davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10

ally plan to do all thisT' she asked
at last. "And what-what about me?
You suggested that-that marriage
might save me from this fate. Do you
think 50 Ill of me as to imagine /
| would ever consent to such q bargain r
What l may imagine has nothing
to do with the case, Miss Vera. Ny
thought, and that Of Fergus McCann,
is not liable to be the same on any
subject. The only hope he can have
OF ever winning you is through threat.
He possesses power and can assail you
with deadly peril. 1t is my belief that
he contemplates doing So"
THAT he will offer me choice Of
marriage with him, or deathr'
yes; it will not be put in just 80
brutal form, for the fellow has a
certain polish over his villainy, but
it will mean that"
loan me the revolver"
"For what purposer'
ITO kill the brute, IL ever he dares
such q proposal. Mr.. Hollis, I would
die before l would ever permit his
touch! Marry him to save my nfe |!
Why, / am so ashamed I cannot look
you in the face; cannot even find
words to express my detestation of
such a suspicion"
l stepped forward, and my hand
gently rested on the bowed shoulder.
MY dear girl" said earnestly.
of ha1
Lift your eyes; / want you to read
the truth in my heart. 1t is not your
life alone; it is mine also, and the
lives of nearly all the others aboard
which are at stake. For the sake of
us all I am going to ask of you a sac
rifce."
There had been mist of tears in
the uplifted eyes, but as l paused this
had vanished.
"A sacrifice?" she stammered. 'That
marry that manl"
God forbid! No; but that you en-
courage him to think 1t possible"
"Oh. 1 could not-I could not! Do
not ask that of me-"
''But listen" urged eagerly, forget
full Of all else in the earnestness of
my plea. "vera, listen before you
make decision. The only possible
hope lies in the freedom of one of US
aboard. / can so juggle figures as to
keep the ship safely at sea for another
day and night, but no longer.
Someone must be free to act and
plan. I cannot, nor any of those men
confined amidships. By winning Nc
Cams confidence; by seeming to yield
to his desires. you will be allowed free
dom on board. You can demand 1t as
the price Of your surrender. All else
must depend on your woman's wit"
"But-but could convince the man
of my sincerity? IL detest him So"
"Hs will want to be convinced; your
mere consent will satisfy him. You
must not look at this from your stand
point. He is conceited and cowardly.
To save his own life he would be
guilty OF any treacherous act. He will
Judge you by his standards. There
will be no necessity for any pretense
at love; you need not even permit him
to touch you. Merely allow him to
believe that fear makes you an unwil-
ling victim"
"You--you actually wish me to do
this-play this hideous part7"
"Only because of our desperate SIT
uation; we must fight with the only
weapon at hand. There is no other
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10

course open. The one thing ] have in
mind is-someone on board free to re-
lease the prisoners Immediately after
the boats leave, in time to enable Us
to prevent the ships going down."
'But-but, Mr.. Hollis, would-would
he not insist upon my going with him
In the boat1"
I walked twice across the narrow
space Of the deck, conscious that her
questioning eyes followed me.
"Yes,s admitted, pausing to study
her face. ~You might even be obliged
to do that. You must front this pos
sibilfty. although the necessity may be
avoided. But McCann's boat win make
ST. Johns. He dare not resort to
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10
CHAPTER XXI.
Words Of Love.

Ny hand-clasp tghtened, and the
long lashes shaded her eyes, conceal
ing from me the mystery of their
depths, q brighter color flooding her
cheeks. Outlined against the open
port, and the blue Of the water beyond,
the fresh young beauty Of her face was
almost q new revelation. The words
she had spoken. her manner. her sud-
den surrender to my wish. perplexed
me, and completely overcame my ef-
fort at self-control.
why did you ask me thatT' Ques-
toned. scarcely aware Of my words.
~Whatr
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-10

The hardest crop to raise noney.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
TOCletY
/ In WASHINGTON
Bye c. DRUM.HUNT.
anne's father. I think he was an
army officer.
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

anne's father. ! think he was an
army oflcer.
Mrs. Chase was formerly Susan
Brown, Of this city. and IL one Of the
ing women In Washington society.
Since her husbands death she has
been residing quietly at 1911 Riggs
street. Before that they had a house
in Mintwood Place where Capt. Chase
passed away. When they were sta
toned in Washington few years
before they lived In Drummond. Nd.
just on the Rockville road and not
far from the Chevy Chase Club Of
which they were members. Like the
Riggs street house. they owned that
place and IL was q beautiful home
and well suited to the entertaining
that the Chases did there. Mrs. Chase
Is related to the family Of the late
Admiral Robley Evans and is q cousin
of Lord Fairfax and the Tunstall
Smiths Of Baltimore.
The lucky young man Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thompson,
who live in Kalorama Road. They.
too, are an old Washington family.
The wedding is planned for the fall
but in these uncertain war times Il
may take place sooner If Mr.. Thomp-
son is ordered away. He is in the
aviation corps of the army and Is
stationed here just at present but
he may be sent elsewhere any min
ute, In which case I am sure the
young people will not wait until
fall.
Suzanne is beautiful girl and
as clever as she Is good looking.
Since Capt. >Chase's death she has
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

A regular midsummer slump in So
cial affairs marked last week. In sharp
contrast to all the excitement Of the
various celebrations Of the Fourth
during the week before. With the
exception Of the concert last Tuesday
afternoon. when all Of society In town
gathered at the Belasco Theater to
near Mime. Marguerite sylvia sing for
the benefit OF the Rumanian orphans,
there were no entertainments that
could be dignified by that name; not
even a dinner for any of the diplo-
mats.
The week was not without interest
though. for several engagements were
announced. engagements of widespread
interest, particularly that Of Katheryn
Hitchcock and Lieut.. John Blair Shu-
maker and that Of Suzanne Duval
Cnase and Ross d. Thompson. Suz-
anne Is only announcing her engage
ment today, but IL is not any news to
her friends. /, for one, have been
suppressing the knowledge with difi-
culty for some time. She told one or
TWO OF her closest friends In great
secrecy, and OF course the information
was soon scattered broadcast
suzanne Is the daughter of Mrs.
Nolney o. Chase. widow Of Capt.
Noiney o. Chase. U. s. N. who died
ABOUT a year ago. soon after.we en-
tered the war. He was one of the
oisgest men In our navy and had to
shoulder more Of the burdens OF pre-
parlng the navy for its part In the
conflict than his health could stand.
he passed away suddenly and his
death was serious loss to the whole
nation He was a brother to Mrs.
Chase's first husband. who was Suz-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

homs. her husband. Cart RosErs
having gone 70 France. He was sta-
toned for . long time AZ Camp Lea
Va. during which period Mrs Rozsirs
formerly Eva Burrell-liYed IN
Petersburg. Va Their dauGhter1n-lsw.
wife Of Maynard Burreil. II also 1ivins
with them now. 20 they have ouiff
q house full Maynard BurreI n
paymsster on the hospital ship Com
fort which the government talked of
sending abroad without convoys ana
then thought better OF.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert Carter. the
English, people who have been caring
for Q number of convaiescing Cana
dian officers at their farm, Green
Valley" in Alexandria County, Va,
only have one invalid with them at
the present time. He % rapidly cess-
ing 70 be an invalid. His name 10
Lieut. Cameron Urquhsrt, and is a
very popular young man. They DO
say" that Mr.. and HrG Carter have
no end Of assistance offered them
almost thrust upon them-from many
OF the young women In town, In look
ing after the young hero's health. II
seems that he was seriously wound
ed In the lungs. kidneys and % many
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

there. no matter who wis the war:
why not7 Hasn't II survived, some
how. for 1000 yearsf And does Il not
want to gather back home the es1-
dences Of its noble ancient art just
a. fast a. its ship owners and raisin
merchants and currant vendors shall
produce the wherewithal?
The Greeks are the great merchants
OF the Levant. q thrifty. industrious
people. II they get q chance after this
war they win be a power In trade and
finance. though likely never again In
arms. And the old Greek love and
pride In the traditions Of the CEN
turtles is as lively as ever.
Another tea house is about to be
opened near washington and Il PROM
ises to be too, attractive for words.
Miss Elizabeth Williams viii open one
at her unique and spacious BUNGALOW
on Cedar lane just off the old George
town road. not FAR from Edgemoor
and a short walk from the Rockville
car line. Miss Williams who II the
daughter Of an army officer lives
there with her mother. Her brother,
Maj. Dick Williams. Ia I'm the Ma
rine Corps and Is on duty in France.
The house was built by the WiIliamses
about six years or 80 ago and IL made
Of carefully prepared and cut logs, al
shipped here especially for the house
from the Canadian woods and, II 4
remember correctly. q French-Cana-
dian came down here to superintend
the erection Of IL All the rooms have
long windows that open out on wide
porches. Much Of the furniture in II
rnaA0 n ~
galow of the same handsome logs.
One beautiful and quite large table 1
especially recall was made Of one big
tree. The logs Of which the house Is
constructed are all perfect and quite
unusual looking.
1t Is an ideal place for a tea house,
with splendid roads all the way out
from Washington. The williames are
cousins Of the Lewis PAGES of WASH
ington- Larkin Glazebrook, of this
city. who Is q lieutenant with the 18th
Field Artillery and in the center of
the fighting on the French front wrote
home not long ago that he had run
across Major Williams on the other
side. Another Washingtonian he has
seen over there recently was Col.
Robert Patterson Of this city. Col
Patterson was one of the very FIRST
army physicians to go abroad after
we entered the war. Another person
OF interest to US whom Lieut. Glaze
brook reports as having seen Is Henry
Talbot, who Is with an ambulance
corps. just behind the front line.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burren, who
lived about a year at the apartment
house on Wisconsin avenue at the top
Of Massachusetts avenue hill, have
moved back into their lovely home
at the corner OF Wisconsin avenue and
Newark street. For a while their
family was so small with only Mr..
and Mrs. Burrell and Miss Henrietta
Burren at home that they were lost
in Vie big house. but now their other
daughter. Mrs. Charles Rossire IL
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

many others, they are somewhat
timid about submarines. II they do
60, they will be accompanied by Lind
say Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy
Woods young daughter.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend does not
expect to go away before September
IL she goes then. She is too busy with
war work of many kinds to even think
about going. Lieut. Lawrence Town
send. jr.. is here with them now,
awaiting new orders. Her other son,
REGINALD. is in France; has been there
for q year.
Russia and things Russian have
been the themes of most war CONVEX
/ sations of late. and the unanimity of
this interest reminds me that one of
the best authorities on Russian af-
fairs. whether of yesterday or Of
today. is now a resident in Wash
ington. He is DR.. Boris A. s. Aro-
! now; graduate of universities in his
native country, in Vienna, and I be-
lieve of one in the state of WASH
ington.
DR.. Aronow would be an aristo-
crat to his finger tips, II he were not
| a natural democrat By birth, fam
fly. marriage, even tie. he is en-
titled to be the aristocrat. Being in
tellectually and morally the demo-
| crat, he becomes, as Is almost in
evitable. the best sort of a democrat,
as the democratic aristocrat always
does. He has lived and travelled all
over the world. and always with see
ing eyes and understanding mind
for his philosophy OF history and the
relations Of the war to the whole
world.
He has been mixed UP In a variety
of revolutionary activities and or
ganizations in Russia long before
the present struggle; in fact has the
marks of some encounters with Co.'S
sacks, gained apropos of a too in
sistent maintenance of his anti
monarchic views. He knows that
the bolsheviki are going to ruin his
country IL they are not headed off,
but he is convinced that there is no
element in sight that can arrest con-
troll from them Immediately and i'm
prove matters.
Some of our policy builders might
do worse than talk to DR.. Aronow. 1
gather that he is in pretty precise
agreement with Raymond Robbins,
the radical Chicagoan who has been
in Russia the last couple of years
and In the last few days has been
very, quietly in Washington-one of
the occasional really important peo-
pie who manage to present worth
while views to the President with
out getting into the public eye.
The Aronow opinion, and IL Is
understood the Robbins view like
wise, Is that Intervention in force
would be ruinous;. would pitch Rus
sia right into the Teuton arms. DR..
Aronow predicates all discussion of
Russia on the firm conviction that
its real future lies in Siberia. There.
he thinks. purely Slavic Russia
Will yet be builded up. The west
ern provinces of European Russia
are strongly .impregnated with Teu-
ton, Turk, Jew. and other nom
Slavic elements. and their culture
1s -eolored by its long and close
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

touch with things German. There
fore, the future Of . true slav race
and nation. he II convinced. IL In
Siberia. A great. rich country,
which has probably multiplied its
population by three or four as re-
suit OF the eastward migration since
the war began. It may one dag sup
port Q population greater than that
Of China. and never be, crowded.
To this great Russia Of the fu-i
ture DR.. Aronpw would have civilI-
nation turn, In the effort TO save Il
from the Hun. and make II the seat
Of . real slav stats that would stand
Between the Central Powers and
the orient. The policy OF peaceful
economic assistance to the Russians
in establishing themselves here, Is
the ideal Of DR.. Aronow; and there
IL reason to believe that this is
interestingly the conviction OF the
leaders who must determine the
policy Of the entente nations to-
ward the whole Russian and East
ern question.
It may be interesting to mention
that DR.. Aronow Is an expert
American farmer. owns a great
ranch in Montana, has amassed his
own fortune since he came here,
and Is Incidentally q lawyer and
an expert in international practice.
He came to this country by way
OF the Pacific, and after refusing q
partnership In q big Coast law arm
hs its expert In marine law, he
drifted on to Montana. It looked
enough like the best part of Siberia
to please his fancy. 30 he decided to
farm some Of II.
How much would Il cost me to
learn how to farm here7" he asked
Of banker to whom he confded his
ambitions.
'Tf you have $4,000 to invest" re-
piled the banker. you can learn
farming in fiye years; but when you
know. the money'u be gone.
DR.. Aronow decided to try II. He
started with $1,000 for an initial in
vestment; and before the i've years
had expired he owned some thou
sands OF acres of land and was
making big returns on It.
There are some differences, as
suredly. between the ways we make
war here. and the procedure In other
countries. A friend from the "other
side" tells me of being at q great
auction sale at Christy's, London
you know, IL Washington were Lon
don, Sloan's would be Christy's-I
when O huge collection Of Greek art
works were to be dispersed. Dis
persing such collections 10 a leading
amusement in England, nowadays:
the income taxes and land taxes and
excess profits imposed have attended
to that.
Anyhow, this Greek collection had
been famous for generations. and
included art works some Of which
were thousands OF years old and
priceless. The connoisseurs were all
on hand. representing the new war
millionaires; the munition makers.
shipbuilders. and the like. who have
endless money and are buying fam
lily trees, bric-a-brac. art and all
such.
The first days sale was marked
by incident except high prices. Next
day. however. the Grek ambassador
in London appeared, and on behalf
of his government bought q won
derful collection Of the most sacred
evidences of the glory that was
Greece.
Considering that within q few weeks
of that time a king had been chucked
off the throne, Greece had been sup
posedly in q terrific turmoil, and the
whole national life menaced, IT seemed
a remarkable proceeding. Yet it is
staid old countries. Greece will be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-02
OF cHIcKAsHA, OKLAHOMA.

General Badogoio ordered that the
suspension of hostilities be revoked
Immediately A few moments of
ominious silence followed. a few
moments which seemed as long as
years
Thereupon General Weber, head
OF the Austrian delegation, said it
was all a mistake, because the AUS
trian plenipotentiaries intended to
accept all the conditions demanded
by the Italians. The tension was
ended, and The preliminary work
began amid perfect calm which CON
tinued till the terms Of surrender
had been transcribed on type
writer and signed by General Weber
The hour was 6:20 o'clock in the
evening when Trentino and Trieste
again became Italian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-02
Oklahon1ans In
Casualty List
By United Press.

/ BY United Press.
Washington, Dec 2-The follow
/ ing casualties are reported by the
J Commanding General OF the Ameri
can Expeditionary Forces Killed in
action, 100; died of wounds, ~ died
| of accident and other causes, BOZ died
of airplane accident, , wounded Sc
verely, S9s wounded (degrce mde
termned1, 2o4 wounded slightly 8;
missing in action, 372 Total, 1916
The following Oklahomans were III
cluded.
Killed in action; Sergeants Ernest
D. Gordon. Mulhal, Okla. Joseph
Alexander Boyd, Scipio, Okla. Cor
porals Harvey Korthe, Ponea City
Okla. Earl l. McKissick, Bartles-
vile, okla; Harry H. Renicl, Garden
City, Okla; Grover c. Dickson Ell
mer Okla; Myre Mattix, Nowata,
Okla. Cook Sylvester Williams, Still
water, Okla. Privates Herman II.
Bell Okmulgee, Okla: Stephen Shiv-
ley Crowel, Butler, Okla; Ernest G.
Turner, Kelleyville, Okla; Roy ]. Ar
nall, Checotah, Okla; John G, Ell
ledge, Mann Fork, Okla; Champ Car
son, Tulsa, Okla; Rupert L. Sweet,
Caddo Okla; Luther G. Slape, Ga
briel, Okla; Earl Smith, keystone.
Okla; Benjamin c. Ward. Madin.
Okla; Riley L. Jordan, Checotah, Ok
la; Thomas Newman, Newkirk, Ok
Ia; Roy Cchmidt, Ponca City, Okla
Died from wounds received in ac-
tion, Private Frank e Laurent,
Drumright, Okla
Wounded severely: Corporal
Frank o. Criss, Cushing, Okla; Pri-
Yates Chas, E. Fry, watongl, Okla.
Wounded Cdegree undetermined
Sergt VIM V. Neese, Broken Bow,
Okla Corp Thomas A. Banning,
Swink, Okla; Privates Harold +. AL
lison, Farview, Okla; Thomas f.
Brown, Kingfisher, Okla; James n.
Farris, Savannah, Okla; Charlie b.
Harper Red Rock, Oklka;; Benjamin
F. Meyer. Mounds, Okla; Robert II.
Ritchie, Stigler, Okla; Clarence Ven
able, Lynchburg. Okla; William c.
Woodward Shamrock, Okla
Missing in action: Privates VIM.
IL. Beastweight, Forum Okla; JAS
per S. Vanderberg, Terral, Okla; Bal
ley H. Hulse. Lana. Okla; Oscar An
gel, Ft Towson, Okla; A. B. Hedrick.
Grant Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-02
BOYS WIN
GIRLS LOSE
IN GAMES

Chickasha high school basketeers
divided a pair of games at Blanchard
Saturday night when the boys five
served out 30 to Z victory over the
Blanchard high school lads, The
girls team, however fell before the
feminine cagers to the tune Of Y
to TO-
Close guarding by Adams and John
-on featured the first game Phil
lips, Fields and Green were rs
curate in tossing the sphere n. ugh
the goal Morgan and Slack played
stellar game for Blanchard HI
The second game, the girls Of
both school being the participants,
was keenly contested throughout, as
evidenced by the close score. Air
tight guarding on the part OF both
teams featured
A small band of rooters accomp1-
MED the Chickasha representatives
The lineup:
Boys.
Chickasha Adams, Is; Johnson.
re-; Phillips, c; Fields, rf; Green, If.
Blanchard Slack lg; H. Wilson,
rg r. Wilson, G; Kitchen, If; Nor.
gan II
Girls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-02
ARTHUR MIDDLETON,
CONCERT ARTIST,
o. C. w. DEG. 8

.. &. w. DEC. 3
Arthur Middleton, bass baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera Co, is one
of the best known concert and Ora
torio artists in America and al,
though his opera engagements will
not permit long itineraries of concert
work ne still maYages to sing fire.
quently' N his former field of endeav-
or
It was while sil fl 2 in Utica Jan
G., 1911, he two roles Of Amonasre
and Rams in The caacelt era, Of
'Nerdi's Aida" thai he wondoEul
operate possibilities Nr Midd
TONS voice we.a brought o the d
eliminating attention IF Nn,e. Fran
ces Aida the famous primq ma
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Go. | private life Nine, Aida is the
Wife of NJ. Gatt-Casazza, general
manager of the Metropolitan, so it
was not difficult for her to arrange
an sudition for Mr. Middleton.
When Mr.. Middleton appeared be-
fore the opera directors of New York
his marvellous voice won him an inn
mediate place among the principal
singers Of this greatest opera house
in the world and his first season at
the Metropolitan included 35 appear
ances, an unusually large number for
any singer Mr. Middleton's opera
repertory included Lohengri FL
delie, Carmen, Rhengoldl Euryanthe.
Aida, Parsifal, Faust, Bohemian Girl,
Martha and Der Freisichutz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-02
(Adyertisement)
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting a Ger
man or a Germ!
D., IN, M Cnnk


man or a Germ!
by Dr. M Cook.
The cool fighter always wins an,
so there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds
Exercise in the fresh air and prac
tice the three C's A Clean Mouth
Clean Skin and Clean Bowels T.
carry off the poisons that accumu
late within the body and to ward Of
an attack of the influenza bacillus
take a good liver regulator to NOV
the bowels Such a one is made III
Of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root o.
ialap, and is to be had at any druf
store, and called Pleasant Purga
tive Pellets"
I If bad cold develops, go to bed
wrap up well, drink freely of hot
lemonade and take hot mustard
foot-bath. Have the bedroom warn
but well ventilated. Obtain at the
nearest drug store "Anuric Tablets
to flush the kidneys and control the
pains pains and aches. Take ali
"Anuric' tablet every two hours, to-
gether with copious drinks of lemon.
AIDE. If true case of Influenza the
food srould be simple. such as broths,
milk, buttermilk and ice-cream; but
il is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up pa
TENTS strength and vitality After
the acute attack has passed, which
is generally from three to saUcn days,
the system should be built m c. Sae
use of a good iron tonic. such #
'Hcntic" tablets, to be obtained
some drug stores, or that well knol
hlood-maker and herbal tonic made
from roots and barks or forest
trees sold everywhere as DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
advertisement 3