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nsurance Peace or War? Dorothy Is Forced to Choose. Synopsis •-- Gentfry Carlyle, waster of wiling ships at twenty- six, is sentenced to 20 years' servitude In the American colonies for partlolpntlon in the Monmouth rebellion In England. Among the pasponpers on bonrd the ship on which he Is sent across are Roger Fairfax, wealthy Maryland planter; hi* niece. Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieutenant Sanchex, a Spaniard, who became acquainted with the Fairfaxes In London. Carlyle meets Dorothy, who Informs him her uncle has bought his services. Sanchez shows himself an enemy of Carlyle. The Fairfax party, now on Its own sloop in the Chesapeake bay. encounters a mysterious bark, the Namur of Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers tbnt Sanchez is "Black Sanchez," planning to steal the Fairfax gold nnd abduct Dorothy. He lights Sanchez and leaves him for dead. In a battle with Sanchez' followers, however, he is overpowered and thrown Into the bay. (In a desperate effort to save Dorothy, Carlyle decides to swim to the Namur. By a ruse he gets aboard and mingles with the crew. The pirates return to the Nsiuur with Dorothy, the captured gold and Sanchez, badly wounded but still alive. Carlyle finds a friend in Watkins, an English sailor. Estada, acting captain, makes Curlyle first mate of the Namur. m.. • w '•?£ Y.|? •§&*• CHAPTER XV. I - - ' • '.... . . -10- a • .... / The Cabin of the Narwur. > . . Both huge, black hands grasped the •pukes, and it was evident that it repaired all his giant strength to control the bucking wheel. He was an u^ty-looking brute, the lower portion of his face apelike and the wool grow- In* so low as to leave him scarcely an inch of forehead. His eyes lifted •a instant from the binnacle card to glance at me curiously. They exhibited no flash of recognition. For half an hour Estada hung about aft, apparently puyiug no attention to Me, and yet watching my movements closely. There was little to be done, bat I 'thought It best to keep the watch j reasonably busy, so they might thus | learn that I knew my work. They I proved prompt and capable enough, although I was eyed with some curiosity when I first went forward, and. no doubt, was very thoroughly disk0ttSfte< l behind my back. The idlers •midships were a" totally different class--a mongrel scum, profanely chatting In Spanish or swaggering about the deck, their very looks a challenge. However, they kept out of my way, and I found no occasion to interfere with their diversions. After Estada left the deck the ma jority amused themselves gambling, and as I had received no orders to interfere I permitted the games to procoed. Mendez Interfered only once oa occasion of a brief fight. My only instructions from the Portuguese onbis going below was to call him' at ooce if a sail was sighted. Apparently he was satisfied of my ability to command the deck. ?No occasion to call him arose durftife my watch. It was still daylight, fctt with a purple gleam across the waters, when LeVere arrived on deck for my relief. We were talking together abaft the wheel when Estadu Appeared In the companion way. "Every promise of a clear night," he •aid, glancing about at the horizon. "Better change the course two points. LeVere; we are lying in too close to tile coast for our purpose. The table *•11 will come rery shortly, Senor litotes." I washed up hastily In ray stntel »om and came out Into the cabin ffrpl^ed as to what might occur Within the next few moments. Yet whatever the result there was no •Voiding It. lfy every move was one extreme caution. Estada and Eetevan awaited me. The Iptter was all rigged out. and with SNnooth black hair oiled and plastered down upon his forehead. I never oeheld a more disagreeable face, or one Which so thoroaghly revealed the nature of a man. As I touched his hand, |t Estcda's brief Introduction. It was •'kip If 1 fingered a snake. ' "This is your chair. Gates, and you Jrill find we lire well aboard the Ntijihur-- wtne. women and song--hey, »" |$|ftanuell Why not. w hen all are at * Command? Steward, yon told the lady '., • hat mr orders were. Then bid her 'loin UK." j step la advance of the steward, her I head uplifted proudly, her eyes on us. Never before had I realized her beauty, her personality, as I did then. Her posture was not that of defiance nor of surrender; she stood as a woman defending her right to respect, sustained by a wonderful courage. I caught her glance, but there was no recognition in it; not by tfie flicker of an eyelid did she betray surprise, nnd yet In some mysterious manner a Hash of intelligence passed between us. It was all instantaneous, for her gaze seemed to concentrate on Estada as though she knew him as leader. "You sent for me? For what}" she nsked, her Spanish., clear, and £well chosen. . "To Join us at meal," he answered unmoved. "It is better than to remain alone." x , "Better! 'Tori must havV^a strange opinion of me to believe I would sit with murderers and thieves." "Ilarsh* words, senorita." and Estada grinned grimly. "Yet I expected them. There are many trades in the world by which men are robbed. We only work at the one we like best; nor will I discuss that with you. However, senorita, I can say that we have taken no lives in this last affair." "No lives!" in sudden, incredulous surprise. "You menn my uncle lives?" "If you refer to Fairfax--the one in whose room the chest was hidden, I can only reply truthfully that he lives. One of my men struck him down, but it was not a death blow. If that be the reason of your disdain there is no cause. This chair is held for you." "But why was I brought away a prisoner? To be a plaything? A sport for your pleasure?" "That was but the orders of our chief; we await his recovery to Learn his purpose." jt "Sanchez! Was he your chief? A pirate?" "A buccaneer; we prey on the enemies of Spain. It was at Captain Sanchez' orders we waited the arrival of your vessel from England. He loved you; he would no doubt have dealt to my consternatftM fewest In her pel willHf Iscd trouble. I kfcfttr n;4 wWUfpi she noticed this awakening admiration, but she certainly played her part with quiet modesty. I believe that even the Portuguese reached the conclusion that she was not altogether regretful for this adventure and that it was safe for him to relax some degree of vigilance. His manner became more gracious. and long before the meal ended his iauguuge had a tendency to compliment and flatter. I contented myself with occasional sentences. The young woman sat directly across from me, our words overheard by all, and as I knew both men possessed some slight knowledge of English I dare not venture beyond commonplace conversation in that tongue. With quick wit she took her cue from me. so that nothing passed between us, either by wordl of mouth or glance of eye, to arouse suspicions. Believing the feeling of confidence would be increased by such action, I was first to leave the table, and It being my watch below immediately retired to my room, noisily closing the door after me, yet refraining from letting the latch catch, thus enjoying a slight opening through which to both see and hear. Manuel did not linger long, making some excuse to go forward, but Estada remained for some time, endeavoring to entertain. His egotism made a fool of the man, yet even he finally became discouraged of making her comprehend his meaning, and lapsed into a silence which gave her an excuse to retire. This was accomplished so graciously as to leave no sting, the fellow actually accompanying her to the door of her stateroom, bowing his compliments as she disappeared within. The fool actually believed he had made a conquest and preened himself like a turkey cock. "Gunsaales, you need not lock the senorita in her room or guard her in any way hereafter: She is permitted to come and go as she pleases aboard." ° Estada entered his own stateroom, leaving the door ajar. When he came out he had exchanged his coat for a rough jacket. Thus attired for a turn on deck, he disappeared through the companion. "I?eace or War?" with you honorably; I have reason to believe that to be hl« purpose now. Nothing will change >ts purpose. He is that kind, and he has the power. He determined that If you would not come to him by choice you should be made to by force. You are here now by his orders and will remain until you consent to bis purpose--all that remains for you to decide is whether you choose to be prisoner or guest aboard." "And If he should die?" Estada shrugged his shouldecf indifferently. • •' . , "Who knows?" \ * r Her lips tightened tm ttotagti WfcnM back a cry while one hand pressed to the open door steadied her. There was a look In the searching eyes J did not like to see. It was a moment before she could control he* voice. "I have beard them call yon Estada. Of what tank in this company are you?" "I aru Pedro Estada, formerly the first offlcer, now, by occasion of Captain Sanchez' wound. In full command. These are two of my officers--Senor Gates, one of your own countrymen, and Manuel Kstevan. And now that I have answered your questions, what Is It to be between us--peace or war?" Her eyes dropped, and I could distinctly note the trembling of her slender figure. When she slowly raised ber glance once more it reined on my face as though seeking approval, guidance. "If there be only the one choice," she said quietly. "I accept peace. I cannot live locked In that room alone haunted by nay thoughts and memo- ; rles. If I pledge you my word, senor I am I to enjoy the freedom of this < CHAPTER XVI. ' > Ift'toorothy's stateroom. I Stood crouched, with eye at the crack watchful of every movement In the lighted cabin, my own decision made. I must see and talk with Dorothy. Gunsaules turned down the light and departed along the passage pleading amidships. A moment later I heard the sound of dishes grinding together preparatory to being washed. No better opportunity for action was likely to occur, although the situation was not without peril. I crept along close to the side walls, lifted the latch noiselessly, and slipped quickly within There was no light, except a glimmer of stars through a large after port but against tjiis faint radiance she stood vaguely revealed. Her first thought must have been Estada, for there was a startled note in her challenge. "Who are y«u? Why do yo^ come here?" * "Speak low," I cautioned. must know my voice." "Geoffry Carlyle!" "Yes, but do not use that name--lis hope depends on my remaining unknown. You welcome me?" She came straight forward through the dim star shine, a spectral flgui> with both hands outstretched. "Welcome!" her tone that of intense sincerity. "Your presence gives me all the strength I have. But for you I should throw myself through that port into the sea. But I know not how you came here--tell me, you are not one of these wretches?" "No; you must believe that fint of all, and trust me." "I do--but--but tell me all you can." "Is there a divan here, or anywhere we can sit down together? I e*n see nothing in this darkness." JTou Carlyle saves Dorothy from death at the hands of a mysterious intruder but Is unable to account for the sudden attack in the night. Yhere is some dyk plot behind it all. What will Qie morning disclose? ! ' • • . W e s t o o d i n s i l e n c e , a s G u n s a u l e s j c a b i n a n d t h e d e c k ? ' 3L the deek ,,ni' Inserted a key Estada looked at us. a shade of Washington.-4--A buiy ;piace these days of demobilisation is the bureau of war riste insurance of the treasury department of the United States, with Its 14,000 employees and its files containing 90,000,000 records. Demobilization is having, the effect of making a large proportion of the soldiers become transient for an Indefinite period after leaving the service. Many of the original addresses of these men become useless, as thousand* forget to leave forwarding addresses and neglect to write to the bureau. In this way many men are losing touch with the bureau and are neglecting their insurance. Hence th6 efforts of the bureau to keep in touch with demobilized men are Increasingly difficult, as demobilization progresses. Every possible agency is being used. Including the Red Cros: tnd public or* ganlzations of many kinds. Uncle Sam is perfecting plana for the new forms of government Insurance which the demobilized soldier will want in place of hiB war risk insurance. But the soldier cannot change his war risk insurance for this new Insurance, unless his monthly premiums are paid up to date on his old fnsui* ance. • Advice to Soldier*. x The advice which Is being sent out from the bureau of war risk insurance^ to the soldiers who ht^ve left the service ipay be summarized thus: Hold on to your war risk insurance. Keep up your premium payments. If you have permitted your insurance to lapse--even if you have formally canceled it--hasten to reinstate it under the new and liberal provisions for reinstatement. Write for advice or information to the "Insurance Division, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C." Give your full name and your address, your rank at the time of applying for Insurance; If in the <army, your army serial number, the number of your insurance certificate. If known. In sending check or money order for your premium, make it payable to the •Treasurer of the United States" and ihall it to "Premium Receipt Station, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Wash* liigton, D. C." , Uncle Sam provided every soldier, sailor and marine with a right to a policy for $10,000. If you can't keep all of it, keep at least part of it You can reduce It if you bfcve - You can convert to a government endowment policy which will assure financial comfort In later years. All policies Issued by the government contain a total disability clause, making them payable at any time you may become totally and permanently disabled, regardless of your age. A' service man, after his return to civil life, may engage In any occupation, no matter how hazardous, without affecting his insurance. No physical or medical examination Is necessary for the converslpn of policies. Your government insurance Is protected from the claims of creditors. Neither you nor your beneficiary evef will have.to pay a cent taxes to the government on the proceeds of your government insurance. You may pay your premiums by the month, without having to pay anything extra on account of additional expense to the government of collecting monthly premiums. Or, If you prefer, you may pay quarterly, semi-annually or annually. The government, pays all .the expenses of running tbe business You may have the whole month in wldch to pay the premium for that month. If you fail to pay and your policy lapses, you may get It back through provisions for reinstatement. Cash and Loan Values. After one year the new government policies will have guaranteed cash and loan values, also paid-up Insurance and extended term insurance values. The "cash value" of a new government policy is the amount the government gives you if you choose to give up your insurance. The "loan value" means that you can borrow money on your policy up to 94 per cent of the cash value. "Paid-up insurance and extended term Insurance values" mean that In the new policies, if you stop paying premiums after one year, the government allows one of the following options: (1) To remain insured for a certain time without cost to you. (2) To receive a policy" for a smaller amount, which will be paid, no matter when you die, and on which yon will not have to pay any more premiums. One of the tnost valuable features of n government Ipsurance policy is that it provides for the disability of the holder, us well as for his death. When for pny reason you become totally and permanently disabled, you not only do not have to pay any more premiums, but the government pays you the full monthly sum called for by yolir policy every month, no matter how long you live. Uif • ih|i Ti<^ n.Hi,1,1,1, Labrador Coast Is Swept by Death St. John's, N. F.-r-Spanlsh "flu," smallpox and measles wiped out more than one-thitti of the Eskimo population of Labrador during the months of November and December of last year. The Rev. W. W. Perrett of the Moravian mission at Hopedale, where be has spent 27 years, reached the Newfoundland shores a few days ago. He told an almost unbelievable story of the sufferings of the Eskimos of northern Labrador. Shortly after the mission ship Harmony had left the coast at the beginning of November "flu" broke out at Hebron and spread rapidly among the inhabitants. That the disease was contagious was unknown to the Eskimo, who were living in small huts, and whole families were affected and died off. Bishop Martin and those at 'ii TATE OF THESE BUILDINGS IN DOUBT An airplane view of the .temporary government war buildings near the Washington monument. Differences of opinion are agitating legislators n6w as to what shall be done with these structures--many of them 'of flimsy construction. the mission did what was possible under the circumstances, but they, too, were stricken, and when the epidemic had passed its course only eight children, five women and one man of the native population of 100 were living^ Mad Dogs Eat Human Flesh. At the outbreak the dead were buried almost as soon as they passed away, but when the entire settlement became 111, the victims were left where they died, those who had recovered in tbe meantime being too weak to lay them under the ground. Households who had succumbed one by one wens left unburied, and the dogs, who were unable to procure food because the hunters had been all ill, became mad and entered the cabins, consuming the flesh from the bodies of the dead. When it became known that the epidemic was raging, some outside assistance arrived, and an effort was made to give the dead Christian burial. The dogs, however, after consuming the human flesh, became wild, and it was impossible to undertake putting the corpses, in the frozen ground. The next best thing was to bury the corpses at sea. before even this could be attempted the few remaining at Hebron were compelled to shoot the dogs, as even the living were not safe from them. While this horror of depth and suffering was going on at Hebron, ^ like epidemic was raging at Okak. The Eskimos, as in Hebron, huddled together In their small huts, quickly became affected, until the whole population was either stricken or dead. The daily death rate was appalling, whole families dying within u few hours. The mission all the while was unceasing In Its work for the affltcted, but they also fell victims to the disease, which meant that the Eskimos were left helpless. When the uew yeer dawned only a few emaciated Eskimos were found to be alive. Mode of Living Is Fatal. Mr. Perrett said that when the Eskimos were stricken, their mode of living and environment was against their surviving. As soon'as the illness fell upon them they were obliged to take shelter in the small, stuffy huts» where there was neither fresh air nor sunshine. and here they remained until they died. TO STUDY IN SWEDEN , ; f Jn the after stateroom door. Manuel Vns grinning. In full enjoyment, but -- |he expression on the face of Estadn that of grtm cruelty. I felt my tianrts grip like Iron on my chair biu-l; (and my teeth clinch In restraint. God J>ut I would have liked to grip the fel- Jow where he stood--all the bottledjup hatred in tny soul struggling for action. Yet that would only mean the death Of all hope, and I turned my ieyes away from him and stared with tbe others at the opening door. I Out into the full light of the cabin the woman came and halted barely a doubt in liis eyes. I made Ao sign, but Mnnuel nodded. f ' "Why not?" he asked In his hareh croak of a voice. "So long tx we be at sea? What harm can the girl do?" "Perhaps none; 1 will take a half chiince, at least. You shall have thp freedom of the cabin. So leug a* you keep your word, while as to the dee*, we will consider that later. Prov* you mean what you say by Joining us here." (TO BE CONTINUED.) USE CENTURIES-OLD METHODS Ceylonese Reap and Grind Grain In Much the 8ame Way as in Biblical Time*. At Kandy. Ceylon, the entire method of planting, reaping and grinding grain Is conducted ea a religious ceremony. The work of carrying the sheaves is allotted to the women, and It Is a picturesque sight to see them bearing away the huge bundles of sheaves on their heads. At eventide teams of buffalo as Innocent of muzzles as though subject to Mosaic law, are brought to the threshing floor and driven over this paddy to the accompaniment of a community chorus. When well trodden by the herd, the buffaloes are driven away to their respective swamp wallows. The straw is now removed by the women from the paddy, and the latter fanned free of rubbish. The grain Is next tossed nnd fanned on winnowing troy*, entirely by hand. The method takes some days. When completed, and ready for the "granary" It is stored In large urns called "bissa." which are protected by a thick coating of mortar. The "blssa" looks like a small thatched cottage, but It Is really a miniature silo. When needed for breads or curry, the grain Is ground by the women on huge flat stones much like the "metate" of the Mexicans, another round stone resembling a rolling pin In shape, being used to crush the grain. It is' then cooked In various ways. Just a Quiet Smoke, But It Shocked Some. Topeka, Kan. -- Clouds of smoke coming from the women's waiting room at the Rock Island depot here caused the patrons of the room to make an investigation. Over in the corner, smoking a clay pipe peacefully. was an aged woman, all unconscious..of the excitement she was causing. When the matroi^ told her it was not the place to smoke, the aged woman calmly went outside tbe depot and completed her smoke. She said she came from the mountains of Kentucky and was on her way to Nebraska. What Could the Judge Do? New York.--Miss Theima Seoligman, charged with parking her automobile on the street, explained she was having her hair marcelled. Jhange of Students Planned With United States. Fr»M A Ownfmrnce of-' tlerman Schools, Ten Will Take Swede Specialties. New York.--Proof that American and European students are alike freed of the dominance of German learning and German universities Is found In the fact that an Interchange of students between this country and Sweden hat> been arranged by the American- Scandinavian foundation of New York. According to plans of this organization for the next academic year ten young Americans' will go to Sweden for technological study of an advanced nature and ten Swedish students will come to the universities here. The ten Americans, to receive $1,000 each as fellows of the American-Scandlnavlan foundation for 1919-20^1)ave been chosen for the foundation by a committee of technical experts and professors. The men appointed are Somuel a Frantz of Princeton. N. J„ Princeton university; Harry F. Yancy of Urbana, III.. University of Missouri; Chester C. Stewart of Wilmington, Del.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Harry W. Titus of Laramie, Wyo.. University of Wyoming; Robert S. Sessions of Worcester, Mass., Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Clarence N. Ostergren of Hoboken. N. J., Sheffield scientific school; William S. Mol»' of Boston, Mass.. Yale Forestry school; Henry M. Meloney of Syrucuse. N. Y.. state school of forestry at Syracuse university; Ralph E. Zetterstrand of Munhall. Pa., Sheffield Scientific school, and Thomas Fraser of Urbana. III., University of Illinois. Four of these men will study chemistry two hydro-electrical engineering, two forestry and two metallurgy, in all of which subjects Sweden excels. Women Employes Going #- A Boston Child. >- "Our child Is backward. Four years old and takes no interest In Shakes* . peare." "That does not necessarily la- My recollection of that meal is not • dlcate that the child Is backward. He of words but of faces. Kstada'n eye* may believe that Bacon wrote thf sought constantly the girl's face, and t plays."--Knn«m City Joorual. Returning Service Men Receiving Old Positions Back -- Females in Clerical Work May Stay. Washington.--Steady reduction In the number of women employed by railroads Is taking place as the result of demobilization and the return of soldi ere to their old jobs. From the high mark of 101,785 women employes. on Oct. 1, 1918, the number was decreased 145 per cent by April 1, when 85,383 were still on the payrolla. The -first women to he let go were 'those engaged In heuvy work in Roundhouses and shops. In the clerical occupations, such an ticket selling, where 72 per cent of the women were used, reduction has been small, 68,119 still being employed, many of whom will likely remain permanently. Statistics compiled by the Railroad tlpl en were employed in shops and 1.000 In roundhouses In 1918. FRANCE TO TEACH DOCTORS New Body Will Work for Permanent ^stations With United . • .dilates. * V ' Paris.---The Temps announces tbnt sn organization has, been formed with the object of establishing permanent relations between American and French physicians and surgeons. Several commissions have been appointed by tbe organization. One of these will have in charge the establishment of a course of teaching for American physicians visiting France. A third commission will examine Into means of organizing an exchange of articles oa medical and surgical subjects between the journals of the tlpited mmI Itiuwfc' - Aviators Count Herds of Canadian Caribou ] i Ottawa,--Aviators who have i f • :1 flown over the barren lands of Canada say that there are at *• least 20.000,000 curll»ou there. The Information comes from more than one flyer. In the spring the herds migrate to the north, returning south in the winter. The country over which the herds range is a wild, desolate region, without timber, and the climate is very severe. Lost Teeth by a Sneeae. Eugene, Ore.--H. D. Chamberlain, standing oa the dock at West, a coust town, sneezed and lost his false teeth. Net cost, Including parcel post, $40. All efforts to recover the lost incisors, bicuspids, canines and molars have K For Horses, Cattle and Sbew ou>u!iiiuaTiiwica.^ft^K^^ Use Guticura Soap :b: ToClearYourSkin DAISY FLY KILLER ATTRACT^^ND^KUJLafep? -- -- -- -- A L L F U E S . ^ dauMmameatal metal, onnt ipffl of" opof«f; will not toil" or Injor* anything,; GonuitMd •ffeetiTau - by dgelen, oe I 6 by EXPRESS, _ prepaid, ifUK. HABOLU SUM£&S, iS0 Da Aw, Brooklyn. M. If All Owe Debt to World. Those who contribute nothing to. progress are sinners against society*;; They consume earth's products and dcf< nothing to add to earth's fullness. No ' toan has a right to take out of the' world more than he puts into It. God'si laws and opportunity make it possible for every mfan to add something to progress. The more men work to advance the common good the fewer will be the sinners against society and the greater will be the peace among fuu^r-- Exchange. ts 4"**' - HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to countless_ thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liverr stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils ana herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three •izes, at all good druggists.--Adv. Queer Style Loving Cup. "My dear. I hope you won't be angry. The boys presented me with * loving cup. . '• "Urn." "Of course, we filled It a'Hew tltries." "I can realize that. What you brought home was a tomato can."--> Kansas City Journal. Napoleon's Faith in Diamond. Napoleon had a large diamond set In the hilt of the sword he wore at his wedding with the famous Josephine, for he believed that the gem would bring him good fortune. And there s a lot of birds who can speak eleven languages, but can't keep still in one. Be<ier;<han Pills For Liver Ills. 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