davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
DEATH PENALTY IS GIVEN BQL0 PASHA |
INTERNATIONAL PLOTTER FOUND GUILTY
Of TREASON BY PARIS COURT MARTIAL
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Rolo Paaha sentenced TO death
by Paris court-naartihI for treason.
American artillery aided big
French raid in Champagne. Paris
war office r~weis by prutses Berlin
admits reverse
Hertling pO#tpone& hiA reply to
wilson until Thursday. Socialists
urging acceptance of main An,crf-
can principles. German and Ans
triau press sees scheme TO over
wheIm central powers at peace
table. Austrian. profess loyalty 10
Germany
German Socialist organ warns
@Americnns are coming
Ia Russia an ally, neutral or
euemyf 1t is impossible to says
declares British war trade minis
ter.
Germany Is equally puzzled by
Trotxky's actionsg fears he In
.stalling1 and may renew war.
New Rumnniau cabinet reported
leaning toward peace.
Crisis between Germany and Ar
gentine abatesJ lack of evidence
steamship Irrfende was torpedoed.
Germans plan Europs-Asia tube
via BomphoruM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
Fatal Bolt Hits
Camp Sheridan

Camp Sheridan, Ala, Feb. IA
lightning bolt, this afternoon. struck
in the midst of battery D. One Hun
dred and Thirty fourth field artillery.
at the artillery range, near here, kill
Ing Thomas Hawthorne. 20. a private
from Dayton, Ohio. iuiuring six other
men and killing six horses,
capped death mira culousIy. Out of a
comparatively clear sky the bolt struck
Hawthorne In the back of the head.
passed down through HIS body, kill-
ing him and his horse. II Travelled
along the column of leo horses and
men. ffattening them out like so many
small objects under a British tank
One mans upper set of teeth were
knocked loose by the shock. The In
jured men were taken to the base hos
pitai here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
Buy Fish ByPound
Is Official Advice

To clear mp misunderstanding which
exists I'm some places on the food adj
illustrators attitude toward the ad-
vsrtising OF flour. sugar and fats. q
statement has been issued which
clears up the situation.
The administration does not disap-
prove OF newspaper advertising which
directs attention to .. certain brand Of
-four. etc; on the contrary. advertise
ments which endorsement IL given
the food saving efforts Of the govern
ment ara especially APPRECIATED
The class Of advertisements that
Is objected to Is that which influences
people to increase purchases OF -four.
sugar and fats. OF course this means
that Advertisements giving special
prices. deals, etc, are particularly OBJ
jectionEbls 10 ths administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
Hurley Appeals
to Patriotism of
Shipyard Men
Chairman Of Shipping Board
Recalls Tuscania Disaster
and Warns Strikers They
Are Adding TO Dang ers
Faced BY Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1A.---ChatxrnAn
Edward N. Hurley, OF the United
States shipping board. this afternoon
advised striking shipyard employees
that the American people will not toll
crate the Gripping of an industry Va
tai to the maintenance of the army
In France.
In his appeal for the immediate re-
sumption of work In the ports OF New
York and Baltimore. Chairman Hur-
ley addressed the following telegram
to William I. Hutchinson, general
president of the United Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners of America,
Irdjananoiis and sent q Emilar com
munication to the union leaders at
the affected ports:
While the people of this country
are mourning the loss OF brave young
Americans in the Tusca4liA horror
While thousands OF American homes
are anxiousiy watching the lists of
survivors slowly coming In TO make
certain that another precious life has
been snatched from the Atlantic
ocean. a telegram comes--and with Il
the grim announcern ent that the car
penters in the shipyards are now on
strike.
Before amy government agency il
given an opportunity to act and de-
spite the good record OF our adjust
ment boards for promptnegs and fair
ness In dealing with all labor matters
you attempt to paralyzs the ship
building industry at the port OF New
York.
Adding 10 War Dangers.
DO you realize that you are adding
20 the fearful danger our soldiers al
ready face, the danger OF starvation
and the danger OF slaughter II food
ard ammunition are not sent over In
ships and IN many ships st onos7 Do
you think the fathers and mothers
whose sons are making this sacrifice
viii SIT patiently by and permit this
para!yzing of the life line between us
and the western front to go ONT
VIII you take my friendly sugges-
ton and go back to work at once?
The machinery for dealing with all
your demands and with the right Of
labor is at hand, You will be well
advised to follow tho methods OF well
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
INVITES CORPORATIONS
TO COME To VIRGINIA
Reading Designed on Lines of
New Jersey Law.
FINAL ACTION DELAYED
Proposed as Revenue Measure. Intend
ed to Make Effective Former I.egis-
Iation Enacted for the Same An
nouncef Purpose.

The house took up out of order
and moved along to third reading a
bill which may have far-reaching con-
sequences In the policy OF Virginia
toward huge corporations of millions
upon millions OF capital, and a policy
which may make this state an asylum
for these vast sggregations OF wealth
because OF the absence of restrictive
laws such as other states have on
their statute books
While reported from the commit
tee on finance because regarded as q
revenue measure. the proponents OF
the bill frankly state that the pur-
pose is TO make the laws of this state
such an will appeal to large financial
interests as being more desirable from
the corporation point OF view than
the laws of other states, thus leading
to their Incorporation in Virginia for
the sole purpose of making this state
the place of incorporation and for the
holding OF stockholders' meetings.
Tho revenue feature comes in tho
anticipated collection OF large sums
in the aggregate for franchise taxes.
but the bill expressly stipuiatcs that
there shall be no income tax. nor ad
vaiorem taxes. state or local. imposed
on the stocks, bonds, investments,
capital or other Intangible property
when such corporations do no part
of their business in this state other
than the stockholders meetings, etc,
referred to above.
When the bill was called up by Its
patron, Mr.. Pitts. the house made no
objection TO taking It up out of order.
and Il was moved along to third read
ing by unanimous consent, and 1t
seemed az II 1t was going to slip right
along to final passage.
Mr.. Pitts then moved that the read
ing OF tho bill be dispensed with and
that It be passed to enYrossment
Several members. however. did not
dispense with the reading Of the bill
on their own account. and Delegate
Reed, Of Portsmouth. arose to object
on the ground that the bill seemed to
permit corporations to escape taxa
ton. Mr.. Reed insisted that the bill
60 over until tomorrow. rs did Major
Anderson, OF Rockbridge.
In the meantime something OF the
real purpose OF the bill was explained
by its patrons. with the suggestion
that 1t was simple matter and should
be agreed to readily by the house.
Delegate Brewer. OF the apr orria-
tons committee, told the committee
that he helped to frame the 1915 act.
which the pending bill 10 designed to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
SENATOR JAMES TELLS
CRITICS THEIR WORDS
GIVE ENEMY COMFORT
Kentuckian Rebukes Chamber
lain and Makes Patriotic APP
peal to Support President In
Carrying Out War Plans.

Washington, Feb. 1&.-"Pr eside emit
Wilson is walking a tight rope. Don't
shake the rope" cried Senator Ollie
James, of Kentucky. this afternoon. In
thu senate.
Ee had been selected by the admin
istration Rs it's ace" to answer the
charge made by Senator Chamberlain.
of Oregon, that the military establish
ment had fallen down"
His speech rectted the achiavem ents
OF the war and navy departments in
preparing the national defense. and
proclaimed that all who attacked the
ommander-in- chief gave JOY and COM
fort to the enemy. Senator Chamber
lain. he broadly intimated. had been
one of these.
At the end of hts speech the gall
leries broke into applause.
THE president walks the tight
rope" declared the Kentuckian. 'Tt
stretches across the sea with It's wreck
and dead. He holds in his hands the
richest treasure ever lodged In the
keeping of one man. The treasure Is
our very life, our liberty. our ipsti-
buttons. our homes. our Arssides, our
all
Gentlemen, let me plead with you.
do not shake the rope on which the
president treads. Do not badger him.
Do not heckle him. Do not annoy
him, He will make the journey safely
over this ocean OF blood and peril.
Keep silence. Hold your tongue
James Rebuke@ Cham berlatn.
without delay Senator James
launched into rebuke of Senator
Chamberlain.
I'm time Of war" said ne. "those IN
high positions should be careful OF
their utterances. No matter how good
the intention, some utterances not
properly weighed may be Of far-reach-
Ing and disastrous In effect. The SEN
ator from Oregon spoke not only to
those gathered about him. but to the
world
He paid tribute to Elihu Root and
Theodore Roosevelt. but not one word
to Woodrow Wilson. OF course I
recognize the surroundings. The king
OF the Jungle. the discoverer OF the
River of Doubt was there, and al
though the senator has told us on the
foor that he fears not God. man. nor
the devil. he must at least have been
given aphasia by Colonel Roosevelt,
and was unable to remember the name
OF the president of the United States"
The galleries were wall filled to
hear Senator James speak. The pres
dents secretary. Joseph r. Tumulty.
was present. accompanied by friends.
President Wilson sent Mr.. Root
abroad" continued Senator James.
IF he had sent Mr.. Bryan this cham
Der would reverberate now with criti-
cisms that he had sent an orator and
not nation builder.
Effect of His speech.
I'VE must look to measure the effect
Of the speech by the senator from Ore
gon. At that time the fire of revolu-
ton began TO blaze in Austria, half
million men walked German streets
crying for peace without lamentations
We can measure the force of the SEN
atcr's utterance In the hands OF the
kaiser---red lined upon every news
paper. Who said it9 The chairman
of the senate military affairs commit
tee. Who can say what mighty in
s~-~ss-..1 - S~on.H yaa.. sFsi8t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
Share For Norfolk
Is $25,OOO,oO

washington Feb i4.--Details OF a
vast system OF terminals and ware
houses along the Atlantic coast be-
came known tonight with the publioa-
zion OF Testimony before the house
appropriations COMMITTEES by Major
General Goethals. chief of the quar-
termaster's department.
AZ A result OF the generals tasti-
mony. the urgent deficiency bill. de-
bate on which starts tomorrow. pro-
poses spending $25,0oo,oo0 at Nor
folk. $l6.eo0,000 at Charleston. s. c.,
Sl2,sIo,coo at Philadelphia ana s10.-
100000 at Boston and greater sums
around New York harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
Federal Food Administration Fixes
Prices That Consumers Should Pay


a O u
fon inns to time
oodad
n
The housewives OF Richmond requested food admin
OF
articles listed below
%
TN
requiring
the
consul a sharco Of tho educdco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
UNANIMOUS VOTE
IS GIVEN EASLEY
FOR PRESIDENT
Chamber of Commerce Elects
Officers, With John Kerr
Branch First Vice Presi-
dent Pledge Drive For
Thrift Stamps.

A Large percentage of the nine hun
ared and ninety-ssveu members Of the
enaiaosr OF commerce., present at the
annual meeting last night at Jefferson
ho'eL unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion offered by John NJ Miller, en-
dorsing the thrift stamp drive, and
piedging themselves to take part in
dividually In the great push now going
on Tor the sale of s$,2so, 600 worth of
the stamps In Richmond between now
and December.
This resolution was presented after
Roy Il. Cabeil had delivered a stirring
ADDRESS on the Importance Of the
movement. in which he showed that
the sales were not going on as rapidly
as had been expected. and that action
was necessary In order that Rich
IN every patriotic movement during
the period of the war to date,
1ne meeting Last night was largely
attended. and the exercises were most
interesting. Applause greeted Chair
man Coleman WORKMAN at frequent in
tsrvals during the delivery OF his an
nual report Thts WAS particularly
marked In his references to the great
things Richmond had done in helping
the government I'm every appeal. and
when he declared that the war is now
our war. and that w must and will
win.
Govrnor Back Home
Governor Westmore1and Davis and
Mayor Ainslie occupied seats on the
stage. and the governor made q short
talk. in which he said he would not
refer to either ths war pr TO business.
as both subjects had been fully dis
eussed, but that he simply wanted to
say how glad he felt In being back
home again, His parents, he said
were married In a little church on
the very block in which the meeting
was being held. and II was with pleas
aTe that he found this opportunity of
becoming one of the men who were
making Richmond still greater city.
He wanted to be looked upon not as
o politician. but as a man whose mem
cry took him back many years, when
no lived here and struggled along as
youth determined to win his way.
and who was encouraged by the faith
ers of some of the men here present
He wanted TO think OF those days. and
wanted to be considered as part of the
community. willing and ready to do
everything in his power for the inter-
ests of the city OF Richmond.
AT tho conclusion of President
Worthams report. the chamber elect
ed the officers for the year. selecting
ATS Ahns NAGS-pIShluoues JOhu NJ ESh6~
ley. to NIL the place vacated by Mr.
workman after two most successful
terms In accepting the OFFICE, Mr..
Easiey spoke briefly, expressing his
appreciation OF the honor which had
been conferred upon him. and asking
the cooperation of this members. He
pointed out that success would only
result from cooperation.
Desperation to win.
Whenever Richmond goes after
anything" he said. e'she generally gets
=. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

tcontinued on Second pass,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

CONTINUED on Second paxa.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

.lcontinued on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

a. rrouud
hasm
To buy and sell by weight o measur
for
arrived and they are tn abundant supply the
beef fo, ard one fourth pounds potatoes
foods market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

| has not thai effect on every woman
concluded The Princess with a merry'
smile.
After h"r marriage the Princess went
cc'"n L. act rs chaprr"nr Ia the KAISER
only daughter. III" Princess Victoria Lu-
iSr. Who III lgl2 married the Duke OF
brunswick. This relieved the German
r:rIurrsS from cscurlng her daughter To
/ a number Of different social functions
aud entertainments and Victoria l.uis'
hcrS"lf much preferred III h" rhap"rnned
b. The Princess .luguSte Wilhelm Than
! hy her mother.
ISut uhrc the Princess .iuGuStc and her
cousin had - serious falling out over the
rann,r in which tn" Princess Victoria
l.ui,.c ordered III" Princess AuGUStc 10
TAX" hrr To an entertainment mat. IN
III. ordinary way. sh" would not have
tiuG sht uf attending.
IA Bit of Fun.
There. was 4 rlnUc. given III III" rs
;.laundr Hotel by certain members of the
theatrical profession. The Princess LII
is. was asked by an officers wlir IL
s!" wwuld care to so IN II. and the
Princess without consulting her par
..urS on the matter said ShS would. ana
in duo course received an invitation for
herself AMI party from IN. committee
wh" w,r. getting up The dance.
TN, Princess. IN IN" morning al the
da.:rG. ,..lrphoucd 10 tn. Princess AL
gu>i.. and asked her If "hr would take
her To The dance AT the Esplanhd" Hotel.
Tho Princess took /; for granted That
ill.,. Ir!ncrss Luis" had asked her PAR
cnt:* consent ami said thai she would Ne
d"iIEhI'h tn go.
TIN. Princess l.ul~.' tH"u iuI! III" En-
rrrSS Ilul sin, vas IuIngtu a dance tina:
Might with The Princess AuEust". al !
the Empress made no further enquire s
about III" matter.
The. ;wn I'rirrrsS"s went /" the dance.
lat they had not h"cn ten minutes in ti'
room before thu Princess August" per-
rcIyrd that it was not tn" Sfrt NJ enter
taimmrni that the r:np. ror would ALLOW
IN. Princess Luis" IN h.. present. at. and
shr wished tn Ira>c it At once.
lul tn" Princess I.uisc declared that
che was going Ia stny and have Il bit
OF fun" and the Princess August" dared
not lrar.s her alum" there. Sh" know
" hni trouble Their, would hr OYER the
matter. and she til. phonad from In"
:hai she had taken tho Princess Lulsc
to this dance bccau-" she Thought the
Empress knew all about it,
Tie Empress promptly sent an
rru"rry t" IN" hotel 1" bring The prIn-
E.. IS Luis" hack Ia the Palace
TIL" Princess was Just about ~ dance
with Il very handsnIH" man. Il popular
actor of The nam" of FnuTHrr. when
lin. "ui"rrN arrived. Th" Princess
tlar, not refuse /" obey h"r mot her :
suuiunnS IL return I" III" Palace n
unrr. 9" she sand good nigh; IL her part
nrr and sh" and the Princess AuEust~.
with the rGu"rry. rrturnrd ~ the Pal
nee
For this r~ranadr tho Princess Wa
confined To her own rooms At IN" Palace
far II week hy the kais"r's order and II
WAS some time before the Princess Aug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21

Prince August" Wilh"lm WAS i L'!l-
cate child, Il fact that ,laLn his Father.
take 4 dislike. ~ him. and IN h:s y"un-
ger days ne treated the rriucr IN Il
most abominabty brutal manner. ItI
fact from what | heard, there IL n"
doubt thar thu Kaiser il II" had i"."tt
able Ia hav. his own way. w'''id hay"
subjected frinc" AuSuSic I" ~tiTh treat
ment that Il would probably have KILT
ed him. and thaf - undoubtedly what
his unnatural. father wished w"ulI have!
happened. Hi:t IN. Empress. I"rhapi
Tor the very reason tina, In: trinc. VA
Delicate and uiSi,krd by has father. W.
tcudsr OF Prince August. than any ct ,
or of her children and Sh" saved u .
Prince. though often WITH dltnruE. .
from tho harsh and cruz! Irtatnta' !
tina, his father would have iii''.ctcd'h /;
him.
The Prince. indeed. in his y"uS"r
days. was III" constant cause "tIHe
most vio!cn; 'iuarrciS between the III :
peror and Empress.
The Princes old nurse. Fran Etmer.
who lived in Berlin. and whom 'tien !
had lorc chats w.ih. told III" tina once :
during the coolest days "f WHIT 'hc
Kaiser ordered her a. take thu :r'n'' !
out in his p"ranihulat"r with"ut,h rE- ;
ercoat or covering If any sort II 'n'n |
beyond the titti" whit" "smoc taA'
he wore in the house.
We want no weddings in = ram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
THIRD EPISODE.

, IN the Kaiser said 20 he nurse. The
/ ed blasts viii max" the 'rlnr" mani
tk | Will not have htm ruddl"d ny
! lie a girl"
: The NUTS" told the Empress "t tn"
I rider sh. had rccruycd t:uu III" En-
;'cr"r.
! Tn. t.nipr. - w.S furious.
"ru not dare to talk. ,hr Prince "u'
without ms nvrrc"ai." :,h" SAID. aud
then Shc burst into tears. and '\"laIm-
ed "ph. what ali unnatural father my
poor AUguSlr has. He wants To Kill
him
Kaiser and Empress Quarrel
Later that day tn. Empress had a
great Sccue with her husband over The
order he had gwen 10 the MFRS.
II heard HI. Empress say /" the I'm
r"rvr. sad Frau i:"rmcr You want
to Kali August. Tina: IS what YOU wLu!
to Go. What sort Of monster ara
YOU
"'rhr Empress was Very rNrIt"d. and
knit-scrralncd cat her words. could
hear every word she SAIL whilst WAS
standing IN her bnuuuir wh"rr | Was
waiting for her to give III" some orders.
She ard tn" Emperor were III the En-
PRESS dressing room. The rIlnp'r"r
!:,urhed at her. and told her not /" talk
uonSensr. and tina. he was not S"lnS
To allow her ~ maxi L molly -coddIe oi
AusuStc.
Il could not hear what reply the
t.rnprrss made. bat | heard her say Il
Iew minutes lutor--'l shall not allow
August. To b,, ili-lrented. and | shall
not permit tn. nar$C |" tax: any order
from YOU about him. One. tn" FRINGE
had u sever" attack Of bronchitis. This
was when H." was about seven years
old. and hr VAS confined To his nursery
for over six weeks.
The Kaiser never mad" any inquiry
a bout him. and never went into the
IL SEE HIM untii one night
towards thu cud uf tn" Princes illness.
On this r!sht ihr Kaiser had been din
ing al the barracks with his own resI-
turnt, til" LIST Prl!$Slau praS""n
Guards. When he returned from the
barracks NJ abuu; midnight he was III
an exceedingly i'll temper.
\ staff officer. Colonel Ellcntal Her.
hau been one I'll ,hv guests asked ~
Meet the Kaiser. .Att"r dIlIucr hc had
entered into an argument, with IN"
Kaiser about some military mattrrS.
and apparently ii" got IN" host OF til"
ay.;;.In"ut. Anyway tn. kniScr left the
barracks in II huff. and returned /" the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
Secrets Of Hun Royalty
Hohenzoern Family Secrets Revealed for the First Time
Wilhelm

lmi"r.rl itlar" III an extremity VA"
temper
IT,, went hIT,ri T." tn. l,rjvnt" ;rI'arl-
mrnt~. wh"r.. h.. found tn" Empress "a
gagged IN conversation with l'r. HIdE"r
,.h, husband ii ~" lady VIII" GS''i T.
stay wi'h th,. t'"hursS M London!
about I'rinr" AUGUST" WIlh'!:'i.
rr Nidrr: had h'"'n l,l',m" tn" En-
press that III" lrlic. WAS over the
worst ii thu attack ami would soon h''
hrilrr. and he explained /" IN" haiS"f
what h. had bern telling The Empress.
"nf course. he will lr better soon .
said the Kaiser. Il dar"SHy II" - All
rIgl: now If only YOU ami the Empress
wrr" not 81 frightened about h!Ii.
shall 20 and SOC him myself now.
F'rnli l!nrulcr WAS IN rhr room with
;hr ElnrrrSS and IIr. Nldnrr at HAT
ulnnr"n;. aud the thru" 81 th'In follow
I'd thu Kaiser 1" III" nursery, when
was on III" sam" floor as til" prlNa'"
apartments vi the Emperor and I'm
prcSS.
Emperor Defies Doctor
tWhru the Emperor Opened the rur-
s,.ry ,lu,,r he SAW Ih'' Princ" aSl""r. ANA
sitting 10y him an assistant nurse NJ
temperature of the room WAS ta'r4!
high 1t had been kept 1T thus temper
nlur,, according IL the doctors orders
Th" Kaiser stood for moment ~
III. rntrnnr" to- ia" nursery. ami th"iI
said. "Nn wonder the Prince remains III
when you keep him In s'lch a hot room
Omen The window and HIN" him air
H.. locked at tn" assistant nurse M
he spuk". who rose and went towards
the window.
Your Majesty said DR.. Nidn"r. Il
shall no, IL. fr<p"nSlhI" Tor anything
that may befall tn" l'rinr" AuEuste II
any of the windows ar" "p"ndrd or II
h. is dlsturbcd.'
We'll. shall be" replied the Kaiser
with = laugh. ''ppcn the window,
NURSE"
The Empress rushed towards the
nurS.. and told her not 10 touch the
window and then. turning /" III" En-
prrur, she said. Leave tn" room now.
please. You may wake AuguSle. and II
you do il may kill him.
Though sh" Spok" 50 quietly there
was snmrthiuE in tn" way THAI III" En-
press spuk" and something in IN" look
on hnr face that rump"Ilrd the Kaiser
tn pay attention. and he walked out If
the room without saying another word.
"Ir he had not Eun" nu; of the room
then" said Frau Bu"mcr. Il believe the
Empress would hav" struck him. | ncv-
or Saw her before look quite as she did
them II frightened me. and think it
also frightened the Kaiser. Anyway he
went out " tn. room very quietly.
When the Prince recovered tho En-
press took him away 10 her home Tor
six weeks.
The Brothers.
As the Prince grew older thu Emn"r-
or grew moro and more Ia dislike him.
and ~ encouraged the Princes brothers
TO bully and ill-trcat him.
Oscar. however. always stood UP for
Prince Augusta. but E!t&l and TN" Crown
Prince used To bully him as much as
they could. The Crown Prince WAS
specially brutal in his treatment OF his