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V-Sj£i Bpi lfev - 'it > • J -:'<n ¥ fv & lite. : Rr m f jg^T . •a .l,** m mmitM mmM mjwi By RANDALL PARRISH """™™™"™•"*"""""*^m^mmmmmmmma^^amammm fe';K & ': Dare He Confide in Anyone? Carlyle Takes a Chance. 8ynopeis -- Geoffry Carlyle, master of sailing ships at twenty- six, is sentenced to 20 years' servitude in the American colonies for participation In the Monmouth rebellion in England. Among the passengers on board the ship on which he Is sent across are Roger Fairfax, wealthy Maryland planter; his niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieutenant Sanchez, a Spaniard, who became acquainted with the Fair^ faxes In London. Carlyle meets Dorothy, who Informs him her uncle has bonght his services. Sanchez shows himself an enemy of Carlyle. The Fairfax party, BOW on its own sloop In the Chesapeake bay, encounters a mysterious bark, the Namur of Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers that Sanchex is "Black Sanchez," planning to steal the Fairfax gold and abduct Dorothy. He fights 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 Namur with Dorothy, the captured gold and Sanchez, badly wounded but still alive. CHAPTER XII--Continued. m Ml4# lie glanced about warily, lowering his voice until $t became a hoarse whisper. ... "Three yean, mete, and moat of that i time has been hell. I haven't even been ashore, but once, and that was on an island. These fellows don't put any trust in my kind, nor give them any chance to cut and ran. Once in awhile a lad does get away, but most of them are caught; and those that are sore get their punishment. They never try it again. I've seen them I staked out on the sand and left to J die; that ain't no nice thing to remember." "But how did yon come Into ltT" "Like most of the rest. I was see- • ond mate of the Ranger, a Glasgow brig. These fellows overhauled us at daybreak about a hundred miles off - the east end of Cuba. Our skipper was 8cotch, and he put up some fight, but It wasn't any use. There was only three of us left alive when the pirates ? came aboard. One of these died two A- days later, and another was washed ^ overboard and drowned down in the if Gulf. I am all that is left of the ^ Banger." -i "Ton saved your life by taking onT" •V i "Sanchez had the two of us, who were able to stand, back in his cabin, i He put it to us straight He said It -was up to us whether we signed up or | walked the plank; and he didn't ap- >• pear to care a damn which we chose." •';* "And you say others of this crew - have been obtained In the same manner)" I questioned, deeply Interested, perceiving In this a ray of hope. "Not exactly--no, I wouldn't precisely say that It's true, perhaps, that most of the Britishers were forced to join in about the same way I was, and there may be a Scandinavian or two, with a few Dutch, to be counted In that list; but the most are pirates from choice. It's their trade, and they like it Sanchez only aims to keep hold of a few good men, because he has got to have sailors; but most of his crew are nothing but plain cutthroats. Indians and half-breeds, nig- /gars, Creoles, Portuguese, Spanish, and every mongrel you 4ver heard of. Sanpause during which he spat on the dirty deck to thus better express his feelings, "do you meaa to say that In three years you've had no chance to escape? No opportunity to get away7" "Not a chance, mate; no more will you. I know what yer thinkln' 'boat I had them notions too when I fast come aboard--gettln* all the decent sort tergether, and takln' the vessel. Twon't work; thar ain't 'nough who wud risk It and If thar wus, yer couldn't get 'em tergether. Sanchez is too damn smart fer thet Every damn rat Is a spy. I ain't hed no such talk as this afore In six months, Gates; the last time cost me twenty lashes at the mast-butt. Wh&t'd yer have In yer mind, matet" "Only this, Watklns. I've gpt to do something, and believe I can trust you --It's not my life I'm thinking about but that of a woman." A woman! Not the one brought aboard last night?" Exactly; now listen--Tm going to tell you my story, and ask your help. My name is not Gates, and I am not the man Mendez brought aboard drunk, and who was thrown over the rail by LeVere. That fellow was drowned. I am Geoffry Carlyle, an English skipper." Thereupon I told him my story in detail. Then I said: "I have no plan; to become a member of the crew was my only thought. But I must act. If at all, before the captain recovers,. He would recognize me at sight Too will aid, advise me?" "That is easier to ask than answer, mate," he admitted finally. "I am an English seaman, and will do my duty, but, so far as I can see, there is no plan we can make. It IS God who will save the girl, If she Is to be saved. He may use us to that end, but it is wholly beyond our power to accomplish it alone. The only thing I can do Is to sound oat the men aboard, and learn Just what we can expect of them If any opportunity to act comes. There are not more than a dozen at most to be relied upon. Play your part, and keep quiet If you can let her know of your presence aboard it might be best--for If she saw you suddenly, unprepared, she might say or do something to betray you. There are other reasons why It may be best for her to know she Is not entirely deserted." He, leaned over, motioning me toward him, until his Hps were at my ear. "It may not prove as hopeless as It appears now," he whispered confidentially. "I helped carry Sanchez to his stateroom, and washed and dressed his wound. There Is no surgeon aboard. He has a bad cat, and is very weak from loss of blood. The question of our success hinges on Pedro Estada. This is a chance he has long been waiting for. The only question Is, has he the nerve to act I doubt if he has alone, bat LeVere Is with him, and that half-breed would cut the throat of his best friend. Ton understand? --the death of Sanchez would make Estada chief." "But," I Interposed, "in that case what would the crew do?" "Accept Estada, no doubt; at least the cut-throats would be with him, for he Is of their sort. But Sanchez's death would save you from discovery, and," his voice still lower, so that I barely distinguished the words, "In the confusion aboard, if we were ready, the Namur might be so disabled as to compel them to run her ashore for repairs. That would give you a chance. If once we reach Porto Grande there Is no hope." A marllng-splke pounded on the scuttle, and Haines' voice roared down. "Port watch! Hustle out, bailiesI" was no one in the main cabin. I followed the beckoning steward^ who rapped with his knuckles on one of the side , doors. Estada'* vblce answered. I stepped inside, doabtfttl enough of what all this might mean, yet quite prepared to accept of any chance It might offer. Estada sat upright in the chair gazing straight at me, his own face clearly revealed in the light from the open port. His face was swarthy, long and thlu, with hard, set lips under a long, Intensely black mustache, his cheeks strangely crisscrossed by lines. The nose was large, distinctively Roman, yielding him a hawklike appearance, but It was his eyes which fascinated me. They were dark and deeply set, absolute wells of cruelty; I bad never before seen sach eyes in the face of a ' V ' m . * Washington, D. Ci--A1ij>1«mmi lire patrol of the". national fonw^^fggbrlny machines was begun as an r«^>«dment for the forest service recently. The first report from a forester has Just come to headquarters here after an exciting observation flight from Mather Field made over the southern patrol route in California* covering portions of the Eldorado and Stanislaus forfcst preserves. The trip was taken by Assistant District Forester How for the collection of data as to the feasibility of this novel method of fire detection; what should be done to fight the flames, if possible from the plane; how alarms may promplfy be given; what style of plane or balloon Is best adapted, ttnd what additional apparatus may be necessary to make successful this attempt at itiore effectually safeguarding remote end Inaccessible stretches of practically unexplored country from the scourge which annually destroys thousands upon thousands of acres of timber rapidly becoming well nigh priceless. Telia Stirring Tale. Forester • How not only covers all these interesting points, but tells a stirring tale of adventure In doing so. After describing his preparations for the trip, he continues: "My pilot was Sergeant McKee, who Is one of the army flying instructors. The plane we used was a Curtiss JM-1 with an OX-5 motor. There are no controls In front, so all I had to do was to sit strapped to my seat. We started about nine o'clock. I had heard so much of persons becoming nauseated that I was expecting to feel funny, but I never had that kind of a symptom. My impression was that we were standing still, when in fact we were going 70 miles an hour. We flew up the American valley to Placerville; thence to Chinese, ten miles southeast of Sonora. "Oil the trip* we saw five fires, ay of which were outside of the forest boundaries. The largest was near Placerville and had been burning a week. "The country Is so 'rugged that a landing could not have been made to fight a fire without a crash. The pilot agreed to this and steered to the west of the peak instead of to the east, and by doing this, we missed seeing some • i i \ i.' . of the country the patrol is expected to cover. A forest patrol by aircraft is more hazardous than the flying that 1$ usually done. "My pilot made me understand that onr trip scared him more than any other trip he had ever made, simply because he coald not make his plane attain the elevation necessary for relative safety. He said he would take no r.ore passengers In the future. To ac so would mean that he could cover only portions of the forest which coald be seen from the lookout points. Getaway Extremely Difficult "In landing at Chinese for luncheon we broke our tail skid, but were able to replace It. Our getaway was extremely difficult, and I did a heap of thinking. Returning, we made a direct flight to Mather Field at an elevation of 6,000 feet. When about half way the pilot said he was going to make a straight dip. He had made a series in the morning of 50 to 70 feet on an angle. This time he shot down for 500 feet. "This was quite thrilling, but nothing to the tall spin he put the machine through In descendloy-wftather field. I had no warning and felt es if we were going down a series of corkscrew curves at a terrific rate. The eartlf looked like an ocean during a heavy sea. We dropped 1,500 feet In this manner and then gracefully volplaned to the field within a hundred feet of the hangar. Our total flight time was about four hoars and the distance covered 250 miles. "Fires have already been detected from airplanes that have not been picked up by the lookout man. There Is no question In my mind that it Is the most feasible method of prompt fire detection. I believe, however, that the expense of establishing such a patrol would be prohibitive for the forest service. • "I am convinced more than ever that the dirigible with helium gas will be the type of ship we shall use In the future. I predict that within five years our present system of lookout patrol will practically be a thing of the past and also that the suppression of forest fires will commence immediately after discovery. lb other words, the fire fighting forces will accompany the observer In a dirigible. When a fire Is discovered one or two men will climb down and put It out There will then be different methods of fire suppression than we now use. It will be possible to carry large tanks of water and motors to pump It on,a fire. Chemicals* perhaps, may also be used."^ , , 1 i•*---- n CONTROL 16,000 MILES OF PHONES Coblenz.--At the time the Americans began withdrawing from Getmany the United States army bad perfected one of the finest telephone systems In Europe. From the headquarters of the third army in Coblenz fifty long-distance lines had been set dp and It Is possible for the commanding general to sit In his office atld talk with American officers in London, Berlin, Vienna, Rotterdam, Brussels, Antwerp, Paris and various other European points. The army of occupation has a telephone system closely resembling the best commercial system in the United States. On the top floor of the headquarters building in Coblenz a nineposition switchboard was Installed soon after the Americans reached the Rhine. Scattered throughout Coblenz DE FOREST, THE WIRELESS WIZARD 1 I Wilted for the Man to Speak.; human being; they were beastly, devilish; I could feel my blood chill as I looked Into their depths, yet I held myself erect and watted for the man to speak. Then bis lips curled in what was meant to be a smile. He arose, stepped quietly to the door and glanced out, returning apparently satisfied. "I don't trust that . steward," be said, "nor, as a matter of fact, anyone else wholly." He partsed and stared at me, then added: "I've never had any faith in your race, Gates, but am Inclined to use you. Kvery Englishman I ever knew was a lifer and a sneaking poltroon. I was brought up to hate the race and always have. I can't say that I like you any better than the others. I don't, for the matter of that But just now you can be useful to me If yoa are of that mind. This is a business proposition, and It makes no odds if we hate each other, so the end is gained. How does that sound?" "Not altogether bad," I admitted. "I have been In some games of chance before." "I thought as mach," eagerly, "and money has the same chink however it be earned. You could use some?" &K®?Si Carlyle sees a chance to carry through his wild plan to save Dorothy and himself, but there are many pitfalls In the way. The chance Is a desperate one. Shall he take it? Carlyle can see but one answer to the question. Dr. Lee De Forest (at left), the "wireless wizard," whose invention of the aadion made possible the transmission of speech by wire and wireless over long distances as used today. The photograph was made at Dr. Dtj Forest's laboratory at High Bridge, New York citf. ,. ; . ;.V , " WW** ft'-1 are twenty private branch exchanges of the various units of headquarters.- Connected to this system are more than four hundred "subscribers" In addition to the fifty long-distance lines. 18,000 Miles of Wire. Within the German occupied area there has been established by the signal corps under the direction of Col. Parker Hltt, chief signal officer, a network of wires connecting the various units of the third army. Direct lines connect with all the corps and divisions, approximately 16,000 miles of wlr& being In service. This extensive plant has not, however, been built by the third army, bat consists almost altogether of the German lines taken over by the signal corps and so arranged as to meet the needs of the army. Sufflcleut circuits were left, however, for the civilian population to carry on their business, i, More than 15,000 calls are registered dally on the Coblenz switchboard. |Vlth the establishment of an exchange In Coblenz it was necessary to employ operators who coald speak English, French and German. The fifteen operators on duty in Coblenz are nil members of the women's telephone corps and have been In the service more than a year. The chief operator, Miss Helen Cook, was a former employee of the American Telephone and Telegraph company of New York. Previous to joining the American expeditionary force. Miss Cook spent six years as Instructor for the Bell system In offices in Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, Cleveland, Detroit and Memphis. t The word "Doodlebug" Is the code name of the third army switchboard in Coblenz, the corps and divisions also retaining the code names that were assigned them during the war. On the back of a twenty-page telephone directory issued by the third army the artist's conception of a "doodlebug" has been reproduced in the shape of a bug made up of a combination of sabres, rifles and an aerial bomb. All the apparatus. Including switchboards, telephone instruments, and, in fact, everything excepting the wires. Is of American manufacture and If to be taken out when the Americans in force say good-b.v to the Rhine and start for France and homa. . ; " • ' , 1 " i TMft In. Bttutli Used BmkV far KUaejr TMlt. Siyt Wwtk Wdgkt it Mi . "JPQg*;* Kidney Pttt$ are worth their weight ia grid far they eqnd *ae after all other medicine bid firlert." Mrs. B. Boarth, 87 Water St„ lit. Holly, N. J. Tor over three yean X was u misery. "The pain in my back grew worse until I had to go to bed. I did nothing but toss about. The stinging pains shot through my body and iny heed ached and throbbed. My eyes felt as though they would bulge out of my head The blinding dizzy spells made me think I was _ . going to lose my mind. Everything would turn dark. "The kidney secretions burned, were the color of coffee and rataaed every few minutes in very small amounts. I felt all a-flatter with nervousness I scarcely ate anything and I lost twentyfour pounds. I felt short of breath and my heart would palpitate. Sometimes I would shake all over and become numb. "Doon 8 Kidney Pills soon gave me relief. I couldn't believe this little 60c box had helped me after the doctors' expensive treatments had brought no results. Three boxes of Boon's cured me." Sworn to before me. R. J„ B. BLACK, Notary Public, Cat Dw'i M Any Store. » Bw DOAN'S fSSS? rOSTOt-MILBUItN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Paper Plant for Argentina. Argentina manufacturers are arra ing to establish the first paper in that country. "BAYER CROSS" ON S GENUINE ©AVER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* genuine must be marked with tie safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores--larger package* also. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetkh acideater of Salicylicacld.--Ad*. ! A Definition. "What Is intuition, pa?" I "Guessing the right time."--Ba|j& more American. FARMERS ARE VORKIMO HARDER And using their feet more than t-wer before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen'* Foot™ Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Foot=Ease. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot--Ea** Sold by dealers everywhere.--Adv. Wise farmers never attempt to rait* their crops in the political field.- Every time a man's neighbors kick. It makes him sore. EH8ISC0UC REMEDY Ha Glance^ AbOtH toefMjr. Chez himself is half French. The hell hound who kicked you la a Portuguese, and LeVere Is more nigger than anything else. I'll bet there Is a hun dred rats on board this Namur right now who'd cut your throat for a sovereign, and never so much as think of ft again." \ , *'A hundred? Is there that many ,A|k>ard?" • hundred an' thirty all told. Most o' 'em bunk amidships. They're not puUloroien, but just cut-throats, an' sea selves. Yer ought ter see 'em swarm out po deck, like hungry rats, when (Cbhaarr"ss aa ffiigghhtt comln'. It's all they're good fer." •WetWna,' I ^said«soberly, aftar ft , CHAPTER XIII. 1 Accept a Proposal, I WMit on deck with the wirt*#, and mingled with them forward. A Portuguese boatswain set me at polishing the gun mounted on the forecastle. I was busily at work on this bit of ordnance, when Estada came on deck for a moment. The fellow chanced to observe me. You must be a pretty tough bird, Gates," he said roughly, "or I would have killed you last night--I had the mind to." Something about his voice and manner led me to feel that, in spite of his roughness, he was not In bad humor. "That would have been a mistake, 9lr"AI answered, straightening up, rag In hand, "for It would have cost you a good seaman. Three years ago I was skipper on my own vessel. The Bombay Castle, London to Hongkong; I wrecked her off Cape Mendez In a fog. I was drunk below, and it cost me my ticket." "You know West Indian waters?" "Slightly; I made -two voyages to Panama, and one to Havana;** -' "And speak Spanish?" "A little bit, sir, as you see; I learn languages easily." He stared straight Into my face, bat without uttering another word, turned on his heel and went below. I had finished my labor on the carronade, and was fastening down securely the tarpaulin, when a thin, stoop-shouldered fellow, with a hang-dog face crept up the ladder to the poop, and shuffled over to LeVere. "Mister LeVere, sir.* ' 1 "Well, what Is It, GunsaulesT" "Senor Estada, sir; he wishes to see a sailor named Gates In the cabin." "Who? Gates? Oh, yes, the new man. He swept his eyes about, until he saw me. "Follow the steward bolow ; Senor Estada wisbes to mm yoa --go Just as you are." "Very good, sir." TO* fellow HI m« awa*. There J' : (TO BE CONTINUED.) PAID FOB FAULT OF EMPRESS How Foot-Stunting of Chinese Women, With Its Accompanying Agonlea, Was Originated. A small foot was at one time more greatly desired by the women of China than any other Item of feminine beauty. How the practice of stunting the feet originated is told by Henry Charles Sirr in "China as Described by Great Writers." He says: "The empress of an emperor, who reigned in China "before the flood,' was found by her liege lord near the apartment of one of the principal officers of the household, who had the reputation of being a lady-killer. Receiving from the emperor a severe reprimand, the frightened woman pleaded In her defense that it was not her fault, but the fault of her feet, which were so very large they bore her to the forbidden precincts against her will. Thereupon the emperor ordered the fore part of her feet amputated. To .conceal the fact the empress announced that she was to Introduce a new fashion of small feet, and all about her were ordered to do likewise. At six years of age the Chinese girl started to curb her feet. The foot, below the Instep, was forced Into line with the let, the toes then doubled down under the sole of the foot, the big toe being made to overlap the others. Bandages were then applied with horrible pressure, and for six weeks the child suffered Intolerable agony. After this period the pain subsided and the child could totter about on the stumps. This custom was abolished, with other relics of early Chinese practices, by royal edict several years ago. A 8chool house. What a schoolhouse is the world if oar wits would only not play tra antl--Lowefc Marine Rookies Shocked by Customs of Cubans. Guantanamo, Cuba. -- Some newly arrived marines at this place are getting their first insight Into Cuban customs. It is not uncommon to see naked children in the towns about here playing in the streets. Another novel sight Is the municipal graveyard. Cubans have to pay taxes on the graves of their relatives, and when the taxpayer becomes delinquent the body or bones are exhumed and thrown in a common heap in one corner of the burying ground. The marines are rapidly acquiring the notion- that Cubans are fresh air fiend?. HEROIC WAR PIGEONS Flock That Did Wonderful Deeds Returns Home. * Switzerland is considering the adoption of the 24-hour clock, abolishing the a. m. and p. m. "General Mulr" Comes With Breast Shattered as Result of Many . Exploit*' 7. fork.--With braist Shattered, but still alive, General Mulr, one of the greatest war heroes, returned recently. As the steamer pulled Into New York harbor, General Mulr sat on the deck wrapped In a blanket that bore several' wound and service stripes. There was no perceptible sign that he realized where he was. He made no comment. Reporters tried iu vain to Interview him. Sergt. Fred J. Hermann, bis commander, did all the talking. You see--General Mulr la a carrier pigeon. He was one of the seyen birds of the intelligence service of the A. E. F. that the transport brought home. General Muir's exploits are many. On one occasion, having been assigned to deliver a message of great importance to a post 18 miles away, he flew through shrapnel and gas, and past a squadron of Germans that had been sent out to Intercept carrier pigeons and delivered the message lb Just 33 minutes. With his breast torn open, with his wings singed by fire, and eyes blinded with blood, he kept on till he had reached his objective. King Cole, another pigeon, Is the nearest rival of General Mulr for fame. He was a messenger in the last Argonne drive and flying through a cloud of gas fell Into an abandoned trench. There he lay in the mud for two days, and gathering strength, arose, came home with the message. A patent has been granted for electrically Illuminated keyhole. TO TREAT HORSE COLiC No Drenching -- A CUM Can Civ* Hr m IMKI aftfti naiuinwfl Old Kentucky Mf?. Co., Inc., Padue*h, Ky.. BeiierThdii Pills ' f b r ' L i v o i ' III-• PRIZES FOR LITTLE TALES Chance Offered to Win Money and Help the Fatherless Children of France. Chicago.--Many thousands of the children of France were rendered fatherless by the great war. These libtie ones were the especial pets of the Yankee soldiers who got across, and the doughboys have brought or written home countless Interesting or pathetic stories about them. The chance is now offered to put these tales to double account. A number of dally newspapers In various parts of the country offer cash prizes, ranging from $100 to $1, for the best true Stories of the French children sent in by anyone who was in France In any capacity during the war. All the stories Kubmltted, whether winning prises or not, will be considered donations to the publicity committee of the organization known as "The Fatherless Children of France," and will be used to raise funds for the sopport of those bereaved little ouee. <- No especial literary ability Is required to capture these prizes and anyone who could write home a letter can win one. The contestant Is asked only to t^M, out of his experience, the story of some little French child who impressed hlni by its courage, devotion, tragic experience or friendliness jto the American soldier. Wives and sweethearts need only to dig down into the box where Rill's letters are kept and find the one which told about the little girl near Verdun who was asleep In the dog kennel, or hunt up Bert's story about the small boy and his dog who wanted to join the American army and fight the Germans all the wuy to Berliu. t The conditions of the contest can be obtained by writing to "The Fatherless Children of France," Room 634, 410 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, IU. • MAKER PAYS "NEAR BEER* TAX The truth would seem less bratal If people ware better acquainted with it. Fruit Juicea in Separate Class, ^nited States Revenue Bureau Rules. Washington.--Regulation for administration of the IB per cent tax on "near beer" and other beverages made of cereals, and the 10 py cent tax on manufacture of soft drinks, provide that the assessment is against the original manufacturer of soft drinks, provide that even though he' sells to another concern which bottles and sells the product. If the beverage is subjected in the process to any remaking, sales by the second manufacturer also are taxable. The tax Is on the manufacturer's price, not the retail price. The tax on soft drinks, as differentiated from soda fountain produ«*ts, is on unfermented grape juice, ginger ale, root beer, pop, artificial mineral waters, apple Juice, loganberry Juice and other fruit Juices. The tax is paid *\v the manufacturer, and these article* are exempt from soaa fountain taxes. Japa Otn*.. Tklowa luult GRACE HOTEL Jack-- Bwlmid and Qatfc Stmt Rooma with detached bath Sl-00 mA day. Boom* with private bath 11.60 and gA OhmM* Pert Oloe -- Near All Thestm #•* Wwe Stock yard* cars run direct to the .dqqc- • cleat, comfortable, newly decorated Mm. A cafe place for jour wife, Mother or il'W Farm For Sals 140 ACRES HICH BLACK BOTTOM LAK0 located ten miles northwest of oowtj Bend. Indiana, in fine community, on go«4 • ravel roads, a mile from the paved Lincoln Highway. 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