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EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918
M;-
1 .&..
V EAGLE'S EYE" THWARTS ROBERT FAY'S WELL-LAID PLANS
V
I TO ATTACH BOMBS TO RUDDER POSTS OF MUNITIONS SHIPS
'A
1 m
ii
Cernai Sergeant Relieved From Trench Duty as Ex-
Came to the United States by
Means of Forged Passports, but
Patriotic German-American Be'
trayed the Spy's Plans
IPt aX MM ! . I Til J. TT tti F"f f I
en aana-ixrenaae inrower 10 use ins rienaisn
Ability in the Manufacture of Explosives to Blow
Up Vessels While on Their Way to Europe
U-K,E
calm hung over the
After a. day made
trenches.
hideous by the thunder of nrtlllery and
hrlek of shells 1111 unearthly peace had
Mttled over the desolate stretrh of rhell-
DBATHLT
Htoct), battleground In the Herman
trenencs n sergeant icanon against me
sandbag fortifications. The light from
hit! cigarette glowed fitfully In the d.uk
ness an he puffed nt It nervously, while
he waited for the men he had chosen to
accompany him on an attack on the
French trenches. Soon he would he
crawling out over the shell-pitted
stretch of No Man's T-and with a havrr
Mck. filled with hand grenades. Lit
proficiency In handling them had
brought him fume In the ranl.s of tlio
Kaiser's army.
' Fame! He topped the cigarette butt
aeldo contemptuously and then stamped
on Its glowing end. Kami'! What was
It compared to life? Why should he.
for thu sake of a few la of glory and
a name for being successful In ea.r.vlng
out these bombing attack", risk hi life
his life which could he ued for stopping
the whole terrible business and bringing
the war to u close In which Germany
would be victorious? He clentheil Ills
fist in the darkness and struck at the
sandbag. If his plans could be used he
would atop In three months the munition
'supply of the Allies and Boon, for want
of munitions, they would suo for peace.
1 He reached for his watch Its faint
ohoaphoreseence pointed the hour to
Sim. He heard the tramp of footsteps.
His men were coming. Soon he would
be out there crawling through the dark
ness toward that other line of trenches,
dodging wire entanglements, playing
possum beneath the light of (lares. Per
haps this raid would he bin last. Per
haps In a day or so a crosj would bo
.raised for him
jf SERGEANT ItOllT. I'AV
DIED l'OK l'.TIIEBI.A.M
'-.lit ,..,d fmnci 'In nreparat oil for
'f'inrnin,mu. l iiiii then he stopped,
'out of th"tar
9Lot '.'... 'ii.r i., e-iiiiiiml accents,
Tiie fontstens drew, nearer. The per
l'.l..,. r-amn 1 1 hi 111 III gllttSral HCCCntS,
H Sergeant Kay, J 011 uro to icport at
,OnCO to VJOIOBIIO mi ii.uiiiwv.w.. ..-
'other duly."
pv received the announcement, wuu
I 'the stolidity born of long nilltary
draining, but a moment later the mean.
iing Of till) worus irainimui ,..o -vc
,lU"B' . . I .imminiri be
Ijf fliy plans imiv u.i.,i ,....v. -
"" ., . , .... ,ll.-.,r.,l l'av
could hear the ttamp of his rctieattnn
HU lie OlllCCI ll.iw uicuii'.... - -..
footstcps.
V a r reniov rd
from scenes of
strife and horror
and suffering, sep
arated from them
bv tho broad blui:
of the Atlantic, tho
Fay Leaves the
Trenches
tide of life rolled on peacefully In tho
United States. Peacefully to all ap
pearances. There, a people torn with
sympathy and Pity ft"", 'he wrongs
wreaked on helpless Belgium by the
greedy hand of Germany sought lo al-i-..i9ia
ihM0 wrnnizH and bring wnat
help they could to the suffering nation
by food supplied and gifts of money and
clothing. They little knew that the hor
rors that had raged on their .fhorcs
-MA.A (n iviaai with success. While tlie
American people pursued their peaceful
occupations, sinuous inimti "fi
reaching out to entnnglc them la the
kwir that was casting us mmuuv uiwi
t js.uropo.
ni nn v.m tnrrnt v.nfth floor of a building
'tfiat reared Its dark heights among
k other skyscrapers on u num, n.
'luxuriously furnished office, two men
I - 1 ...... rKH...nn lunluln l''ratiR vntl
1 .hi if. ru iici C.11V.V . w...... .
S. ,. .......u ,.f Iha imnprtal
rapen. miuiair au. " -'.. -:
n.an finvM-nmrnt. anil Captain Karl
I) Boy-Ed, naval attache.
-.,... .. .w. ..--.- . -
In an outer otllco sat won von igei,
von Papen's secretary. His knock at tho
door Interrupted tho contldcnce In the
Inner office. , ,
"Lieutenant Kay wishes to sec yon,
VorrPapen glanced up with a frown.
"I can't seo him now. Tell him to
come back In an hour.
"I" told him you weie busy, but ho
bad a letter from the Genet al Staff
: which Indicates that his visit may be
Ii of Importance."
I ST.... Tlnnno It All I a i wl
Sill t nr1 11 .,v.-i....
"Show him In." he ordered
A moment later Itobert I-ay, erst-
wl.il,. AwnAc' -rnnurtl. itllVtUPr flf tlie
tfAMan irAnfint now nromoted to a
UC1I.II. b.w.iv.'.', .. - ,--
lieutenancy,, saluted the Captain.
Voy Papen eyed him closely.
"Your papers?"
r, Fay handed him a letter. Von Papen
' T.a H mil handed it to Boy-Ed. ll 3
Ii gaze returning again to Fay.
? .CIa ..a., qpa hAfn tn holn lis? Tlnw did
you makq the trip?"
' "T arrived yes
terday on the Hot
Faking
rsMporta
terdatn. My pass
port vvas made out
to one Kearltng.
from whom I
bought it in CO'
lognc. It is a simple 'matter now to
buy a passport. 1 substituted Mean
ing's picture for my own. His des-
' crlptaju fitted inliuEjftvearly cnougli to
pass,.-' s-
Mnr-"Tliit the passpdti" must be stamped,"
ifclnterposed Boy-Ld.
j- ye8l but that too is simple. The
iPhotograph Is simply perforated to
match tho perforations of the stamp al
ready on the passport. You see how
'veasj'lt )S." I um here, I have had no
i-,troublet But" now 1 um Kuj-, No longer
XKearling.'
Hit ' t(a.. i.aaiii mmmiMilNl Von P-inen.
&y'"Verj' good," comnien
E"And now jour plan."
l!V ' "It Is tn Kton the Clliort of lllUIll
Ijrrtlons ,0 the Allies from the United
It?, States for three months and perhaps
permanently.
Ills llrttners looked at him some-v,
what Incredulously,
"I am bv profession a mechanic and
ft'liavcln mind many Inventions. My most
Kf-recent one la a bomb which can be at-
JjJtachfd to a vessel while In port and
5r which will' not explode until the ves
St'eeKIs three miles out. This, when at-
'.JINaAhen' tn niiinlt loii.eiirrvlne shins, will
gjalso cause the munitions to explode.
gpiMy plan met the approval of tho Ger-
iman liOVf rnmeiu 10 sucn uu extent iiiai
vi,A. (.ncA ..Anitiiikdlniieil ml. 1,1 rnmA
feto the United States for tho purpose of
rji'Wtrrying it out, nicy nave ueiieruusij-
L-VsM HI KAmmmHMimMznmtBizxipmiMifz
K:i77 ir-a.BBBaiBBHV-'V':BBSBBBBBBrB v: j..--
i&iit '&rmmi&:;jmmi:: ?
S ' -'ft bIbIb "&: SbbV
1 -v.'l .-fi- tHff frBH
ST."' BBBBnk.yi.AVAVAVAVli . $k''lt&-i&
1 ' l rV y KIaaaa MU aaaaaH .4. IaahaVATaI.JRAI. e. 1
WOi" BMBMMBBIBBiMAaMAMBAMAMAMiBAAM
By WILLIAM J. FLYNN
nrccNTLT nnxinKii ciiinr or thk umteii status
granted me 20.000 marks to further my
Plans."
"You will perhaps bo kind enough to
describe this bomb to us?" Von I'apen
Indicated a chair and they drew close
about the table.
"You arc acquainted with the ex
plosive, trinitrate- of toluol?"
They nodded. "What la known as
TNT? ' Hoy-Ed commented.
"li-vartl.v. Tills
bomb carries 100
pounds of TNT
It Is ro arranged
that It can be
fastened to the
rudder nost of a
Explaining
the TXT
nomb
ship with a wire line i mining from that
to a clamp that fits on the rudder. As
the rudder Is worked In the movement
of the ship at sea. the line will wind
up, tightening the clockwork tint! the
spring Inside Is released. This will send
tlie plunger against two rifle cartridges
whlc.i will explode the TNT mid
he stopp-d. There was no necessltj for
finishing the sentence. A fantastical
1 ght shown in his ejes. He elapsed and
unclapsed his hands In an intensity of
excitement, and his hearers uncoil
sclously absorbed his mood.
"Our bomb squads hac used TNT
effectively on various occasions." Bald
Hoy-Hd with a smile at Von Papen "As
the highest powered airplane bomb
carries only about SO pounds of TNT,
we are nhle to Judge quite accurately
what 100 pounds can accomplish."
Von P.ipen nodded and reaching
acioss tlio table for a match, lighted a
cigar.
"Lieutenant Kay. does any ono know
of your arrlviil In America""
"No one," answered Kay. "except his
cxcellenej. Count von llcrnstorff."
"That Is well oil perhaps are not
well acnualntrd vvllli conditions here.
Uur position demands that we must not
bo known as the directors of any move
ment of ehp'onage against the I'nlted
States. Germanj, of course. Is not fit
war with the United States. To the
i'nlted States we are a frl-mlly nation."
H, HloHr-rt tl.c- ashes from his cigar with
a contemptuous movement.
A cvnlcal smile crossed tho face of
Hoy-Ud. It was reflected on the face of
Kay.
Kor a few moments a deep sllenco
settled on the rooln. Krom far below on
Wall street sounds of traffic drifted up,
shouts of dllvcrs, newsboys, fruit ven
ders, each sound echoed and magnified
as It rose between the dark walls of tho
building that bordered the street.
Kav stirred uneasllv The even tones
0f Von Papeh once more broke the sl-
lence.
"In this rrusado
it is Inevitable that
many ships will be
blown up. If we,
v ho re hero hi
nubile official ca-
PlnnnlnK
Against
lllncuvery
paclty, thould he-
wise. It would be vour dutv to nay that
ou had trUd to see us. but that wc had
denied you an Interview. This la clear
to you
Kay smiled Impcrturbably.
"I understand."
"Very well. Wc arc then In a posi
tion to bo of aid to you as far as pos
sible. You will, of course, need explo
sives. It Is very difficult Just now lo
ODtain these.
r . ,. .... -. ...
in wne )uu caiimii d wk
ise jou cannot get the TNT
v,fc- -."". "v. ........fc v.. nv ,. " ....
once i win ne wining to go on
my worn using uynamite until tne nigner
,Vr,ii..- .,.r u.; .un..Hn.i n... i ...".. .1,1
id jiuDiiio smii uu nrm uii 1111, 1 vm,
explosives can bo secured. Hut I would
rather have the TNT. Can I count on
ou to procure It for me?"
.s soon as possible, but It may tako
some time. As I sad. explosives arc
hard to procure now unlcs some good
reason is given for their need."
Kay aiose and pushed his chair back.
"This will bo agreeable to me. I will
put In my time perfecting my bomb
case, and will rtport to jou by the end
of the Wfcl; Friday, if It Is convenient."
In a moment the door closed bchliia
him and they heard his footstcp3 echoing
down the hall.
Hoy-Ed glanced at Vor. Papen quiz
zlcall'; "The procuring of this TNT
it Is important that we have It, but
how ran It bo brought about?"
Von Papenystulled. "Do j'ou remem
ber the doctor that Vou Igel brought
to the club one night last week?"
Boy-Ed nodded. "He spoke to me of a
friend who has access to explosives of
all kinds. Through him I am sure I
can supply Kay with the material for
this wonaeriui poiud 01 nis.
Friday found fay again In enthutias-
. ' ..aaa ..hi. iiT. iionii.,
lie conference with
ttie Cantaln.
"I have rented a
garage on Main
street in Wee
hawken which I
will use for an ex
perl mental sta
tion." he reported.
Fay ItenU a
W eeliawken
(larage
"To throw off suspicion 1 rented It, saj
Ing I was going to conduct nn automo-blle-repalr
business. I have an old mo
torcar there which I have taken apart
to carry out tho Illusion, but meanwhile
I am working on my mine. Have j'ou
been able to learn where I can procure
some TNT?"
"I have worked through reveral peo
ple and have at last arranged for an
amount of this material large enough
to enablq jou to do some practical work,
to be delivered to jou us soon as I re
ceived J our address. I will see now
that the shipment Is mads In a day or
so.' von
Papen scriODieu tne aaaress
nf the carairc in Weehawken on a mem
oiauduin ami Kay departed, pleased ut
the results of his -visit.
A lull had fallen on the affairs of the
Criminology Club. To Its members, al
ways on tho alert to stamp out the first
tires of intrigue before they spread their
destroying flames over the peace of the
vountrj-. the lull brought 110 Illusions.
They recognized It simply as tho calm
before another storm.
It was the day of Fay's second -visit
(o Von Papen's ofllce. Pat Hennessj'.
door man ot the Criminology Club, had
Just announced a visitor and shown him
Into Harrison Grant's office.
Grant survej-ed his visitor qulzzlcallj'.
"My narilo Is Wettlg. C. L. Wettlg.
KStSSSSltlilXlXSlSIS!MUJaii
v ykvvf;s, ' . . aV
D tier PstMtUeer WUeWch
i;un;ssiiPnfjfsti'Kj
jUntswsiKrtf&.',
.AM&r'ttsMwliulnksV
:: 7tZ? Jr:jL:'jt.l. ?.' 1
Wfon-"li' I
irfsWjwWW
,,...... i. ,"',."' . "i ,X,, J in- iiTOiiiiicu a moment unu siircn un- t,m,,i t IP Ki,thoue. A vague won- !'' "'" i' ".' diiectlon that roll d not be veered, decree of nraet eibllitv thB hln.nH( ;-S!
movement t would lead to our dlsnils- jou. easily. Ills new arslstaiit vvalchc.l him ,M as to tlirlr Intent flitted through b. 1 I , ur s Htcw aid saw the lc. boat w 'lb its help- K,.?,,' '5 cllS. llVi,i SS''Ji
sal from the country and dismissal at , week sped by without further in- ralmly. Kay broke the silence. "We ln,i 1M lhnl) .,s i,fttrtl out bv a new , , ru" r" the woods lcK occupant Steward saw his men In , oro, ''dence. Ka. the pawn tn ttajaj
this time would mean the relinquishment formation of those who wished TNT. who work for Germany are watched mteicst Maikimc Stephau bid an ived ' n'- h''l'""'tiers had not -t i-nught ti,c autotiiobile a shoM d stain e behind bands or those higher up, was forgotUw.lffi
of many plans now under way. There- Harrison Grant had put the week to constant I. You will, thercfoic, under- rlie ini ,er glance over tlie crowd ," ! '"' Tl"' ""H'r .w,l7 " r"" the lcelio.it. He saw the driver Jam on l1"' "V. ori overshadowed bj a. plan Un?1
fore, if your plan bhould fall and .vou good use. A casual acquaintance tormed stand If I appear inquisitive. I must mitside. single out Von Lert. and ""''jriious Prawn up on tlie hank wa 1(, jn-.f.,, Bn, ,.., til(. niaciilne skid niagnltude or wnlcii was beyond his "4-
should bo arrested we would, or course, with Madame Augusta Stephan, chief of assure mscir that .vou are entirely In i.pi-knn tn him with a gestuic imper- "" ""' ,'',"'"., , . "",. l" f-,,ort" '', sunn, Httft about In a fiuirv or Ice and wildest dreams. BernJtorfC laid ,7c
lie rnmntlcrl In riimiHIala-vnii T.llr. r...-.,. ..,.' ... ..,., cnUs In Aniorle.'i. liail scmtiti I, v ti'lll, ulnl T mi, wniklli!? for." .....iHI.I.. I,, ,i.. iiiilf-ilna.l I,. ...I. It tl,. nne evtlleiltlV Intending to t Ctliril sllOlliV. ....... !... ,.a 1. I,.s.n.x .l.cjui.nuiil ClCUChCd nSt llfaV lV Oil the table. 1 &&.
i
sncnrjT hrcnvicn
1 hid n dealer In explosives," he
iKinilCeil KIlTipi.V,
Grant nodded and motioned him to a
chair.
"I have something which 1 think will
be of Interest to you. t have been asked
to procure for certain parties a nuautitj
of TNT. You arc, of course, acquaint-
Wettlc wasted no
time In words, lie
told his story brlef
U "I have In fact,
been npproaclied by
f.everal neonle. te-
centl.. nil of whom seemed piirllcularly
Interested in obtaining some of It. I
thought it hest to go sliead vJth the
deal in ail effoit to gain nil the Informa
tion possible. concerning the persons who
wanted it. Now, however, sonietblng has
happened w hich brings ine to the need
of advice. Today I was told to deliver
the TNT as soon as I could get it to
a garage In Weehawken. Shortly after
1 was told that the purchaser had
changed his address and I would have to
wait a day or so until he could furnish
new one. I'm afraid be has slipped
through my hands."
He survejn! Grant somewhat anviously
but appeared reassured by Grant's de
cision. "No. 1 think he Is probably play
ing safe. You villi undoubtedly hear
from him In a day or so. Let mo know
when you do."
Wettlg nicked up his hat "We'll let
It stand that way, then. As soon as I
lieon I'lililvated with rare and subtle In
tent on his natt. Madame Stephan,
lomewhat blindly, renewed the acquaint-
anccship with tlm reeling that it was
a heaven-sent opportunity which would
enable her to gain Information for the
Interests she served.
At her Invitation, Grant was spending
a most enjovahlo evening In her apart
ment. Madamo Stephan was clever.
C-.rt r1ut fr
lie museo. as sue n-n un-
rnmn wltli a iirom se lo return vviui
-
'"" "f, .,,.,.5 , , nil. writing
Ills glance stravea to a lime wriiini,
. . -- ..
desk near the couch upon wiiicn ne
lounged. He rould hear the rlink ot glass
1.. ii. a IIiiIa kltrhoiiette. With a quick
1110e 1C slipped the desk top down and
noiselessly ran over a pin- 01 imn.
that lay in full sight. The clink of
glasses on a tray grew louder. Madame
sinnhin was returning. He thrust the,
top letter Into his packet and closed mo
desk.
Madame Steph
an's beautiful face
rlninled witli dlsap.
polntuicnt as liar
rlson Giant, be
wailing the neces
sity that forced
lleautlful Sp
Falls
him to leave the pleasure of her com
pany so early, shortly after made his
adieus. The disappointment turned o
plain anger as the door closed behind
him and she realized that her efforts to
gain I1I3 confidence had not met with
success. t
Grant's, evening had proved ,'yore
profitable. The letter he had purloined
from Madame Augusta's writing desk
he read later with obvious satisfaction
ii, iiin nmni nt the Crlmiiology Club
"Dear Madame, inn leuer ran, r"j
will be able to obtain what dynamite
he needs at the old lighthouse at Marsh s
Inlet, C. L. Wettlg has promised a
quantity of TNT Sincerelj, on
I'll pen
"Wettlg!" it was the man who had
talked with him early In the wrcVs. tho
explosives agent. It was probable that
tho Kav rererred to was the matt of
whom Wettlg had spoken It vvas more
than probable. Certainty Bvv 11
Grant's mind as he outlined his plans
for action. He reached for the push
button that summoned Cavanaugh.
"Get G. L. Wettlg here as soon as j-ou
can," he otdered. handing Billy Cavan
augh the card Wettlg had left on his
recent visit. .
Billy Cavanaugh made good time. It
was scarcely three-quarters of nn hour
later when he returned with It's man.
Grant greeted turn coraiaio. nra
Wettlg. we have a line on jour man.
Havo jou heard auj'tlilngT
Wettlg pulled a blip of paper from
Ills pocket and a card.
Not until today when a man called
at my office and told me to deliver tho
stuff to a boathouse on tho Jersey shore
tomorrow, to a llobert Kay. Hercs the
location of tho place."
A smile of satisfaction crossed Grant s
face.
"Fay. That was the name," lie
glanced up, "You haven't delivered the
stuff, yet, of course?"
".o. was goiiiK iu c:'- jw nn,.
Thought It was too
hold of j-ou."
late tonight to get
"Not us. The
Criminology Club
never sleeps." Grant
smiled. "Tomor
row have the TNT
delivered to me.
I'l.jnr the
Trap
Then get into com
I IIICIIIIVIICU. ,.v. - ---- -- -......,
looking through lt toward the light, saw
the coat-of-arms of Germany water
marked on It
"Thanks. I'll be able to make good
use of It." he said, slipping the card
Into a leather purse. ,
Wettlg held out his hand. "Good
by and good luck."
The men shook hnnds. and a moment
later Pat Hennessy was closing the out
side door after Wettlg. ., t
Knr nri.ennttonary reasons llobert Fax
had moved his headquarters from the
I .a. - J mar .-. ... aa vIaA. KnatitjAiiaA
ftUrtftSJH in CCnHWKCll W tlio uvoyi)uu,
th r4ci.ptnHnn nf uhli-h had bcn fflveti
ito-Wcittjr.; HotvorkeJ with tbauiift"
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tlie use it is commonly put lo; uavoc Willi all nipping In Atlantic pint BBBBBBK ''-C, i 9 f Ik'flBaWildkBHseBBBV
A gleam of Interest shown In Grants The afternoon after Wcttig con "bbbVMbX'. iv VVl4EMHfiMBBVf3lBHBBH l A
time In words. He covered It with he heard the HaHlv'i ObbhbbHPIMbbHbB
The 1-Uns told Ills story lirief- rumble of wheels outside. A n.ignu BBGk f v?IIP''!&bHbHHI3 Ai mtrm .or..-
i i n i '3 drew iii and a moment later .1 heavy BBBi jS !'CK(BfBfBfBfBfBfJBBfBBfBl e.i Ssr'cc
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lieen npproaclied by Ing of the boathmisn (loot 5
S . 'tnen gee imo com- rnBh.i .. rirant nvully. But Grant uiyruei-coioien inrong u was ver meni. i" nmi uro.iioi.sv. ..-. --,
I munlcatlon with this Kay and-tell hhn iVwJmI Ills revolver around and pressed 'inlet in the room. So oulet Indeed that the presence of any floating object re,
I that you are having It sent over by ujrTrlgger. !'r!illt, started suddenlj at a inuttled uenlb,nK metal ball or cylinder shou'd
some one you can trust. Some one i who u t gnapped futllely. but clearly audllde tllck ! lhe sound b e wortod nrdcr tlmt proper Inves-
I Is all right. Vou understand? Tell him " B'""'pcu """ y' Acrny. ,; r a n t was a fsmlliarone ft ws the y''cK.?? t.tlSn mav be made.
S that your messenger Is a trained threw It at Kaj-'s tne nanimer oi a gnu mai nun wiirui - alone tho coast or at
I ;"oeCeCAnudse'',UnT!,0oU8.a,s? vvad'dVo' r.,'. r.o.l.ng g form a id '.'ro.-nrrfranltted as a I sea ' ILTTZT tt
j 1 vltl7ah sardonic unite. Career End. U As Fa j- snccesslo.. of thoughts rapidly passed, ays on ,,, lookout and bear in mind
i Wettlg nodded. "I get jou. Tomor- reached him Grant tlirMSh his brain. Leading to an upiwi thei)0 lnstructlons. a great loss of life
: row I'll have the stuff delivered. Here's I ' raised his foot and ,.l",H1Jt 0lnA.riV be wa.? , i',; that I Property may be avoided and sen Ice
, acardthat was given me when they first Piantea lt squarely on Kay's chest. "nf',an'' A ,0 ,iran made VdaLVfrn I of the greatest Importance to-the Gov-
S,atrtb? a"nT sifoThenry'oV'a'r'e'fne Tne ba'c'k'w'ar"80 " Br0 "" "hriaddbut'on'A" vfass.o',. ernment will be rendered
1 ?" ?.y...- ,i. s-h'. iit firani 6,.c,i?!I.i i,a,s i .nldwav as a icvolver. thrown with . -i
aaaaaPaPafcak && B lHlf, iLH
F Bf VR? i ?" aBBBaHW ' .bbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW H
i"-. 'll - ',J-H fPktjMBBBBW - llBH
BBBBbIbBbIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbHbBBBBBbHIbBBBbHPI1: ':X! ' I laMaagMMMg
factuie of the bombs which weie to pi.i
havoc with all hipping in Atlantic putt
The afternoon after Wettlg run
ferenio with Grant Kaj, working mi the
model of the stem of a ship, ItnMII)
covered It with canvas 11 he heurd the
rumble of wheels outside. A n.ignu
drew up ami a moment later .1 heavy
knock' shook the weather-beaten board
ing of the bo.ithiiiise (loot
Kaj gave 11 quirk gUur aiuiiinl the
boathoiic In see that cvr r thing vvii1
rovered "What do jou want" In;
railed.
' There was no an
swer. I'.iy frowned
and then r.iught
sight of a card
sllpp'ng tliiojpli a
crack in tlie doni
Tlie Enl
of tirrmsn.v
Mo pulled It
through and held It to the light. Tlie
eagle of Gcrmattv showed clcaily. It
was the pass rard '
Kay opened the dnnr Outside .1
laborer, dark and roughly dres-ed. stood
holding In each hand 11 suitcase, strid
ing into the hoalhou.se lie laid thiiii
caiefully shin by side.
"TST. A hundred pounds even.
Dangeious stuff." he announced rubbing
his hands together "They gave 111c
orders to, stay and lidp ou "
I ay looked at lilm "ves. I was told
The newcomer laughed easilv. "If I
w-an't I wouldn't be running the risk nf
getting pinched by carrying around this
TNT. Hut if jou want credentials I
can tell jou that I have done .1 few
things mjself In 1 onnectlon with the
work or tlie German Government "
Kaj' looked Inteicsled "Is It so?
Then we will work well together"
That his assistant's task had betii In
land various hired agents ot the German
Government In Kciler.il prisons tor Slavs
ranging from two to ten jeais was
sonietblng that Kay was not jet destined
to know and, eager to be back at his
work, he put aside further questioning
and Willi the pride of a fanatic w ho
sees his one idi a about lo be realised.
descrllKd his Invention. The canvas
covering vias thrown olf the model of
the ship's stern The m.uini r In which
the bomb could bo screwed to the rudder
post, just bow the wire line would had
,0 ,)l0 lud(Pr and bow the elockworl
would gradually wind and wind with
the motion of the rudder until the
tightened springs inside set off the
plunger which would cause an explosion
of sufficient loreo to blow the shin from
tlie fate of the ocean wns descrlhcd.
as tnej worh.cu
together in the suc
ceeding daj's I'-'a.v
told him of Uu
dreams nf destruc
tion which wtro
seemlnglv to bo
l'aj' Unbosom
Himself
realized. Ho told him how flrst munitions-carrying
ships would be iiltuckiil.
and then the food ships. And then, bis
plans succeeding, his energies would bo
extended to war plilps opeiatlng outside
the three-mile limit
"And us it Ana! blow." lie finished,
"one daj- there Is tho harbor of New
York. With one tilow one great explo
sion lt can be cleared nf all shipping,
its docks and wharfs destiovcd. New
York'a giant shipping Industry will be
crippled rorcver and the Allies delaved
for months b' being deprived of the sup
plies thej- need. Such an event would be
a vlctorj" for Germany iincqualed tu
the annals of her magnificent hl.storj-'."
His assistant glanced at him with a
look bordering on repulsion, but Kaj', in
tho frenzy of imagination, was blind to
it.
"And tho loss of life? That also does'
not matter?"
"Why should we care," Kay answered
recklessly. "Germany will bombard New
York anyway why not now? And the
glory of the, achievement "
He was interrupted by a knock at the
door, and went outside. The murmur
of voices sifted Into the boathouse. Then
Kaj- reappeared
"It Is a message They arc complain
ing at our slowness. But I was ablo to
tell them that our bomb Is finished. And
the lime for action has come. Tonight
our first blow will be struck!"
The assistant leaned forward and
smiled pecullarlj'. He reached back to
his pocket, slowly, carefullj-.
"No It won't " The words fell strange
ly In the quiet of tho dingy boalhoute.
Kaj' stared.
"it won't! Why not?'
"Because I arrest you In the name of
the L'niteo .States of America!"
A II) id light spread over Kaj-'s face.
He stared ut tho other spccchlesslj', as
though his vocal oigans had suddenly
been stricken with paraljsls Then he
gasped strangclj-. . ,
'You secret jerv icn .- i uu or
-l" ". - -...I.. : i .. ir.i.i..
l no newa oi inn unrui eiurau vms-ivi.v.
Jlarsh's Inlet where the boathouse was
located wasa rendezvous for many who
came there to enjoy the winter sports.
The day after Faj-'a arrest Ulxle Mason
came with Von Lerti to the llilet. In
the crowds she vvas able to pick out a
dozen or more people whom she rould
Identify as being In active sympathy
with German Interests in America.
A. short way down the ehore was the
lighthouse, long since abandoned though
still nlcturc&oue. Dixie. somewhat'
.. .. aahIaJ f .-..-. s m a amnnit aa.. nlnkHhM
cai icu iivii- h . muvii u; ciiva MUfc.
lmrt rl routed to. llm shelter house. An
she unlaccU her skatlny, shoca, .!.&.
KtMki'mmSatWmlmtm r 1
t tlie lop is l.irul. Itolieit I 115 I led 1. with In- lirollirr-iu-l.iw. Waller
J-rlinl lieiilerl. ami I'.utl Drailic in (ourt (iiiriiis tlieir trial on iluirpe
of lieinp (.erniiin ugenls .ilteniitiip to -ink mnnilioiis -1 1 j 1 -. ami nllieruiT
violate Vmcriciii nciitralilv. St tlie ciplit are tin- siiitiMo containing
l'aj malt'ri.iU anil ilUpui -e-, taken from In- room iltiriug tin- raiil
prrt eiling ii arrc-l. .mil in tin center it a Inn lillcil with infernal
inarliine rontrivaiice aililrr--ril In llir Weehawken piirace lie liail rrnleil.
On tlie left i the lii;li-iorreil -peril lioat nwnril liv lav wliirli, lie
confcjM'il, vvh to lie ii-cil lo run alongside of ili'iarlin? vr-eK to allacli
lionibi In the fltipi nnlilcriots
fear that he had nne to the lul 1 for
tlie skating and that again she would be
seen v lib "Von I, "Hz left her weak.
Hut she stilled It II. r own hopes .mil
fiars and dfslies must not iiillutnco the
wntlj bhe had sit her hand to
She watched with relief tlie gioup of
ligiins as tliev pas.-ei 011 their
-Ilghtrst Ke-tiiir and .1tt1n.l1
meaning
to It
Von l.ettz gilded to the shoie ,'tnd
stopped hefoir her. Tluj were besidr
tlie flicltcr house and rinse In the win
dow Mie hcii-d Madame Sleph, ill's voire,
quiet but ringing with siippi cssi d i .
cltdiieut. "Giant ha i gniie
to laid the dvu.l
inlte 1I1 put in th
lighthouse."
"Y e s'.'" o 11
Lertz's interest was
Instant "And the
Trap for
Grant
trap'.'
"Set and ifadj to spring"
A shiver of dirad passed thruugli
Idx'o Mason What waH tills tiap llie '
spoke of? Grant was in danger' Tlie
man whom Hixle could not rorgit ot
put out of her mind Tlie man who m
copied her thoughts as no man had done
before. She waveml and then stialglit
eued up determined! She sntlh d gra
clotisly at Mail. nne Stepli.ui. entering
tlie shelter house And she walked out
to wheie Von Lertz was awaiting lier
slitl smiling, but her he.Ht was Iiimvj
with anxietj for ll.uilson Giant man
skating in long curves glided past and
then witli a sudden tin n faced liri lie
glanwd al her (loseh as he .-katid
sloW Ij' baekwald Likxie had seen blui
several times during tlie aftrinimu She
lind nntkvd lilm eyeing Von I'.'pen and
Boy-i'd A taint hope eaim In her
Coulil It be that he was a "turw.ird
shadow"" the man who takes the i isks
of the Secret Service to aid some other
man to gain evidence'.'
She caught bis eje. and winked quick
Ij, her (jellds making tho dots and
dashes of the Morse code.
"Secret Service?" sue signaled.
The man nodded I'lxle's heart
bounded w Itli hope. She signaled again
"Grant danger lighthouse!"
She turned lo Von Leilz. Looking
back she saw the Stciet Service man
making for the shelter house.
The two men whom Harrison Grant
i(ud his operatives found iu tlie light
house submitted tu arrest with unusual
alacrlt.v Tlie ease with which they wete
taken puzzled Grant foi a moment, but
It was foi gotten Iu tho interest
awakened bj tlie place thev had raided
Grant ordered the men to drive to he.td
quattcrH with the c-aptureil spies, decid
ing to mako further investigations him
self. iho lower room
of the lighthouse
bore all the ev '
deuces of a typical
bomb manufactorj
Tlio odor of rlieml
inls hung heavv in
earehlnc a
Bomb Factor
. i ;"..i i.... i .....
were loaded with re-
iuub aiiu luriisui inn liianara. i.i-nn(iin
of leaden pipe and gicat Jars ot arid
were stoied on broad shelves Grant
tnaiveled at the great stores or male-
rial oil nana, ami ine umicaiions m
dcstiuctiou. In ono corner of the room
were several packing boxes labeled
"dyni'initc, ' and coiled lengths of
fusing. v
Grant, hands In pockets, had taken a
mental Inventory of the eontents of the
loom. It would be necessary to secure
further help. Tho lighthouse must be
guarded until the destructive story of
materials it held could be removed to
naccs In which lliey could nut tneni lo
belter use. He walked musingly to the
window far down tne inlet tlio rrowus .,,,,. ,, tI, ,,rm.. nr H,.v other Govern
or skaters still held sway and the late navy or the "" ' .' ,ot"rjV , ;,.,,"
afternoon sun rhone brilliaiitl.v on the ment ofllcer nt the earliest PO"lWo m
neavv force, caugui nun aoove inn eye
,vj 5,,-," L i,to l7nH. Linl- i ihA flArtr
and hurled his bodj back to no flopr,
unconscious.
A moment later, with a scurry of
-footsteps-, a man rushed down the ladder,
He paused to glance nt the bodj mid I
aiound the room. An end of fusing laj
near at hand With' a quirk movement
he Jerked It out. and whipping a match
from his pocket, lighted the end. The
otl.er end lay across a box of dynamite i
and the unconscious body of Grant lay I
nn the floor. i
sttrlil. .- 4 a. eirttlsln.! ! ns IUa '
II lr t tiruil. ut Kane aw i iv I - tiia
rrH flmnM ratiirht nt the fufct. and then
Oled down lo a giowln-, craning jsmber J
ntirse in. 11 kiu u.v clouds of snow In
the 1n.11 bin was the 111.111 tn w iioui IHic
Mason had signaled her lues'sage of (lis
ties", and with him two nilid-
J'or an .lpprcri
alile innuieiit tile
snv Clill.silleied hid
The ,sp3 ai iii I aveuilis of escape.
lor it wns run rigged ,v swift run
arms the inlet In the lctbo.it might
ptuvv .successful ill tin owing lliem olf
his tiiick As tlie automobile driw
nsiiier the spy made his derision and
slipped ninlliiil the lighthouse lo the ire
boat Willi a lUnnlng push It slid before
his weight tar out cyi I lie lc lie
(lumbered aboard and whipped the saiis
into shape The wind raught lliem with
n wild billowing and Happing, and the
ii.ift gilded out on the smooth ire of
tlie inlet like a great white bird.
Fur a moment the lighthouse hid lilm,
and then it was Impossible to escape ob
seivatluu Now (lie auto had leached
DON'T GET FAMILIAR
WITH MARINE MINES
Keep Dislant'c From These
Ship l)clner& and I.eport
Suspicious Ohjeds
ii Is considered bad lorm to appioaili
a maiitte mine unless pioperly intro
duced A good method or approach Is
with rifle or gun tiro at a distance of
at least 200 jards
The ollli e of S'aval Intelligence has'
Issued a pamphlet Tor seamen clearly '
and Intimately describing the etiquette
demanded at such meetings. The letter
I prefs is atrompauied bv photographs
and diagrams.
1 When mines are first put into place
thev'jCr so anrhored t lint the.v are held
at a.iie.crtaiii dl-tanre below the surface
of the water It Is intended thej" shall
remain invisible till they are struck bj
, a vessel. Then thev explode They are
Til Snt nl It lit
'.' 1 n 1. . .. ti . . 1.1..
called siibmcrged-coiitHCt mines They I V.
may be lemovrd bj dragging or sweep
ing, but the woth should be undertaken
onlv bj experts One way Is to sink
la laige cable, each end of which Is at
I inched to a tug. Every time the cable
hits a mine the mine explodes. It Is a
verv exciting game, for nobodj- can tell
when or where the explosion Is going
to take r.Iaee
If tnoiigli stonily weather or other
reiron n mine becomes detached, it
roiiies fo the surface and may be carried
ibotit bj' various currents, sometimes
i thev air. stranded on
lieacii. ltut
. - ., a . ... t ...1...1
wherever they are, floating nr beached
' they should be approached w Itli caution
fndue familiarity may mean dcatV A
,.nhia ! usualli haimlcss until It-touches
something.
It is desirable ill all cases that the
ditcoveier of a mine should learn vvnetner
It is Kngllsh, French or German before
It is destroyed. Out' under favorable
weather conditions however, Is this pos
sible. But nlwaj'i. the pamphlet saj'.s, the
discoverer should report all the clrrum-
Fiances to tho Hjdrograpblo omce. tne
, iei..or nf any port, any ofllcer of the
in lliaivv usouians ,.wum. -,
Today's War Names
Following are today's war names,
. as nearly as they, can bo expressed
phonetically In 1-iirUsIi: the names,
lire. In-general, unaccentcel:
Chateau-Thierry . Shato-Tee-Ury
Torcy Tor-See
IJoureschcs ....,,.,, Bop-Resh
liclleau ,,.,11,00,1.1.1 BeM-a
Neulliy-la-roterie,Neu-Ye-Js-,'
r,Ci$ei
Hie dr pr leaped out
he snouted "I'll see to
(.rant
The, marnlnc plunged down the em
bankment of the shore and out on the
ii e In a siuav of snow
Inside the lighthouse Grant groped n
ifturnlng consciousness About him
wlrlrd clouds of smoke The fue, along
which the slnwlj creeping red fire ad
Minced had Ignited a bunch of
( heintcal-soaked excelsior Choking and
lighting for breath Gran csajed to
1 e ,11 lllful mouients of eotisctous-ues-
he realized his peril and the need
for help.
Suflilenlv the (liinr hanged back on It
hmci's and in the diaft clouds of smoke
eddied and whhh-il.
"Grant It was
Steward's v itj"
The anlous luiit
stiittled Giant into
eonscloiisnes- lie
readied out 11 hand
and caught at
llriiggeil 1'rom
lleiith
Slew aril's coat Slipping an arm tiiul 1
him. Stewaril stnggirtd out Into the
cool, fresh air wltii Grant a rlead vve ght.
impeding ever moment of th'Mr pre-
1011 progtess. ii,. piogrecs that muit
take thi tn away fiom that cieeplng
Inngue of tlani" and the dynamite.
lie dragged him on and on to the edge
of the woods tltnt bordered tlie lake
There lie stopped, lie couid go no far
ther. As Grant slipped from his grasp
to the snow-covcicd giound. a wild roar
echoed across tlie lake and back again,
and seemed to ipllt tin- vcrj heavens.
Stewaril saw a cloud of smoke and
flame shoot up fiom the lighthouse. Tlie
ground about bun shook with the blaFt
and gnat cracks ran crazlly out Into
the Ire iif the i.ikc Where all had been
kolid ice 11 tnnniPiit bcfiue a brod ex
panse of black water appeared, and
gliding swiftly toward it with a speed
that could not be rlmitniHhcil. and
over the blink or ire Into the cold
blackness of the walets of the lake
Ho passul a hand over Ins lace and
turned back to Grant, who was tlarlug
up at blui tn bewilderment
"What aie jou doing here?" Grants
voice was sr.iicelj a murmur
Steward sin'hd and bent over hint
" gill gave ine Hie tip Dixie Mason
"I he gill with on Lert. jou know "
Giant sat upright and stared at him.
"Dixie, Mason.' lie luhbed his aching
head. wild i oiigloineratlon of ideas
made Ills head whlil Why had Plxle
Mason done this? Had she, too, been
TEN'I SftlU ICKS PLANNED
Ina-niiirli Mission rrange .Meeting', i
Enlistments Follow Conversions
The seventh annual report of the In
asmuch Mission. Just issued, shows that
in seven vears more than oOD.OOfi persons '
have attended the nightly meeting a'. l
'or that number ".5.000 proressed conver
sions, and ".UO have enlisted in the arms
I and nav.v
i Hi Saturdav. June V.'. the mlssiui
will formally open a tent large enougl
lo seat 1000 persons at S'xtleth aim
Locust streets Bishop Ithinelande- wll
dedicate the work Addresses will In
made bv the llev Or. Flojcl Toinkliis
George Long and others Frank Coulej
and F Nevln Welst will b soloists,
Theie will be meetings every evening
kyi'iiiI Mnnriav throughout the suinmei i
George Long will be the evangelist In
charge. He will be assisted by Mrs. I
Long Profesfor Watklns Oavla Is or-I
ganlzlng a large volunteer choir and 1
V Knight has been engaged as plantet ,
For the Tired
Business Man
When Jim tells me he's going to
have a hard t'ay at the office f
know It's going to need romethlng
especially nice for dinner to make
him the cheery, carefree husband I
married and on daj's like that I
usuallj- give him scalloped oj-stcrs
because he lilies them better that
way.
I heat and hutler Individual egg
shlrrcrs, put In a piece ot buttered
toast, cover with the oj-sters. and
sprinkle with salt, pepper, and a
tcaspoonful ot Al Sauce. I bake
all this In a hot oven until the
edges ruffle, and garnish with toast
points aw? lemon. H's really mi
bother at all. It's the Al Sauce that
does tho trick. After that Jim's all
pep and sunshine again. There's
nothing like it to make him forget
that ho's a tired business man.
Advt.'
Airplane
Construction
Women wel) aa men may qualify
for good pojiltlona In Government
sen lea or private Airplaae Plants
after taking the V. M. liV. Air
plane eouraca-
Drafting (for women)
Wood Working (for and
women)
Metal Work (for men and
women)
Fundamental Engine Conitruc-
tion (for men)
Field Meckanici (for mas)
tn wlm nuiis in KleM M's-Hnnl'-s
njr (piaUHed for llroimil 8en'lrslH'
iir ((!( nil dimivh, oiani,sy(w.
For tnrorinatlo.a write, ,- phone
,eat today.
eSf'fe
set
at
"ie 'Ighthouse
"Kollow him
not king with the Germans for a pur
pose? Or had she simply allowed kind
ness to intervene In a pjot. which other
wise would have meant his dath? His
aching brain refused to solve the puzzle,
Grasping Steward's hand he rose.
"We'd better go back." he said simply,
brushing the snow from his clothes, "Fay
must be about ready to make a fult con
fession. '
They walked to the hank of the
lake and waited for the return of the
operatives In the automobile.
At the club they
found Kay ready to
I'h.t'h Con
fession make his confes
sion. He had
signified his wills.
Ingness to do so.
"f was given 20.- '
imo marks to come tn America," he said:
1 was told to get In communication
w ith German officials here but they
would not have anj thing to do with me.
Tint is all I can tell you regarding
them "
lie stopped The memory of another
ila.v had come to hint a room in an of
tli building in lower New York, in Wall
street The clamor of ttaffio and shouts
of drlvei s echoing Into a still room. Tn'o
men before him. hard, cunning, calculat
ing And the voice of one suavely suggesting-
"Our positions demand that we must j,;
not be known as the directors of any
movement of espionage against the
I'nlted States if your plan should fall j
and oil should be arrested, we would,
of course, be compelled to repudiate you.
Likewise. It would be you duty to say
that oii had tried to see us, but' that
we had denied you an Interview," K
Ills plot had failed, and Fay true to i
tiie Inborn traditions of his nationality J
wns shielding those above him. But
even as he realized that the end of hl J
plottings. was at hand, he knew that
somehow, somewhere his work would J.!
be taken up. That the work of th N
German Government In undermining the
peace of this nation would not stop
with Ills failure, that Its paid agents
would take up the plotting and schem
ing and destruction where he had given
t' up. 1
fay told them ;
what they already
knew, the storj' of
the bomb he hail i
Invented, the bomb ' 4i
which waa to stop . 7;
all shlDDlnr which -
Taj's story
Disappointing
rta feiuuany 10 ne usca to blow up
he habor or New York. He told them
of his exploits In the trenches, of th
.... . . ... . . -: .-.
tame i,e had earned for bombing ex
peditions successfully roncluded, of the
Iron Cross that should have hn bin.
but had gone to one higher In command.,.
0111 no oiuer word regarding those others vxs
Hi this country who were backing him.
While tlie tnembeis of the Criminology IMS!
Club were listening to Kay's confession. iAS!j
iwo men sat in a room ot tlie Imperial,,
dermaii r.niDass.v at Washington ;
rmmt kv
tnlmnti on Bern&torff nnd one other?
otner- w
r-ieinrr Illf Ml WHS
a table littered with Ta
blueprint?, That
the plan they weroi?
"It will be the greatest achlevemtntVs.S
mperlal Germany has jet brought aboutitfa
ii America," he said, and his visltorvMffij
I
1
'smiled.
"And It will make
willing .ally."
America our
Xexl Saturday's episode .Vo. ff
How Imperial Germany used the mu
iillions companies of America to help1 vS5
trill 7irr fcofflc. throunh chicanervsSi!
the sitltchinp of plans, the efrucf4W?
flou of nrcat plants with attcndatlf.tivi
luxi of lives. -?
------ A.-tS
I, -tWA(-V?.'
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES gw
The nv Itoecr S. Forbe.. paitor ot tbi A
1'iiltiirlHii .Society of Germanlown. wUtfrt"V
pi-eich tomorrow at 11 s. m. on tb sab-- sJ
Ject "Christianity Child Centered." i&b '
lllH ll. lUr-litu Eduuld Mc.rtnf4-i?K
i. I.. nt iri.. Klnal IV.ihvlMl.ii r!.. !." I .S
' ...-. -,.. ..uurf,,..A.. VIIUIkHh
will nrench at 8 p. m. on the subject "A,!
leenii'-d .Mgat unit pesiinv," ,vt the'morrit
lug service at I0:4J the Itev. Willi. m Btg-S'"': ;
gerstarr will speak ot. "God Will Win tSii.'J.M
War." IS tie -Mfc
nif i.'-. jt'-iiK- if. stviuirip. pitsiior
nit -, nesiiiui nireei uapum unurcn,
rreach at 10 30 a. m, on "Is a New
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