DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
cj2ICHAjRD
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'"CnvZJER. -COVERTuViD CO
evrrwwrr nr. v rHK AfOAt
CHAPTER XXI Continued.
15
Tliat was the worst pnrt of It all--3ic
waiting. Heart-rending report of
tnpponlngs in ninny Holglan villages
tamo to Uic British, for Courvolslcr
kib only ono of many hamlets thnt
lad tragedies to relate. And tho Brit
(sh were powerless to alfl tlioso stride
in people.
Trench 27 the English trench which
Strcctmnn had Indicated won his mnp
is being tlic keystone Vu tho enemy's
defense Iny In tho first lino of tho
iHrltlsh. All unconscious of nny spe
cial designs that tb Germans might
have against their particular position,
the Tommies "stotfoned thcrcprocced
pd to put things In shape for tho gen
eral action thnt was bound to come.
After completing their grim arrange
ments, thero was little for them to do
for 1113 time being, except rest. And
that they wero glad enough to do,
afitr their herculean exertions of
those first days of tho war. That there
was worse ahead of them they did not
doubt. Hut in tho meantime there
was no reason why they should not
malic themselves at home.
I, wns night tho second night fol
lowing that fatal day when tho Ger
mans descended upon tho Lion d'Or
and robbed Joanne Chrlstopho of her
fattier. In Trench 27 four soldiers
wci'o playing poker under the shelter
of a bombproof hut thnt they had con
structed by digging into a sldo of tho
ditch. Dirty, tiushnven, begrimed,
tuey were nevertheless enjoying to
the full their well-earned .respite. And
iho flickering light of tho candlo which
ntood upon their rudo table revealed
no fear upon the faco of any of them.
M cither end of the trench two men
stood guard, while closo nt hand a
-periscope Iny upon a makeshift bench,
ready for instant use in case the
wutchers should detect any unusual
and suspicious movements In front of
tlnm. Out thero beneath tho stars the
first outpost of the enemy had nlrcady
dug Itself In. And in testimony of
their nlertness tho Germans continu
ally played n iiearchllght "upon tho
Urltlfih position. Thnt prying shaft of
light was novcr still. Now It swept
tho top of Trench 27, now flickered
upon n tree closo by, and then
Bcnrched the Intervening ground be
tween tho two lines In on effort to do
tect soino venturesome observer.
To tho four privates in tho bomb
proof shelter thero cmiio n momentary
Interruption, in tho shapo of a lieu
tenant, who ununtercd Into their
trench from tho left. This youthful
ofllcer, whom thoy had already voted
"a bit of nll-rlgut." observed them
pleasantly.
"Hello, boysl" ho said.
They sprang up and snluted, mur
murltfo "Good evening, slrl"
"IIow's tho gnmo?" tho lieutenant
.inquired.
"Henry, there, Is winning nil our
cigarettes," ono of Uio men said.
The young olllcer smiled. And then,
drawing a pencil and a postcard from
Ills pocket, ho seated himself and pro
ceeded to wrlto n note to n young
woman In London. For. Guy Fnlconer
Jind consistently kept his promlso to
write Georgy every day.
The privates promptly resumed their
loker game.
"I rniso it ono cigarette," ono of
1hem snld. And again Guy smiled,
lie was glnd that his boys wero ou
Joying themselves.
So engrossed did Lieutenant Fal--eoncr
become in his noto to his lady
lore that ho did not notlco when his
captain appeared, In tho company of
a civilian. Captain Montaguo paused
and turned to his guest
"Now, Mr. Brown." he said, "you'ro
In tho fli st line of tho English trenches
Trench 27 and I may say you'ro
the only American correspondent who
tans had this experience."
Charlie Drown looked about with
undisguised interest.
"And I rather butted in." ho ro
jnarked. "Well, as loug ns you stumbled In
nldo our lines, you might ns well see
nomethlug, If you glvo mo your word
not to wrlto anything."
That's n nice thing to say to n
newspaper man," Chnrllo retorted.
"But I hnve your word?"
"I B'posc bo J" It cost Mr. Urown
come effort to promlso thnt. no saw
the makings of a bully scoop before
him. And he tinted to forego such n
wonderful opportunity.
"The closor you nro to thu front, the
less you know of what's happening,"
Captain Montaguo resumed, "except
on your own very small squaro of a
rery largo checkerboard. . . . Bur.
. technically, you are under Are."
"Am 1?" Mr. Brown was surprised
at that. "Somehow, I don't feel any
different," he said.
"Ton would If you stuck your head
over that trench nnd they happened
to ape It," the, captain told him grimly.
"Well bellovo me, I'm not going
to," stiJd Chnrlle. "Aren't they un
usually quiet toulght?"
"Yes, rather! N"t always beforo
the cvpnlugVover they glvo us a bit
at llrmvorlcs and go for somo of our
mjr W " drill r-di' uiv j x-itrf fwrf-M r -
W .-r w3JiKa lucky shrapnel or two.
pj" .S3lieyMry lb get our raugo in
PARKER
jmirw.
j&gg&jE
- A10XQB 0F7TJWL
- .AV aorPSvi
the daytime, and then nt night they
shoot nt the snmo rnngc."
Charlie Brown nnd his escort hnd
not tnlked long beforo Guy Fnlconer
enme out of his abstraction. lie raised
his head all at once nnd looked Inquir
ingly at tho clvlllnn. Then ho Jumped
up nnd nppronched Charllo with out
stretched hand.
"I thought I recognized that voice!"
he exclaimed. "Do you remember mo,
Charlie Brown?"
"Hello, Guyl" tho delighted Ameri
can cried. "So you did como over
to tlio front, after nil? Didn't I say
you would?"
"Yes! I camo over with tho first
batch bribed Uio recruiting sergennt!
And hero I ami . . . But what nro
you doing nt the front?"
Chnrlle explained how ho had fallen
Into thu hnnds of tho Germans, how
they hnd set him free nnd started him
toward Brussels. But his rebellious
nnturo had revolted; and having hid
den by day nnd traveled by night, ho
had iimdo straight for the place where
ho understood the British to bo In
trenched. Mr. Brown had scarcely finished his
brief recital when there followed an
ominous whistle, which seemed to
come from over his hend. Off in tho
dlstanco thero was a flash and an ex
plosion. "What's that?" the American asked.
"Oh, Just ono of our shells traveling
somewhere to our friends, tho enemy,"
the captain informed him.
"That will probably start their eve
ning song," Guy remarked.
"They needn't hurry on my ac
count," Charllo said.
For a few minutes they stood there,
discussing tho war.
"What's it for?" the newspaper man
asked. "Thcro's no individual hatred
no great, soul-stirring eraotiounl
crisis behind It nil."
"But England wns forced Into it,"
Captain Montague interposed.
"And I dare say France and Russia
nnd Austria alt feel they wero forced
Into it, too," Charllo replied. "That's
tho whole trouble. Each nation be
lieves honestly that it's In the right,
and In somo wny I suppose each of
them is. ... I don't know I'm
not a big enough man to attempt to
say. . . And what good is it all?"
"It Is that militarism shall cease
that never again can thero bo another
war llko this," tho English captain
told him.
As they tnlked, a doctor, accompa
nied by two stretcher bearers, en
torcd the trench, and, finding that
thero waB no need for their services
in thnt quarter, thoy passed ou.
"That's tho Bed Cross," Captain
Montaguo explained, noticing tho Jour-
"Hello Guyl" the Delighted American
Cried.
nallst's Interest In the trio. Following
close upon his words came another of
those sinister whistles.
"That's ono of their shells!" tho
captain continued, meaning tho Ger
mans. At tho information Mr. Brown
promptly ducked end huddled down
upon tho bench under tho overhang of
tho trench.
"You needn't duck, old maul It
wouldn't do you auy good," the elder
ofllcer remarked. "Anyway, that
shell was on Its wny toward ono of
our batteries," ho added, polutlug to
their tear.
"Well, now they've started, any
how," Guy said.
"Sometimes they Ore ouly ono or
two shots and then again they go on
nil night," bis senior ofllcer explained.
Stepping to tho field tolephone,
which rang Insistently, Captalu Mon
taguo received u messago from the
battery posted somo dlstanco behind.
When Guy Falconer learned that some
light bombs Wftr to be let off. he
S"
pitki
Kjnm
bogged tho cnptnlo o let him climb
tho trco that rose mm one cud of tho
trench, in order that he might try to
get the range of Uio German guiis.
Tho captain did not like the lea.
Ho had been cautioned not to expose
his men nnd especially his ofllcors
unnecessarily. And he warned Guy
that he might get picked off by a Gcr
man sniper.
"Not a chance!" Guy protested.
"FleascI It would bo ripping really
to do something."
The captain perceived thnt tho In
action of waiting for an nttnclc waq
fast setting Guy's nerves on edge. And
at last he gave his consent.
For a llttlo time Guy called out di
rections to tho captain, who stood at
tho telephone relaying Guy's instruc
tions to the battery. In tho light fur
nished by tho British bombs the youth
ful lieutenant carefully watched the
effect of the shells thnt whistled over
their bonds and burst increasingly
nearer to tho Teuton artillery.
"Right on a gun!" Guy shouted at
last. "I saw it crumple! That's It!
Keep tho. range at twcnty-nlno fifty!"
Tho words wero hardly out of his
mouth beforo ho camo toppling from
his. porch. Tho captain and ono of tho
privates caught tho limp figure Ju3t be
foro It struck tho ground, nnd they laid
him tenderly upon tho dirt floor of
Trench 27.
"They've- got him. . . . He's not
dend, though." . . . Cnptaln Monta
guo kneeled beside tho lad and bent
over him. And a corporal with somo
knowledge of first-aid proceduro un
dertook to stop Guy's bleeding. Ho
wns seriously wounded that much
was clear. And ho was unconscious.
"Beastly dull" so Guy had been
writing Georgy Wngstaff. "Awfully
hot no excitement. Haven't seen a
German or nny decent food. But that
doesn't matter. Tell mother I'm being
cnreful."
"Poor kid!" Charllo Brown ex
claimed. It was a grim business
war! "Sad very sad!" tho captain agreed.
"But perhaps hc'U pull through; and if
ho doesn't well I forgive me, Mr.
Brown, if I seem heartless but re
member! this Is new to you and he's
only one, and I've seen so many!"
Captain Montague noticed that tho
American correspondent was white
and somewhat unsteady.
"I feel a bit shaken. Do you mind
If I go back now?" Charllo asked. '
"Certainly notl"
"If I come across the surgeon or nny
of tho Red Cross, you don't mind if I
send them back, do you?" Charllo
wanted to do what he could to help his
friend.
Tho captain readily gave his assent.
"I'm through with war," Charlie
Brown said as ha shook hands with
Montaguo. "I'm off to London. I'll
see his mother there, and that kid girl
of his and then go to New Yolk,
where there's no war, thank God! And
you know, Cap, when I'm home, Bit
ting at my desk. looking down otfer
Broadway where wnr only means somo
more headlines ou the front page about
somo unpronounceable places, and you
turn over tho paper to seo how stocks
closed, or who won tho game when
I'm back there and tho war stuff
comes over the wire, I'll bo thinking of
you fellows over here uudcr Are, and
I'll be wishing you luck, old man, tho
best of luckl"
Tho captain thanked him; nnd they
said good-by. ,
Charllo lingered for one last look
at tho wounded Guy.
"I hopo you pull through, old boy!"
ho said; ho knew, though, that Guy
could not hear him. "Do Avhat you can
for him, won't you?" he asked the cap
tain. Ml know Ills mother. . . . This
Whole business Is hell, Isn't it?"
CHAPTER XXII.
A Meeting In the Trenches.
Charllo Brown had gone, nnd Cap
tain Montague had ordered his men to
placo Guy upon a heap of straw, where
lie must Ho until the doctor came. In
Trench 27 nn atmosphere of sadness
hnd succeeded the nlr of light-hearted
carelessness thnt Chnrllo Brown had
found when ho arrived there. The
candle still flickered upon tho table
round which tho poker players hndj
lately sat. But all thought of that
frivolous game had vanished from
their minds. It was not that they had
not already seen many of their men
shot down. But Guy Falconer had
quickly endeared himself to all ofll
cors and enlisted men alike. And now
that ho had received his billet. In tho
German bullet, there was not one soul
in Trench 27 that was not both sobered
and sad.
But they had llttlo time to bestow
upon n contemplation of war's horrors.
Fivo minutes had scarcely elapsed
after Charllo Brown's departure when
u sergeant appeared, holding a prisoner
by tho arm.
It was Streetman that prlsqner.
And ho was fnr from presenting the
Jaunty llguro that usually distin
guished him. His clothing civilian
clothing was badly torn, his faco wat
berntrhed and dirty, aud his right arm
wos lu n sling. The man's hat was
gone, too.
Tho sergeaut reported to his cantaln
that whllo on patrol duty ho had
caught tho fellow skulking around.
"Ho camo from the German lines,"
ho said.
Captain Montague held tho candlo to
Strectman's face.
"And In civilian's clothes'. A spy,
ehT ho exclaimed.
"No, no, captalnl An Englishman
a loyal Englishman!" Streetman pro
tested. They searched him; but found noth
ing of importance.
"He's got some kind of cock-and-bull
story about being wounded and
Uicn " tho sergeant started to say,
when Streetman interrupted htm.
'Never mind thnt! I tell you I've
Information that's vital to England,"
ho Insisted.
But the captajn was still suspicious
of him.
"My name's LeeWnltcr Leo,"
Strcotman asserted, "formerly of the
British army. I've been in business In
Belgium tho automobile business. My
papers thero will prove what I sny.
The Germans took my factor' kejit
me prisoner nil night In the cellar.
That's when I learned their plans from
some major Major von Brenlg nnd n
Cnptaln Karl. I could listen to them
talking thero were holes In the floor
from that shell fire. I realized what
it would mean to England if I could
bring word to the British army of this
secret plan of the Germans. During
tho night I managed to cscapo through
Uio cellar window. They followed me,
aud I got ono of their bayonets In the
shoulder. They left me for dead; but
"7 & l!i
"An Englishman a Loyal English
man!" Streetman Protested.
it was only a flesh wound. Ana for
the last twenty hours I've been reek
ing tho British position somewhere
near Trench 27 for that's the vital
spot when your sergeant caught me."
"Trench 27, eh?" the captalu said.
"Yesl" Streetman answered eagerly.
"Is it near hero?"
"Remember, sir, you are not ques
tioning me," Captain Montague replied.
"So you won't believe mo? Yet
you've looked at my papers. Don't
they convince you?"
"Pnpers are easily forged," Monta
gue told him. Still, he was somewhat
impressed by tho other's glib tale,
and he allowed the captive to proceed
with his story.
"The Germans aro to attack tonight
In force nt your Trench 27, in the hope
of cutting through tho British lines,"
Streetman continued. "Your only
chance is to bring up every ponslble
man to protect that trench. Otherwise
we'll bo beaten. You see what it
means. ... Ah! There's your field
telephone! Let mo communicate with
headquarters! They'll understand!"
He started for tho telephone.
But Captain Montague sprang in
front of him.
"Keep away from that instrument!"
ho commanded. And, turning to the
sergeaut, he ordered him to take the
prisoner to headquarters. "You can
explain to them," he Informed Street
man. "By then It may bo too late," the
.fellow replied. "Their attack wa3 to
bo nt midnight."
"Indeed!" the English ofllcer ex
claimed dryly, "It's past midnight
now." And Btralghtway ho became
moro doubtful than ever of the
stranger's story.
"Then they're likely to charge any
minute," the spy declared with well
simulated alarm. "I've got to tele
phone. It's for England ! I beg of you
to believe me! Let me inform head
quarters lot them decide! Do you
daro take tho responsibility?"
One of tho privates on guard sud
denly called out.
"Somethln' crawlln' out there, cap
tain! Looks llko a man!"
Tho sergennt faced to tho front,
with gun rendy for acUon.
"He's coniln' this way I" another sol
dier cried.
Streetman saw another chance for
his plan to succeed, and h? quickly
seized it.
"You pee, captain, it's the start of
their attack!" he said excitedly. "For
God's sake let me telephone!" ho
begged.
At last Captalu Montague was con
vinced. "Quickly thou telephono!" ho said.
And while Streetman sprang to the
Instrument, the British ofllcer ordered
vlils men to their stations. "Keep your
eyes open and give 'em tho best wo'vo
got!" he urged them.
Meanwhile, out there in the moon
light between the two lines of trenches,
that dark llguro crawled nearer. Rifle
tiro crackled out from the German
watchers, aud tho skulker broko Into
a stumbling run.
"They're trylu' to pot him from the
other side!" one of the Britishers cried.
"Another trick to fool usl" Captain
Montaguo observed.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
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7 jKfSss
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LetTkese
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or narcotics. The ingredients are
printed on tho package. It Is to bo
had nt every drug store In the Innd In
cither liquid or tablet form; or send
Dr. Pierce, Ruffulo, N. Y., ten cents,
for large trial package. Adv.
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