davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
FLAG MISUSE CHARGED.

WAsulNGroN, Juno Ell Serious
charges of misuse by the Allies of the
American nag nave been made hy Ger
many to the state department, II became
known to-day.
They covered at least half a dozen in
stances in the past two months. Each
was taken under consideration by the
Department ana the emhassaH at London
was called on for a report, Thus far, II
was said, no reply has been made TO any
of the complaints.
Officials admit that il has been openly
charged that among vessels which have
displayed the stars ana stripes on their
way through 81, Georges Channel,
across the Irish Sea ana to French ports
have been fre!ght"rs carrying caIgocs
consisting entirely Of munitions.
In one instance, II Is asserted, a cargo
OF horses Tor the french army was ca e
ried I'm "A steamship wnlch tcw tire Amer
lean flag almost continuously from tn"
tine il cleared the Virginia capes
Acting Secretary Of state Lansing has
informally discussed these complaints
with President Wilson and II Is expected
the Washington administration will have
an investigation made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
U. S. FIRM IN FRYE CASE.
Answer to the German Note lin.
Been Prepa red,

WASHINGTON, June ol-An ,,svsr
TO the last German note in the case -,
the American shin william y Fry.
sunk by the German mne do
stroyer Prinz Eitel Friedrich last Ian.
uary, has been prepared n, mo S,o.a
Department.
The not. is now under ,io,
by tho President and +, Is believed ma,
the President will reach n decision In
regard to il before he leaves Wosh.
!ngton Wednesday on a short yacation
trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Fight throughout Night.

"p,,i,g IN. ev.ninr tho .r.my
nr,r.L, =, ,o, ,,,1l,ry ~. IN h.,r ara
a.. o.b,,,. .nn,ir,.I .n,nu, non, tho
,ir,. s,rn,g rour,.r a,,,rks heinp
49, h h.,,Gt,, rar,i,s alony I'M. mae
~ 49,, ~ ,,n,r, w., mani.
"a e.. ...r-i ,,,,.a .r1
d., ar I'LL 'iro
., a.. -. ,,.r ,,r,,., ho,,-
,.r. #, ,,n.,s 1,r,,, ,h. ,-.,.
",.h.d ,o,w,rd "a ,be e,st
80, r..,~E,,r, ar1 r.,,r,ur.d some noir,s
., ,rt., 3d., n.5 moo, ,riyo, ,h.
t, ,,.r,t~, vi, .,h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BRITISH WITH BOMBS
MAKE NIGHT ATTACK
Hand to Hand Encounters in
Dark Described by the
Eyewitness"
>pec.,l cabi, despatch TO Tnr SIS

L.oNpuN. June 2l.-Huw the British
rushed the German trenches west of La
Rassce on June -. fighting at night
with hand bombs. only to be forced
back now they went OF the follow ng
day to tho east or Festubcrt. nshting al
most face 20 face, with hand bombs.
rushing forward, only 20 De- driven back.
: All told in the "EyrwitneSs's' narra-
tive issued o-night 10y the official press
bureau. The statement = dated Tune
Is
con Tuesday. June - TIA" statement
SAYS In part. we reissumed the offensive
ON certain portions of our line, acting In
cooperation with the Frcuca, who We're
applying pressure about Arras.
The scene was La Blsse.. After a
moderately prolonged bumbardment ~
IA. enemy'S position our infantry as
-tult.d at & o'clock in the evening and
immediately gained the German frst
Inc trenches over a greater part OF the
front. After rushing this first line #
trruohes our then with great dash pene-
tratcd well behind them In some places.
bombing their way latcral.y along tn"
trenches TO the second line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BERLIN FOOD PRICES
GOING UP STEADILY
Cost Of Living Doubled
Throughout Germany
Since War Began.

LONDON, June S.-The newspaper
reader can gather a very mixed idea as
10 tie real conditions OF life in Germany
II he reads the various accounts given
by ueutrals who from time to time come
away and give an account of their po-
lltiCal experiences
Tn. following prices are taken from
tho official DcutSchcr Reichsdn<eigcr
and Sfdtisfiche korreSpondcnS In the
case Of Berlin. and the weights given.
according to consumption data. derived
from German sources.
Retail food prices IN Berlin In March
were up 50 per cent compared with
twelve months previously. On potatoes
the rise WAS as much as $50 per cert.
on split peas 200 per cent. Other big
Increases in retail prices were Lenule.
ia pr cent. haricot beans, 1872 per
cent. and rice, l20 per cent.
The rise in prices OF necessaries in
more common demand were Rye bread.
up E.l per cent. : lard, ~ per cent. (:
eggs, ia per cent. rye -four. 60 per
cent. Bacon. as in England. was the
dearest meat, with a $50 per cent. In
crease. The Increase in the price OF
pork was i39 per cent. of mutton. l0.7
per cent of beef. S per cent.
Veal showed q decrease in price OF
10 per cent. Other low percentages OF
increase were: Sugar. \ per cent. cof-
fee. 6.3 per cent. milk. 81 per cent.
Hutter. however. costs l79 per cent.
more. Compared with retail prices OF
provisions in Berlin during July. 1914.
the Increase on twenty articles OF food
was ~ per cent. in March. 1915. Since
February. 1915. the level OF food prices
had risen 81 per cent
Vienna is In worse case than Berlin
The monthly economic ropor's issued
10y the nurgomaster ar. perfectly frank
In April these candidly admitted that
there was scarcely anything OF a graft
Tying character to be reported with re-
gard to the organization for safeguard
Ing the public food supply.
ing the public food supply. Most sup
plies wer" short and prices had risen
considerably.
In the Vienna mlrke's on March -,
potatoes were retailed at cad. per !
! pounds. as against 1i.d. at the end OF
July, 1914. This was practically the
one advantage that Vienna had over
Berlin after nine months OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
GER MANS CAPTURE
LINES IN ARGONNE
Berlin Admits French Gains
Near Les Epargcs and
Lunevillc.
RUSSIAN DRIVES CHECKED

BERLIN. via London. June 2i-Th,
General stan announced to-day that
German troops have driven the Russians
from the town OF Rawa-Ruska, thirty
two miles northwest OF Lemberg, and
that the Tcutonic drive on the latte
city proceeds unchecked. The report
admits that the Allies have gained sew.
eral successes in the western front. hu'
that all serious efforts to advance hav,
been checked. The report follows
In IN Western Theatre.
on the front to the north OF Arras
our antagonists rescued themselves
chiefly with the fire OF artillery. An
infantry attack to the north Il
Souchez was repulsed by us. To the
west Of scissors a partial night at
tack by the French against our posi-
ttons 10 the west of Moulin-sous-
Toutvent resulted in failure.
On the western border of the Ar
gonne We opened the attack. The
Wur,tembe-g and the North German
Landsturm took several lines of de-
fence works situated behind each
other over a front Of Two k!lometers
"a mile and one-flfth) and inflicted
heavy losses IN the french. During
the unsuccessful counter attack by the
French the prisoners and booty taken
in this fighting amounted to six oiti-
GERS and 623 men. three machine guns
and three mine throwers.
In the Mouse hills the French di-
rected strong attacks last evening
against our positions in the trenches
to the west OF Les Eparges. but at a
point to the ives; OF the high road
their onslaughts broke down under our
Are. To the east OF the high road.
however. the enemy penetrated INTO a
portion OF our positions, hut they nave
been partly driven out again. Seventy
prisoners remained in our hands.
To the east OF Luneville We with
drew In the face OF superior forces.
Our advance posts were pushed
forward by way of GondreXon 10 the
main positions 10 the north Of I.une-
vile.
In the V 'SLes attacks OF the en- n
ir the vale" OF the F'tcht and s.tIh
OF this position were ~repulscd with
sanguinary losses. ~ avoid unnec ,s-
sary losses we evacuated systema:!.
cally during the night the village nj
Metzeral, which had been reduced % a
heap OF ruins by the French artill.rY
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BRING NEEDHAM's BODY HOME
writer. Killed In AerOpIane' FAN,
to He buried in 4. r..

PARIS, Junc 2l.-The body OF Henry
Beach Needham, the American writer
who was killed by the fan OF Lieut..
Wlrncford's %aeroplanc a few days ago,
viii remain at Versailles until Thursday,
when, In accordance with the orders OF
the American Department OF State. II
Will De sent to Bordeaux to be sent 20
New York on the Espagne.
Tn body will be consigned 10 an
agent of the State Department in the
United States The Needham family
viii there refund the expenses incurred,
as the Department has no funds Vol
such a payment except in the case of a
seaman dying abroad.
Lieut. Warncford's body. the coffin
hidden by flowers. WAS brought to st.
I,tZ1re station, whore many British
aviation officers saluted II and British
soldiers paid it military honors. Tine
body left on a train for England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
RUSSIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Cars troops Make Stand Near
Zydacxow. Say. vienna.

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THr SUN.
VIENNA. via Amsterdam, June IL
The Austrian War Office issued tho fol-
lowing official statement tonight:
The Teutonic allies, pursuing the
de; lated Russians. have pushed for
ward to Zolkiew, to the north of Lem
berg, and to the Skemierek rivulet on
the south. Everywhere on these lines
the Russians are being attacked.
The Russians are making a stand
on the Dniestcr, in the vicinity of
Zvdaczow and Tiko,awOw,
Strong Russian attacks at Potokz-
lopy. near Zaleszcwki. and on the
Bessarabian frontier have been re-
pulsed with tremendous losses to the
enemy by Gen. Planners army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
FECHTELER FLEET LEADER.
Prussinn Orn Nicer May Com
maud SECOND Atlantic Division.

WAsHINGToN. June 2l.--Rear Ad-
niral Augustus + Fechteler, now on
duty at the Naval War College at New
port, win in all probability be placed IN
command of the second division of the
Atlantic feet.
Rear Admiral F.chtcler was born in
Prussia In 1851. He VIII go on the
retired list In 1919. lie was appointed
to the naval Acadamy from New York
in 1873. and has made a fine record In
the navy, The Admiral Is popular in the
service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
afternoon statement.

The afternoon statement was as fos
low,
In the sector Ia the north OF Arras
We yesterday made further progress
IN the direction of SouCheZ by the oc-
oupa''op Of several trenches and by
drawing near to the northwest SID
Of the village.
Tholr Was an artillery engagement
winch lasted all night long near
Ipmpierre, which IL TO the west or
fero"Ho. An attack on the part of
The enemy. which had been preceded
w ~" explosion Of three mines. was
t'op'ei Shor, by the fire Of our ar
i|.r' ard our infantry.
on Tho heights of tho Meuse. in
fr sector 81 the Calonne trenches,
"" maintained all our gains, in spite
:" % counter attack Of great violence.
t.I','.d a. I O'Clock in the morning.
'n Lorraine. near Reillon, we have
''I9""1 up our advantages. IN" en-
u" first line Of the enemy has been
".'ip cd hy ny along a front OF l,'OO
yards A. the end of the day "A
t''lr 'n"my column endeavorcd to
''.'0' ruunter attack, hut was dis
l"''' French recommending parties
have .'IuNod tine vicinity Of Chazelles,
VI" 'r'lny having abandoned this
CROWD All the German trenches oc-
'in."d ly W are found 10 he fun
A." ''d'"a. We took about twenty
I~-.or,r-
T. mo vicinity Of Mount Bonhomme.
y Pho Noss"s, we have taken by as
hi.i' 'h' EASTERN spur OF Mount Cal
'.it made progress on the ~ncighbOr-
's nils and gone as far AS the APP
I'n'...s 20 the village Of Bonhommc
W. ".ri.'1jo 30 make progress IN the
'' of m" F"cht, and "" have gone
To- '' tho cemetery % Motzeral. To
o. ..'lhWcs' the hand 10 hand fight
- ." continuing, Here we also have
- ned ground and taken $50 prison
'fuung whom are FOUR commits
900. Cheers and eleven under Of
f ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
7 GOLFER A
Capt. John Graham kiIied In
Charge NJ WIRES.

I~NpoN. June gl-Cap,. John
Graham. for several years ama'cur
champion golfer Of Grcit Britain. was
Killed in action AZ Iprcs recent, when
the Liverpool Scottish mad" a charge
against tn" Germans. In 1909 he dc
fclt"d the American golfer, .Jcrrmc
Trlv,rs I'm tho tournament for the
British championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Lieut.. W~nrnrf"rd's Body In Lnndon

Special Tdh'c D'Spdich 10 Tnr SIS
IoNpoN, June 2l-A large and silent
crowd MAS at the Victoria station at
. O'Clock mig when the BODY Of
Lieut.. Warnrfurd. tn" hero of the duct
with a Zeppelin, arrived from Frlu. -
The body was taken by an escort of
sailors 80 the BrOmptou Cemetery, where
IL will be- buried tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
IN FLIGHT.
Driven From Four Villages In HUI
kOviua, Says Report.

Speciai Cabie Despdtch 10 TuE SuN.
LoNpoN, June 2l.-Thc Bucharest cor
respondent of the Ddiiu Mail, writing
under yesterdays date. SAYS that Rus
sian counter attacks on the eastern
Bukowina frontier have driven the Aus
TRANS from the villages of Mahala,
Raranczc, Topuruyce and ~Sadaaoia, two
miles north Of Czernowitz, and that Aus
,rian troops are surr"ndcring daily TO
the Rumanian authorities along the from
tier.
The food question, he adds, is becom-
ing serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
WAR COSTS BRITISH
S15,OOO,OOOADAY
Chancellor So Announces in
Speaking on New S1.25O.OOO,-
600 Loan. Ont To-day.
DEFICIT Is $1,000. 600. 600

LoSpoN, Jun, 2I.-The new British
war iudn of 100000 tSl.2IO. OuO.-
1000. authorized by he House of Com
mons las, week.. will be issued tonight.
This was announced to-day by Reginald
McKenna, Chancellor of the EXchcquer.
The new loan viii ear iIs per cent. in
tertst and will he issued at par. The
state retains the right to pay the loan
In 1925. but in any case it must be paid
IN thirty years.
The daily wa expenditure. Mr.. Me
k,nud said. now amounts to f3,0o0.O0O
tsl5.000. OoOD and is still rising. Mr..
Mckruna said that the total realized
deficit between r' venue and expenditure
up to last Saturday amounted to f5lS,-
600. 900 tS2. $50. OOo. OOOD.
Holders of both the old war loan and
conSols will be privileged TO convert
their securities into the new loan. The
conversion IF cousuls viii be un the
basis uf ~ for ta1 of the new loan.
\ Pc solution authorizing the Treasury
10 borrow money needed was moved 10y
Mr.. Mckenn.. who said The time
will come when the necessity OF a fur
Their loan w!ll become apparent. and
prompt action is required, as il Is de-
sirani' that a big loan should not be
kept hanging over the market"
Tn" new loan : to he issued Inv small
bonds from IL to $50
i was previously reported that tn
new loan would he for t3aO.0OO 600
would be offered at ?S and would tcai
Z per cent interest The preceding wal
loan. when was for f35O, 0O0, 600, bore
g.. per cent. interest and was ofer.,
OIL November - AZ 81. The final in.
Stalineut or that loan was paid by the
subscribers in April. and since then TIA,
British Government has borrowed abo,'
Sl.loo,00 90" through Treasury bills foi
SIX and twelve months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
In the southeastern Theatre.

The armies under Gen. Won Mack
ensen fighting for l.emberg and Zol-
kiew have captured Rawa-Ruska,
which Is in our hands. To the east
OF Rawa-Ruska the Russians were
attacked yesterday by German troops
ard driven back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Russia to Fake German Concerns.

LoSpoN, Jun 2l.-Thc German
owned electric light companies at Petro-
grad ana Moscow are to be taken over
by the Russian Government, says
a Petrograd despatch to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
PARIS THEATRE YIELD SMALL
10 Per Cent. Tax for Poor Cut Al
most O~nc-third.

PARIS. June 2l.-The 10 per cent.
INK collected from all tncnIrcs m
amusement halls for the poor. which
yielded $500, 600 francs tl,500, o0O) in
1918 and 4.663, 200 francs in 1914. is
expected TO 'icld only 100000 francs
this year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Four Hangars Set on Fire.

The night communicate was as follows
In the sector north of Arras the
situation remains unchanged. We
have neld all of the terrain previously
conquered. To-day there have only
been Isolated infantry actions. which
have not altered the front. The ar
tllery duel continued. Our aviators
have effectively bombarded the enemy's
aviation parks. setting fire TO our
hangars and destroying two ~aeroplanes
and one captive balloon.
On the western edge of the Argonne
al Cheval. on the Dad from Nienue-
le-Chateau to Bitarville, the Germans
n-de a violent attack on Sunday eve
ming after an intense bombardment
with aspnyxiating sheels. our advanced
line was bent back at certain points.
Two companies were found buried in
their places in the destroyed trenches.
b. means Of an immediate counter
attack we were able to reconquer al
most all OF our original positions. The
battle, an extremely lively one, was
entirely local.
on the heights OF the Mouse, in the
sector Of the Calonne trench, after
having repulsed several counter at
lacks made by the enemy. w en-
larged to-day our gains of yesterday.
The first attack brought us only a
small gain. but the second attack, on
the other hand. enabled us to capture
new trenches TO the east OF those
which we occupied Sunday. This gain
was maintained as were the previous
ones.
In Lorraine our recommending
forces, maintaining contact with the
enemy, captured the defence works
west of Gondrexon. These works
were ~unoccupied. The Germans in
falling back established themselves
In a line Of trenches south Of Leintrey.
In Alsace our progress has been
continued during the course OF the
combat, which is without interruption.
After having conquered the cemetery
Of Metzeral we took the railway station.
Immediately afterward we charged
the village itself. which We occupied
after a very bitter conflict.
We ave reached the roads south or
this locality and we have advanced
our line eastward 10 a point 800
meters from the outskirts of the VII
lage In the direction of Meyerhof.
in these engagements we made adj
ditional prisoners, the total since yes
torday being more than 200.
North OF the Fecht the enemy at
TEMPTED an attack on positions at
Re'chackerkopf and was completely
repulsed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
In the Eastern Theatre,

In the region to the northwest 81
Shawl and 10 the west OF the Upper
Dubysa River several Russian at
tacks. carried out in part by strong
forces. resulted in failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
KING OF GREECE IMPROVES.
berlin Specialist Says story %
Stubbing Is Untrue.

WAsHlNGToN. June 2l.-The Greek
Legation heard to-day from Athens that
King Constantine's condition is much
improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
FRENCH STORM
METZERAL AND
PRESS BEYOND
Occupy That Town and An
other. Meaning Double
Threat to COlmar.
REGAIN LOST o
IN ARGONNE BATTLE
Occupy Trenches on Front
of LOO IdS. Near Reil-
Ion i'm Lorraine.

Sp,r.ii Cdbis Despatch 10 TuE stN
PANS. June 2l-MetZeral. on the
Rive Fcrht. in the Nosgcs. which vas
surrounded by the French on saturday.
was taken to-day by assault, the Wal
Office announced tonight. after the out
living cemetery and the railway station
rad fallen into the hands OF the ad-
yanclng troops. The Germans appar-
entity retreated with great haste. For the
advance French lines were s~traightway
pushed forward to the south of the viii
lsse and for a considerable distance to
the east.
To-day the War Office reports that in
addition to this gain in the advance on
Colmar the approaches to the village OF
Bonhomme have been captured and
have been taken. Bonhomme is only
abou, three miles from the French Dor
Ger In Alsace. but II is on another direct
road TO Colmar. being about the same
teen miles. The Bonhomme road runs
down through h Vosges, through La
Poutroye and Kaiserberg. crossing the
Fech, about Ave miles from Colmar.
which is on the Ill.
There has been little activity in the
nuch fought for ground north OF Arras
to-day, but south OF the Lorraine border
German defence works west OF Con.
drexon have been occupied. Near Reil-
on the entire first line OF German
trenches has been occupied along a
front of 1900 yards.
In the Argonne at Cheval the Germans
used great quantities of ~asphyxiating
shells yesterday and were thus enabled
TO capture some OF the French trenches.
Later. however, they were driven back
and the positions were recaptured al
most in their entirety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Continued from Frst rage.

armies. So far these are intact indeed
they are gaining strength iu one way
more rapidly than they are losing it
wastage In the field.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE

San Francisco, September 15 With every authority agreed that the country is due for an unprecedented revival in mining the brokers of the United States are planning a national campaign of education to instruct the public as to the worth Of mining securities. Tho full scope of the movement will be determined during the con ventiou of mining stock brokers to be held here on September 21 and P. The gathering is already as, sured as the most important and practical of it's kind ever proposed and there will be delegates from every important exchange in the country. In addition, the conven- tion will have the advice and coop eration of the leading mining engi- neers of the world who will hold their own convention in San Francis co during the same week
 Why to buy a given stock or why to let it alone will be one of the topics discussed and 1t is proposed that digests of the proceedings, ar ranged in interesting form, will be distributed by the individual brok- CTS to all their clients. Abuses of the future, 1t is planned, shall come for correction before Q nation al executive committee, which will pass upon the probable legitimacy
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
Tested and Proven
There is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon q We'll
 Earned Reputation.
oOpyrlght. 1915, by KoeIsy.1andy Syndicate.

For months Alaskan readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Deans Kidney Pills, and read about the good work thev have done. What other rem edy ever produced such convincing proof of merit?
 Anthony Miller, 4316 s. Puget Sound Ave, Tacoma, Wash, says; "I mad lameness across my kidneys and headaches and dizzy spells. l suffered from a constant backache when on my feet. tried every thing, but got nothing that would remove the trouble until Doans Kidney Pills were recommneded to me. They quickly strengthened my back and removed the lameness. l was soon able to sleep well at nigbt and got up in the morning feeling refreshed, instead of being more tired than when I went to bed"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Miller had. Foster7Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
St. eeorus and St. Peter.

Besides being the patron saint of England St. George is also patron of Moscow, on whose arms there figures the picture of the saint staying the dragon. A famous Russian military decoration-the Order of St. George which was founded by Catherine the second-also commemorates the saint in Russia. It may incidentally be pointed out that while St George was adopted as the military protector" of England early in the thirteenth centu' " the patron of England had for five centuries previously been St Peter which helps to explain why more churches have in England been dedt cated to that saint than to any other.- London Mirror.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

Concealing her identity in cap and stripe for several weeks, Portugal's ex' queen has been working as a trained nurse in the Third London general hos pital at Wundsworth, England.
 Entering the hospital as probation CT and insisting that her Identity be kept secret, her majesty has been working eight hours 0 day, performing all the heavy work assigned to other nurses. Every morning she motors tc the hospital from Richmond.
 For weeks her patients, not recogntz ing the ex-queen, addressed her as plain ''ma'am." Only the sister in charge ot her ward knew the secret till recently.