We have now In Pennsylvania alone
225,000 automobiles. One-third of them
aro pleasure cars driven by chauf
feurs, nn army of 75,000 able-bodied
men; removed entirely from produc
tive work.
The army of pleasure car chauffeurs
In the wholo country must exceed hnlf
a million men all nonproducers. In
deed, thcro Is another great big army
of men building pleasure cars to bo
operated by theso other nonproducers
of essentials.
They used to complain In Germany
that every taxpayer had to curry n sol
dier on Ids back. We vary It In tho
United Stntes by carrying a chauffeur
on our backs, says "Glrard" in the
Philadelphia Ledger.
Englishman," Streetman told them. In
response to their anxious questioning. I rected her to go to Tourvlllo, whoro
"Havo either ot you scon Captain
Karl?"
"IIo Is with Major von Brculff,"
Ltcultmant Baum replied.
Mndaino dcLordc would aid her. "Tell
mndamo not to wait for me,'" Larry
said, "but to go on alone." Even as
he spoke lw heard footsteps. ' "Say I
He Gave One Groan and Toppled For
ward. But ho could only mutter a few dis
connected words.
"The English spy? Where did he
yo?" Von Brenlg asked him.
By a mlclity effort Strcotman man
aged to answer him.
"Tourvlllel" he said.
The Germans lost no tlmo in call
ing out tho guard. They did not In
tend to let their quarry escape. And
they at onco rushed out of tho Inn
and hurried down the street
Finding himself nlono In tho roon,
Captnln Redmond picked up tho tele
phone thu instrument that Ethol had
tried so unsuccessfully to use.
"Hello, hello! Tl.ls Is Courvoblerl"
hf said to tho person who Immediately
niswercd him In French. "They're
marching by tho left fork, at mid
night!" He dropped tho telephone
then. And he glanced nt Streetman,
who lay qulto still. "Trench 27 eh?"
Larry said reflectively. Already ho
wns altering his plans to suit the ro
dulremcnts of tho occasion. Then his
hand traveled swiftly to his rovolver
butt as a Gormnn soldier-chauffeur
threw open tho door ami saluted.
"What Is It?" Lnrry asked.
"An ofllcer hero ordered an auto
mobile. For whom is it?"
"Ah, yes it Is for me," Captain
Redmond said. He remembered then ,
that Streetman had sent for a car,
with the Intention of following Ethel.
"To Tourvlllo?" tho driver Inquired,
ns they both turned toward the door.
"No! To tho British lines!" tho
Irishman answered. Ho sprang Into
tho car. And the driver promptly en
gnged his clutch. "Drive like helll"
Captain Redmond cried.
Tho chauffeur proceeded to follow
those instructions so far as his limi
tations would allow him. With muffler
wldo open, they went tearing up tho
road.
And back thero In tho Lion d'Or
Streetman struggled to rise. Falling
that, ho endeavored to drag himself
to the door. But ho was not equal to
tho ordeal, no could only murmur
"Stop him! Stop him!" in a weak
voice. And since thcro was none to
hear him, ho soon ceased his frnntlc
efforts and 'lay qulc'ly in the middle
of tho floor.
C!-U.JTER XXI. .
An Interrupted Game of Cards.
While tho oncoming horde of Ger
mpiis had been pushing their way
through Belgium, smashing forts,
burnlug villages, terrorizing tho peace
loving Inhabitants of that llttlo coun
try, tho French nud English had dono
what they could to prepare for tho
Impending shock of the Toutou attack.
The worst of It was, tho Germans
wcro ready, and tho allies wero not.
Tho British expeditionary forco num
bered but a handful of men, compared
to tho hosts from across tho Rhine.
But that "thin rod lino of 'crocs"
only they wero uniformed In khaki
now sot about its superhuman task
with bulldog determination. They had
swopt out as far as they dared to
meet the Invader. And thou thoy In
trenched thcmsclvos; and thoro thoy.
waited.
ITO BE CONTINUUM
Not as Advertised.
An English lord was visiting- friends
In Scotland. Ono evening while at
tending a dinner given In his honor he
met tho little daughter of his host,
who, though too well-bred to stare,
eyed him, covertly as the occasion
presented itself, finally venturing a
remark :
"And you are really and truly an
English lord?"
"Yes," ho answered pleasantly,
"really and truly."
"I have often thought I would like
to see an English lord," she went
on, "and and "
"And now you arc satisfied," he In
terrupted, lnughlng.
"N-no," the little miss replied truth
fully, "I'm not satisfied,. I'm a good
deal disappointed." Country Gentle
man. .
Hard to Explain.
"Mother, how do they hang people?"
nsked Wallace.
"I don't know, dear, and I should not
tell you If I did know. Don't let your
thoughts run on such nwful things."
"But, mother, the boys say that
Sheriff Jackson does It, and he's a real
nice man. I was going to ask him to
let me see him do It some day."
"Oh, these terrible ninn-chlldren,"
said mother, ns s-he put her fingers In
her enrs.
Cure that cold
Do it today.
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Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3
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gP
Mr. M
AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER.
')
Mr. M. A. Pago, Osceola, WiB., un
der dato of Feb. 1C, 191G, writes:
Somo years ago 1 was troubled with
my kldnoys and was advised to try
Dodd's Kidney Plus.
It Is now throo
years slnco I fin
ished taking theso
Pills and I havo had
no trouble with my
bldneyr slnco. I
was protty bad for
ten or twelve years
prior to taking your
treatment, and will
jon in good health
to do considerable
work at tho advanced ago of seventy
two. I am glad you induced mo to
contlnuo tholr uso at tho tlmo, as I
am cured.
Dodd's Kidnoy Pills, 50c per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lots for indigestion havo boon proved.
60c per box. Adv.
Compulsory education most of the
things wo lenrn from experience.
macwmuwmimmmamjmmmMBammammmMtimwmmmjwMmaBa
A. Pago
say that I havo
slnco and ablo
Eon "Wht'i tht niiur, fttho, on ImI u mouth
joa null rajoitoi yur gnibf ,.,..,,.
Fttltr "I m nojls It wll Much only Io Jblok.
lei bow I rt """ ,lu' "f dj'PoP1' twrwrdi
Oh will, but I'd fitt fra it I eoulJ turn tujult ln
oj ot Tir7 jol-lrMd Ihtac I wtnt, urn lh
folk. d."
Poor U ebip dldat know ttxut tb (ml rtmnlj
Green's
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There's no need of carrying a heavy
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ffur
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