I
Hr
NEW WAR UNIFORM
FOR WOMEN SHOWN
i-
ICostume Designed to Save Ma
terial Will Have JNo Tnm-
ming, tut Looks Well
v.- York. April !. Tho conservation
fwar uniform for women has arrived. It
VMS only three ana one-quarter yarus
'of not very wldo material, and yet It Is
' r and extremely becomlnc. It Is,
'haWever, only fair to thooe women war
Corkers who tip the scales at a sub
stantial number of pounds to say that
. it. mftHftla nn w Virtu a nhnrtMv
"forms were displayed tho new uniform at
-'ha fashion frhow held by tho National
League lor nnw" ""
iuti-carlton, were all young and slender.
Models never grow fat, which fact no
'doubt hampered Hlckson, Inc., the de
rirner and maker of this "practical cos-
'orcanUatlonB," in the desire to give an
It 13 HOI IUHW1 CW - CttllUH, A .IV
league holds thftt tailoring1 takes up the
time of a man, and IB, therefore, un-
'job every stitch of it. Hut pood looking
en, very. - -w. ""
neither lonB nor short, If the reader
reels what ono means. It Is not lone
:aoueh to hit tho dust, and It Is not
.Sort enough to well, It Is not shorter
than a perfectly proper skirt ought to
Z. Thorn Is no trlmmlnB Just crace-
f"fui lines, that Is all. Tho solo adorn
ment. WhlCIl alFO 18 useiui, l a. uiatit
-tln stole, hlch can bo used as a
(KT.iniiA "throw" when tho worker
I'fates abroad, and becomes a collar In-
: . -- Y .lloninLog AVrtl with C.UffK. hut
m r. . i.u rtr. ni9t nnrlrMH. mpant
sd t,M thlncs and not obtrusive. Tho
leeves are tiem-iiiuns
Ks Many mci,,c" v " -..-v....... --,...-
ii for Women's Service were at the fashion
Kffte. and all announced their Intention
of wearing mc new uuuuiji. .ibm. uivut,.
I KAIER IS RETAINED
AS HEAD OF ESTATE
'? Judge Refuses to Remove
Brewer at Request of
His Sisters
r ,rottTlMe, ru., April 2. Judge Wll-
helm. In tne urpnans -ouri, rciuseu
to rcmovo Charles Kaier, a widely
J t...Fni aTpptitnr nf thft TCaler
Known uicn'i -- -
X? estate, worth upward of $1,000,000. Mr
Kaler's sisters objected to his continued
administration of tho affairs ot tho es-
late, alleging that ho had spent money
extravagantly In Philadelphia and else-
where.
Juago wllhelm at tno samo lime ui
vlded up tho estate anions seven of the
Kaler children, taking the ground that,
although Mrs. Kalir mentioned only four
tf her children as legatees, the father
left the estate to bo divided among all,
and that the mother had only a life In
terest In the estate. Ho decided that
ill or me cnuaron oro enutica o par
ticipation In tho division of tho estate.
Mr Yvntnr'n taifttprR. It. in Kntrl. wilt nn.
peal the case to the Superior Court.
BRYAN NO LONGER PACIFIST
Predicts 36 States Will Ratify "Dry"
Amendment Within a Tear
v
Plttibarth, April 2. William Jen
nings' BryAp, speaking at a ministerial
unlftn meetlne here, nredicted thnt
lwlthln a year thirty-six Stntos will havo
ratified the national prohibition amend
f ,mnL J, Denny O'Nell. "dry" candl
hlats for the Republican gubernatorial
r-nomlnatlon, spoke from tho same plat--.
Iform as Bryan.
fj.a Mr, Bryan, onco termed tho "king of
S (th pacinsts." said tho country has been
P,rid of pacifists, "There aro only two
hr tides to the war question now," said
EBryan. "They are our country s sldo
,tnd our enemy s side. The time for
' dlffarentTfl nf onlnlnn Is rtast and vn are
i Vther for the country or against It."
STEVENS TO RUN AGAIN
rA TVTo iv Cnnn (n Anlimmnns fiwt-
'. didacy for Re-election
.'e .CB May. N. J.. Aorll 2. Senator
R"'tewli T. Stevens, of this county, will
K 'be a candidate for re-election at the
ieenilng elections. Ho was recently se-
, .lected, as temporary secretary ot the
1 MWly created State Department of Fish-
". tries, but as he was a member of the
w.IeU!aturo when tho department was
,ereated he Is forbidden by the State Con.
j ujuon irom rcqciving any emoiu-
3". When the permanent secretary Is
scheaen Senator Stevens will give up the
.bite. Assemblyman Mark Tlcp. of
(Oceirt Citv. whn hnH RArv'prt two terms
fe?lB the lower house, also will seelc re-
f cugn' ,
DEACONESS FUND GROWS
Jr
p Kore Than $100,000 Collected in
K- Christian Workers' Campaign
A ("At! f t1A'&10 t!l l,nu K&nn "ni-
. lewcd by the twenty teams conducting
r las eamrtAim in ,,. ciroaoa tn ti,
S.' o'W8 "Quse and the Philadelphia
jmtoi ot unristian workers or tno rret-
.. .i?'Prts just announced by the teams
v twL'"8 0 50u ":h from Miss Mary
, " -nverse ana rrom Samuel T. Kerr,
mjui i (?a ot lho Deaconess House gave
Nft' 1
iVl Surrogate Fight In Jersey
s 2''',on. N. J., April 2. Former As-
""otyraan Sheppard, of Maurice River
it? . Ip has announced himself a can
JiHU for the Republican nomination
f 'Marshall, of Vlneland, has been looking
,T":r nu lences with that object In view
?sr Some time. Surrncatn Wnlljirn will
ir iiwrainaiea oy me uemocrats ana
v"0pe to Droftt bv division In the Re.
,MIean ranks.
E; Jersey Governor Appoints
B Iti, Jkmden. was appointed by Gov-
jr bug to Bucoeea William Htat
J5.'.? member of the State Board
r2i.7ni"nalter "he Governor Teap
imita as a member of the sarao board
feR? A Maxwell, of Somervllle. Her
ftte? ?' Wullr and Clifton Reeves, of
j"7. were appointea Tnemoers or mo
,oi trustees or tno Trenton Art
ALLIES
ft GovtTRment--
f Business
fm. Schoel f Filing
SSr'V our Philadelphia.
gew York and Boston Schools may
. !f.i0,in,.ln 0w than two thou-
business organlratlona.
iUCOre's nf ihntt) nrn in finru
' Wmeji( employ at salaries
new.
PUhnot supply the demand tor
Jjiradiut ttom clthar th"CKw-
"VARIETY" DESCRIBES HAT MODES
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r-j? . S1. r" rrr1 - i 1 p bH
rJ?'if,s ' $& k. '"II I
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JoiiililMttPBKPi5LBfei-, '.. f? u " JeBSMwK'
x 4Plk w,p'" dim. .
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izmmmigz&sszzzzzzmamtd
THE WORLD'S WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
By ELLEN ADAIR
Red Cross
London, March 4,
THAT civilised men nnd women should
. j, " i
deliberately Insult, torturo and abuso
wounded or dying captives beems a
thing past belief.
But It Is true Indisputably trde.
And thl.s Infamy Is tho greater be
cause It has been deliberately organized
and planned and prepared by the Ger
man btaff.
I wish that oery American would
study a document which has Just been
Issued by tho British Government. I
have spent a morning rending It with
absolute .disgust and horror.
It Is a report on tho transport of
prisoners of war to Germany and
among Its writers those poor souls
who, wounded and dying, fell Into Oer-
mnn hnnda nrn mAti nf mv nprMnnnl
acquaintance, Including several Scottish
officers who hae gone through horrors
unspeakable.
It contains the first-hand statements
and depositions of forty-eight officers
rnd seventy-seven noncommissioned of
ficers and men who were taken captive
Into Germany.
For tho British wounded, the progress
to Germany was a veritable Journey to
Calvary, nnd its miseries and agonies
wero cruelly enhanced by the merciless
savagery of the German Red Cross
women, Forgetting tho symbol which
they wore, they behaved as though they
had been barbarians.
Witness after witness British omcers
of the highest repute testify to this.
Tho ambulance trains, wnicn, unaer
the Geneva conventions, ought to havo
been used impartially for all wounded,
were never employed for tho British.
British officers wero flung literally
flung, though wounded Into loathsome
cattle trucks.
Listen to the statement of Major Vnn
daleur, a prominent and well-known offl
rr nf the British army, whe, with fifty-
one other wounded men, was forced Into
a closed wagon one small wagon, pieaso
note from which horses had Just been
removed.
Wouifdcd Men Cursed and Kicked
"So tight were we packed," wires the
wounded Major, "that there was only
room for some of us to sit down on the
nur Thi floor was covered fully threo
Inches deep In fresh manure. The air
wna almost asDhvxIatlng. We were
boxed up In this foul wagom with no
ventilation for thirty hours, with no
food "
"AH along the lino we were cursed,
office and soldiers alike, at the various
stations, and at Mons I was pulled out
in fmnt nf the wacLti by tho officer In
charge of tho station, and after cursing
me In nitny language ior ou"
minutes he ordered one of his soldiers to
kick mo back Into the wagOn (wounded
though I was) which he did. sending
HICKORY
CWci
EVENING PUBLIC
Outrages
me Bprawllng Into tho filthy mess at tho
bo..om of tho wagon."
One of the prisoners thus tortured still
suffers In his eyes from tho ammonia
fumes generated In ono of these pestilen
tial wagons.
In another case, a train of British
prisoners was deliberately left by tho
Germans under heavy fire. In the hopes
that it would draw lire, Hnd thus pro
tect tho Germans.
All along tho way, and at every sta
tion, tho German school children howled
"Hate Choruses."
Sometimes the wounded were threat
ened with knives nnd revolvers. Tho
German officers showed not ono single
spark of chivalry to a fallen foe. proving
themselves mean and revengeful, nnd
even allowing German troops to strike
a cenvoy of wounded with sabres and
and bayonets and to kick away the
crutches , from under tho arms of the
cripples. '
Tho blood of all righteous Americans
would 'noil to read the record of these
German outrages
There aro many things recorded that
are too disgusting to detail In this
article, and that prove the extreme
grossness of the militant German on his
native heath. There are forms cf torture
that tho Germans practiced on the Brit
ish wounded which I hesitate to men
tion, simply because they aro too re
volting. German Red Cro Nurin
The behavior of tho Germnn Red
Cross nursese has already been de
tailed to mo by personal friends, who
spent a weary two years In a German
prison camp; but It will Interest Amer
ican readers to quote below the de
position of Major Melklejohn. who con
firms publicly and on oath the treat
ment toward tho wounded, ot which I
have so often heard:
"German Red Cross women refused
us any food during the long Journey,
calling us insulting names nnd spat
toward us, telling us they would give
nothing to tho l'ngllsh 'schweinhunde,'
although wo told them somo of us were
dying, and all were wounded
"I myself saw one, and other officers
saw several German women, dressed
as nurses and ladles and wearing tho
Red Cross, deliberately empty bowls
of soup on the platform before us.
Cuticura
Promotes
Hair HAnl.Yl
Alldnnlitat Sop SS. Olotnitnt 8 4 M, TtleomtS.
Sunpla nch tnt cf "0Umt, Ppt. t L, SiU."
GARTERS
Cost no more than ordinary kinds,
but they do give longer, more satisfac
tory service and added comfort. They
are guaranteed to satisfy you abso
lutelyor your money back. Buy
a pair and judge.
"Stocking held the WCKOJIY way
Are ttocklnit held to urt)y ty.
J,STEJN&Ca Nrk
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
saying1 they would give nothing to 'Eng
lish swine.'
"Other officers, anion? whom I under
stand was Captain Pelham-Burn, Gor
don Highlanders, saw Red Cross women
spit In tho soup before offering It to
thtm.
"Throughout this Journey Into Ger
many," continues Major Melklejohn, "the
conduct of tho German women, espe
dally those dressed as Red Cross nurses.
was revolting and barbarous beyond
words, and as a result of the continu
ous brutality of lied Cross women and
otnclals, many prlsoners-of-war besides
myself havo slll a repugnance to see
ing a Red Cross armlet."
Tho Red Cros German women dressed
tho wounds of tho Germans, but utterly
refused to dress the wounds of Uie
prisoners, though many of theso wcro
dangerously III and dying.
The reading of this "Soldiers' Cal
vary," as It might be fitly called, Is
very harrowing Surely a terrible day
of reckoning will dawn for Gewiany,
for such Inhumanity can never go un
punished. As for tho lies circulated nmong Ger
man troops by tho German staff, they
aro legion! It was the German staff
which spread tho story that British
soldiers carried knives of a tieeullar
t pattern to gougo out the eyes of the
German wounded Precisely tho same
wicked lie was circulated about tho
Belgian and two years later It was
cynically withdrawn.
A Scottish ofllcer nnd relatlc of mine
was wounded In battle and tnken pris
oner Into Germany. Ho has since re
turned home, battered and wrecked
Willi his own lips ho told mo that
tho German "ladles" at tho various
stations on tho way to Germany showed
111 in food and water, then sworo at him
In German, and withdrew both tho food
and tho watir
"Once," he added, "a German Red
Cross nurse poured out a glass of water
;n to the platform, under my very eyes,
though I was dying of thirst, and Im
ploring her for, Just a sip '. '
When I think if the extreme kind
ness and forethought which tho Ger
man prlboners all over Great Britain
aro receiving today, it makes one's
blood boll ocr German cruelty toward
the Allies
It was threo years ago. loo, that the
German Government, in defiance of the
laws c.f war as laid down by tho GeneNa
and Haguo Conventions, suddenly em
ployed poison gas ugalnst tho British
and French armies. By this act of sud
den treachery the Germans gained a dls.
tlnct advantage.
But binco then tho British and the
French havo protected themsehes
against this nwful weapon. Their gas
masks are today much more efficient
than the Germans'. Their gas Is better
and better used.
New, at this Juncture, tho German
Staff, finding Itself checked and out.
done, has after bragging loudly of a
new and even moro poisonous gas put
forward through neutral channels tho
suggestion that tho uso of polsoir gas
should bo forbidden !
Yet It certainly was forbidden In April,
191C, when the Germans themselves un
lawfully and dishonorably used It.
And If the Allies wcro now to abandon
Its use. fling away their gas masks and
stop tho making of the gas, Germany
tho Treacherous could hurl It on us
once again and find us unprepared.
For Germany has plainly nnd frankly
tola tno worm mat sno regaras an
treaties as merely "scraps of paper."
HOSTESS AT COURT;
HER 13 GUESTS WAIT
Mrs. Whitman, Wife of New York
Governor, and Others Have
Lunch Delayed
New York, April 2. Mrs. Whitman,
wifo ot the Governor, and thirteen other
women wero about to take their places
at luncheon at 57 KaBt Sixty-fourth
ibtrcet yesterday when their hostess. Mrs
Anson W. Burchard, wife of u vice
president of tho General r.lectric Com
pany, was called to the Vorkvlllc Court
W appear against a waiter charged with
having stolen her diamond-studded mesh
bag.
To Magistrate Brough Mrs. Burchard
explained tho situation at her homo
thirteen women unwilling to bo seated
until oho returned and made tho four
teenth. So tho Maglstrato called the
case Immediately.
NAT GOODWIN WINS CASE
Gets
Verdict for $15,200 Against
Mirror Film Company
New York, April 2. A verdict for
n5,200.43, the full amount asked for,
was awarded to Nat C. Goodwin, the
comedian, by a Jury In Justice Green
baum's part of the Supremo Court In his
action against Clifford B. Harmon's
Mirror Film Company for breach of con
tract. It took tho Jurymen only about
half an hour to agree.
Goodwin had a contract for slv
months' work as a movlo star at ?1260
a week Ho alleged that ho had been
discharged eleven weeks before the
expiration of his contract becauso the
film company had run short of funds.
Lawyers for tho defense sought to provo
that it had been necessary to let Good
win go becauso of "Incompetency" and
Irregular habits and becauso ho was
habitually lato In getting to tho studio.
York Man Wounded In France
York, r., April 2. Richard L. Major,
a private of Company C, First Regiment,
United States Knglneers, Is the first
Yorker to be wounded In nctlon In
France. He Is only eighteen years old,
and tho news of his injury was con
veyed to his relatives. His father and
brother aro also In servlco In France.
SAWTAY KITCHEN MOVIES
Corn Bread
The family will want more Wheatless Days each
week, when they find how good Sawtay corn bread is.
For the best, most digestible hot breads you have
ever eaten, use the best of the vegetable fats
Sawtay Corn Bread
x cup com meal, cup flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder,
teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar, cup milk, 1 egg,
3 tablespoons melted Sawtay.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk slowly and then the well
beaten egg. Add melted Sawtay last. Bake in a ihallow pan it a
hot oven twenty nunucei. yiwz sugar 11 acsirca.;
r) i r 1 1 maamegianMM
Community StoresB
IimIU
Wf Prw (g)
Vear Croccr of
Generoiu.SY.re ,
f-n -f "T 11 T A Romance of tho Secret Service
The Yellow Dove juorgb gibbs
(Copurloht, lltl, D. .tpplefon A Co.)
CMArTT.n XVIII (Continued)
HAMMKRSL15Y had drawn his auto
matic from his pocket nnd was
fingering It coolly. Ho put his fingers
over his eyes, so that Iho light would not
mar his familiarity with the darkness. He
did not know how many men opposed
him and did not seem to care. Tho
main thing now waB to keep Ms eo
undlmmcd and his hand steady. Tho
machine came, slowed down and stop
ped whllo a guttural exclamation came
from tho driver. The searchlight fo
cused downward Into the rocks ot the
gully. Screening his eyes from Its light
with a hand, Hnmmcrsley peered out
at the occupants of the car. Thcro
, ,, ,, M .i,A iit
wero two men better than three, mit
not so good ns one. The man at tne
wheel rose and got down Just beside
him, moving forward to remove the
obstacles.
Hammersley wasted no time. He lev
eled his automatic at tho broad back
of the driver and his volco rang sharply
!n German:
"I have come hero for the dispatches
Intended for Herr General von Strom
berg You will glvo them to me at
once "
The man who was Just bending over
toward the timber straightened quickly
and turned, reaching for his holster,
but tho man in tho seat of the ear,
who wore a military cap, was quicker,
for there was a report and a bullet
sang close to Hnmmcrsloy'B ear.
A stream of Hrn came from Ham
merslcy's automatic: three shots in
quick succession, and the man In tho
car pitched forward In his seat and
slid to the floor And by the tlmn tho
other man hail drawn his pistol, Ilam
meralev had leaned behind B tree and
come out of some bushes bejond. The
chauffeur fired, but not In Hnmmers
ley's direction Tho continuous glare
of tho light In their eyes had made
their vision in tho darkness uncertain.
' "Do vou surrender?" shouted Ham-
mcrsiey.
The German's reply was to fire at
him again nnd mits. He still Mood In
tho reflection of tho headlight, a bulk)
silhouette, which mmlo too fair a mark,
while Ilnmnicrsley stood In tho shadows
of the buMics Hammersley pitied him.
"Surrender"' he repeated.
The man was not a coward nnd rush
ed blindly toward the voice, shooting
again, too cioio for comfort.
"Well, then " Hammersley bald
nnd Hied again.
Tho man stumbled to his knees and
then fell prone, hln fingers clutching
among the leaves. The whole incident
had taken less than a minute, nnd a
deathly silence seemed to fall, following
the reverberations of the shots. Ham
mersley stood tensely, listening and
poerlng along the road toward Blau
felden Th-rc was a glow of light at
a distance and ho could now hear tho
sound of another machine. Von Strom
berg had learned of Ills escape and with
a perfect intuition was coming here di
rectly and fast The sound of the shots
had been heard. Thero was no time
to lose
Hammersley bent over tho man on tho
cround and searched his Dockets ranldly.
t.lr.ven. matches, a snark nluc. tobacco.
but no papers. The chauffeur, of
course By main strength he lifted the
dead weight of the man in tne car anu
c.irrled him down Into the glare of tho
searchlight. It was a dangtrous thing
to do. for the lights of tho machine from
Blaufelden were already swinging
through tho trco trunks But ho work
ed quickly and skillfully, tearing open
Ihf officer's gray overcoat and searching
litis pockets. In the inside pocket bf his
uniform no rouna mem, a numy iiuck
nge, nnd other papers. Ho read tho
rupcrBcrlptlon quUklv, "Seln Kxcelienz
r.tneral Graf ven Stromberg." Then
sprang aside out of tho glare of the
lights at tho very moment when tho
other machine camo swinging rapidly
aiound the turn In tho road.
"Tho papers aro safo7" roared a volco
which Hammersley recognised.
"Ja," Hammersley replied in a rough
tone "A man tried to Btop mo and I
shot him "
"Cans gut'"
"Ho is here," shouted Hanimeisley
BCAl"'tho while he had been moving out
of the glare of tho searchlights, and as
the men from the other car tumbled out
and camo forward, ho tuined into the
darkness, and abandoning nil caution,
look to his heels and ran at top speed
In the opposite direction
Behind him he heard shouts as his
trick was discovered, but hp knew that
lu the matter of speed ho had nothing
... r. .... ..fAnt frnm nnv Herman at vMn-
dunberg. The thing that bothered him
now was a way to hldo the marks qf '
his footsteps, for in places tne inuu wo
soft and he knew that in tho morning
light they would follow him : so he pick
ed his way carefully, running at top
speed for a mile at least, to lead the
pursuit away from tho Thorwald and
then at the banks of a hmall stream
paused a moment and listened Ho had
eluded them. Then without hesitation,
though puffing fearfully from his cx
trtlons, he stepped down Into tho com
waters of the stream and waded up it,
avoiding tho ledges and making suro
that he left no mark behind him. As
ho climbed higher up tho mountain, he
could seo In tho distance tho glow of
the lights of the machines and when he
reached a mossy bank which would not
betray him. ho clambered out of tho
water nnd turned, doubling llko a fox
upon his trail, turning back In tho gen
ual direction from whlcn no had come.
Doris worried him. Ho could imagine
her crouching thero two bundled feet
in the air Just abovo the two machines,
half dead with fear of capture and ter
ror for him. Had sho seen what had
happened and understood it? Would she
have tho kind of silent endurance to
crouch there and wait? He hurried
on Into tho maze of rocks and deep
woods, finding at last a deer trail that
ho knew. Thero wcro but two means
of Ingress to the cavo of the Thorwald,
cno by tho secret path In tho hushes up
tho rocks which Doris had taken, tho
other from the upper side which ho was
now rapidly approaching.
Ho ran along tho deer trail, reloading
jMWimitrifri
You Saw
W r$i
Kt'SialiWirvjiy Faf :
APRIL 2, lfll8
"Madcap," etc.
his automatic as ho went. Ills eyes peer
ing ahead for familiar landmarks, cut
ting In at last to the left at a great rock
around which the deer trail led. He
tow proceeded with great caution. Far
below hint ho could so tho reflections
of tho Ilghls of the two cars and hear
tho voices of men. Ho went down a way
toward the wall of looks, clambering
over hugo boulders, hauling himself
nirt' and there hv fhA nlrl nf tiwn llmhn
it aching at last (he dry bed of the Old
vlt cam which down In ihe road had been
of such assistance to him.
Now the Vall of rork rose sheer be
fore him He stole cautiously along Its
face, feeling with hlw hands and peering
upward In a moment Iip found what ho
was looking for, n unnll projecting ledge
which he mounted nnd follcwod to his
light for n way, then mounting again by
easy stages to a flssuro wider than his
body, which he enterod nnd followed
quickly. It led downward It seemed Into
M";M. v ivi iwniinHiu ii sunned inici
tm, lK)wc,, ot lno craR btlt camo out
suddenly Into nn open space, n kind of
amphitheatre, with a ridge ot rock upon
one side, and upon tho other what ap
peared to be a solid wall. Ho crossed
thlR spaco quickly and peered over.
--Below him tho crag Jutted out over
Ihe road and upon it somewhere was
Doris He strained his gao downward
but could not seo her What If they had
found her footsteps nnd followed? No.
that was hardly possible, for the ridge
miiv .,. ,,n,ui, iiurciu... ., ,,; iiuHniirK Ol I uei'i turj " .UllVWIIIg, UUl
of rock began Immediately at tho road, it lu like hunting for a grain of barley
BrS
BONW1T TELLER. aCQ
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
HAVE ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY)
A Collection of Special Values in
Women's Day and Evening Dresses
:.;
S$cl Srek Hr Mwwm Br WM JH EBh iflHg In
ii nib ffll j. 3 w. 1 II
To have your furniture
"MadeLikeNew"
look to the
"Lyknu Maid"
lUfiPrSSV
fcea jji J a , sjMjtjfjHBtSBM r
and thanks to his precautions, sh would
leave- no footprints,
Slowly ho descended, choosing his
footinr with quick deliberation, for uk
slightest .ound. the dlslodginfc of a
the crag ot the- Thorwald wduut become
n a moment a hornet's nest Fortunate-
y th back of the rock screened him
from tho road, and unless Von Strom
berg had int men Into the woods to
ln nnn rignt, mere was no cnance
of discovery, At last ho reached th
level and a dark shadow rose at Ills
very feet nnd silently clasped his hand.
He took her In his arms for a moment
In devout thankfulness. It tho true
moment of their mating had been back
thcro In tho road while danger threat
ened them before and behind, this place
of security was the beginning of ln
consummation. Ho did not speak nnd
only motioned her Jo sit while he
crouched beside her, waiting.
Below In tho road he heard tho rosp-u-
voire of Ills Excellent, aneaklhe in
no gcntlA tones to the Wounded chauf
feur of the messenger's machine, asking
question otter question, which were
answered feebly enough. After a while
tho men who had followed Hammersley
returned and made their reports. the
dull boom of the voice of Wents and the
harsh crackle of Von Sternberg's In
ragn and mortification.
"He got away, nxcellenz," said Wents.
"For a moment only I saw him, and fol
lowed fast as I could, but my legs are
too short."
"Bah I You nro an Imbecile, Herr
Hauptmann And tne other men, are
not their legs longer?"
"Yes, but Herr Hammersley has tho
legs of R deer They are following, but
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LYKNU fOUm
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In a coal Muttla. Hi taay ftaw
jw ,th wooda anywhs xT
, ''Ja-bUt tho rnmWln.. ouM M
haVa run as fait a htr
-n l my opinion," said WiU Wirt
TOUs omwher bsyond. Xa JnK
these mpuntalng slnca hit IfObowC
....,, ... hJ. v., . ww
J-,nri t XJilfc biic linen t. jivw
should she nnd It in tha darkr'
"I'ernapn, tna matter Deing o impor
tant, h would nave desfte4 her."
"QUAtsch 1 Find me the glr) and I sr!l
find you Hammersley.",
Hammersley felt Doris's clasp tight
en on hla own.
"She cannot have rotten, tar a
Search f(.r her. schafskopr, ttearch
wood ana rocxs until morning,
tha other machine ahd follow hla
stens until vou sea them no mors. ThiMi
roiiow nn trail in ins wooas. !, me
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his escape, Go'"
The fugitives tat silently listening to ,
the sounds below thtm, heard th oriUtw
to put the wounded man and th 4
messenger into tha maohlna ana urg
ently tho commbtlon ot departure as the
machines were backed away from tho
guliy, turned, in available snots., and
then departed In oppcslt directions.
General von Sternberg's at full spd.
the other slowly, while Captain Went
walked on before, his shoulder bent,
trying to follow the signs cf Hammers
ley's rubber coles in the road. But It '
had begun to rain steadily ana Ham.
merslev was thankful, for It would net
be long before all marks cf hit feet,
Bteps would be erased.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
--. . . . . - .- . .1 ... ., : . . . . ' .. ...
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Lyknu is harmless to the aeoet
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Drug Storm.
MKPPw
fa.
Ji. StHTMV nv Pfl IMft
tmmmmmBZmmmmmwmtmmm
T' , V - f '
. flJk.rMM
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