davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

On most farms more time is spent
IN cultivating than any other opera
ton. Sixty per cent of the crops are
planted in rows that require culti-
vating, which must be done at the
busiest season.
If one man is to farm more land
than ever before, which is absolute
ly necessary, he must cultivate more
land than ever before. With the
Moline-Universai Tractor one man
can cultivate two rows at time and
do it better, quicker and cheaper than
with horses.
The Moline Universal Tractor
straddles the corn row-it has more
clearance than the ordinary cultiva-
tor-so corn can be cultivated in all
stages. The tractor is attached to the
cultivator and forms one Complete
unit-the tractor the front wheels,
and the cultivator the rear wheels.
The operator sits on the cultivator in
line with the right drive wheel of the
tractor, where he has clear and un-
obstructed view of the rows ahead.
This is of the utmost Importance for
good work.
Ali the operator has to do is to
keep the right wheel of the Moline
Universal certain distance from the
outside row and the whole outfit will
90 properly. For dodging individual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Wightman.
New Cumberland, have received
word of the safe arrival in France
OF their son. Private T. Powell
Wightman, 316th Infantry Private
Wightman was formerly field agent
for the circulation department of the
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

CHESTER HOUSE. is &17 S. Georgia
Ave. mr.. Beach. Two squares from
Reading Station. So daily; $40 up
weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave.

and Beach.
Ocean view. Capacity, $50. Private
baths, running water in rooms, eleva-
tor, etc. Music. SO up daily. Special
weekly. American plan. Open all
year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity
600. A strictly modern hotel after eX-
tensive alterations. Private baths.
running water in rooms. elevator. etc.
daily. special weekly. Booklet.
w. h. SHAW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
CHAN N Ell L
HOTEL TENNESSEE

Tennessee Avenue and Beach,
Ocean view. Bathing from hotel.
Showers. $40 up weekly. So up daily.
A HEALY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20
Rabbit Meat for Wartime Food.

Wartime conservation Of beef and
pork has enabled Kansan to develop
q rather extraordinary business in the
marketing of wild rabbits, both jacks
and cOttontails. A rabbit-packing plant
has been established and is now ship
ping frozen Dummies by the tens of
thousands.
A recent contract called for 100000
pounds of jackrabbit meat. The jacks
average four pounds each when
dressed. This means that approximate
ly 10000 rabbits were required to fill
the order.
The fur is disposed of at a handsome
profit. 1t is used in the manufacture
of higlrgrade felt, such as enters into
the making of mems hats.
All waste products are converted
into fertilizer. The industry also rids
the country of crOp-destrOying pest
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20

in France, under date of July 10, is
as follows:
Somewhere in France
July Is, 1918.
Dear Miss Woods:
Received letter from you which
was addressed to Laurel, but I re-
ceived it just about three thousand
miles from the said place in the land
that Baldwin is at present. l left
the States just about three weeks
after he did. We surely did have
fine sailing weather all the way
across, except for a few days of fog
and rain. The transport we were
on was very steady-sailing boat,
and for this reason but few of the
boys were sea-sick.
Il suppose Baldwin has told you of
the exquisite railroads coaches we
rode on and described their construc-
ton to you. / am quite sure it was
one of the first things he mentioned.
If he did not, / am sure he will. /
have written about twenty letters to
all my friends in the States, and
honestly it is just like writing one
letter and copying the rest-you
hardly know what to write about
first you see so much.
Il guess the thing that will inter-
est you most is how the tide of bat
tie is on the side of the world where
it actually it,. 1t is the positive fact
now that the Allies are just handing
out to the Huns the best drubbing
they ever received, just keeping them
on the steady retreat. My opinion is
that if the Allies make the progress
they have in the last month they
will have the Huns out of France
in a very short while. But do not
understand me to say that we have
a cinch of job to do so, as nearly
all of us realize 1t will take a good
while and hard fighting a plenty.
"All the boys are in a happy mood
and seem just eager to get the
chance to get their crack at the Ger
mans. Great credit must be given our
infantry boys, as they are fighting
like veterans of old,
LAS yet 1 have not been able to
meet up with Baldwin, and 1 hope
if / have to meet him only by hav-
ing to receive the attention of his
company, it will be long time be-
fore 1 do, although I would like to
see him.
well, / will close this letter for
this time, but will try to write one
of more interest the next time. Will
be glad to hear from you any time
you may have time to write.
Yours truly,
pvt. FRANK l.. TALBOT,
Co. A., 57th Engrs.,
American E. F."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20
Teaching the Boys to Sing.

A distinguished young musician re-
Gently joined the English army for the
purpose of teaching the boys to sing.
Attached to the royal air force, he has
been commissioned to train the men at
the various centers in choral singing,
thus dispensing with the necessity for
bands. The effect upon the spirits, the
morale and the discipline Of the men
has been excellent. They have devel-
Oped a keen interest in singing, and
many of them have been found, to
their own surprise, to possess excel
lent voices. In view Of the success Of
the movement, it will probably be ex-
tended to other branches Of the army,
especially where the formation of q
band is out of the question.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20
L. and N. Timetable.
effective July H. 1918 1901 ann
Trains Arrive

p| Arrive
am
fl 40 Daily
ann
81
u KY Daily pm
II pm
Cincinn o, SUNDAY PM
e
10: pns
O.,
xingon Ky, only ~ pm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20
improves Revolver.

BY providing the ordinary revolver
with circular cartridge frame or clip,
Joseph III. WessOn of Springfield,
Mass, has given the older weapon all
the convenient features Of the newer
automatic weapon that is, the rapidity
Of fire and quick reload. His clip,
holding five or six cartridges In position,
serves to push them into place In the
revolver barrel at one operation, In
stead Of individual loading, as is usu
ally the case
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20
REVERTED TO TYPE
Ferret's Night Off an Orgy Of
Slaughter.
Little Killer Left Thick Trail Of Dead
Which He Had Destroyed for the
Pure Joy Of Staying, and
Went Home.

His mother was ferret, lean, vel.
low and pink eyed and a she devil
to boot, says q writer in London An
swers.
His father was worse, q wild pole
cat OF the mountains, and a worse
devil than ever.
But he, the cherub, was so soft and
furry and fat and creamy, and, though
he had got pink eyes, there seemed
to be nothing else of his mother and
never spat, and he never used bad Ian
guage, and he lived upon bread and
milk, like gentleman.
So he was till the spring broke.
1t was their own fault, the ferret
ers., They took him out rabbiting, as
usual. They put a collar with a bell
on round his neck, as usual, and a
long, long string on the collar, as
usual, and they turned him into a
rabbit warren, as usual. And he
sneezed three times, as usual. and ha
walked docilely down the first rabbit
hole he came to, as usual, to turn out
the rabbits from their burrows, as
usual, that the sportsmen outside
might shoot them as they bolted.
So far, until he got into the middle
of the mazes Of tunnels, the inky dark
nesses, and the stuffy heat, full of
the smell of castor Cil-dOn't know
why, by the way-and he could hear
the drumming of rabbits feet fleeing
before his ghostly, terrible self, every
thing happened as usual. Then nothing
did,
He was pulled up with jerk that
nearly choked him. He tried going for
ward, but it was all no good. He
had only yard of play either way.
His line was entangled in a root.
The hours passed, and the ferreters,
after trying every device known to
man to get him out, gave it up and
went home. The cherub did not give
it IN. He worried slowly, and he
chal,d, he pulled, and tugged, he
backed, and he sweated, and he
sneezed, and finally his collar came
undOne or broke.
The cherub sneezed three times, and
walked three yards. Then he realized
he was free. 1t was the first time in
all his life he had been free, and it
acted upon him. In that second his
mother, plus his father, got to work
In his own body, and he began.
1t was really very clean killing. Fiji
teen rabbits done to death, each with
single, clean fang stroke behind the
ears-was not so bad for one small
ferret. But he improved, for he slew
20 in the next hOur-leaving every
carcass untouched where it lay-and,
getting thirsty, came above ground for
water. The water Ne did not find, but
discovered fowls in a fowlhOuse In
stead. and. as I said, being thirsty,
drank blood. There were no live
fowls in that hen rOOst when he left.
He visited the hutches of the Belgian
hares, which he slew, and the pigeon
cote, where he got more blood.
After that he returned mile across
country, killing three cartridges on
the way; drank at the dogs trough
biting the dog badly in the process
walked into his own hutch and was
found curled up, calmly asleep, among
the hay next morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20

From far-away France Miss Julia
Woods, of Paris, has received an in
teresting letter from Private Frank
I. Talbot, of the 57th Engineer
Corps, u S. Army, part of the
American ,Expeditionary Force. The
letter, written from an army camp
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20

L.
& N. train dispatcher's forces re-
Gently received an interesting letter
from Cornelius (Buddie) James, of
Paris, who is now in France. Mr..
James is stationed in French port
on the U. S. S. Remlik, a converted
yacht doing foreign service. Mr..
James letter follows:
"a French Port, July %, 1918
Dear Friend Charles:
Your letter came yesterday and /
was very glad to hear from you. I
thought you had forgotten me. That
is the first letter 1 have gotten from
home in two months; couple more
came to-day.
ct guess you have heard that the
ship to which was formerly attach
ed was torpedoed and sunk July 1,
and that 1 have been transferred to
the U. S. S. Remlik, yacht doing
foreign service, to be here probably
year or more.
"It was very calm and still, lit
tie light, when we were struck,
which answers for the small loss of
life. Out of a crew of 749 men only
six were lost Well, I guess l had
better give the destroyer commander
who picked us up a great share of
credit as he defied every danger to
pick us up. We were in the boats
about three hours and about twelve
hours on the destroyer before we
reached . When hit, we were
| in a convoy of eight transports and
seven destroyers and L must say
that the U-boat commander must
! have been very game to come up and
take a shot at us. There was one
other fellow from home on board the
Covington, a fellow by the name OF
Robinson. His father lives out on
| Sidney Clay's old place. Well,
guess you are getting tired of hear,
/ ing about that as it's more likely you
have read accounts in the papers so
will talk about something else tha'
might interest you.
az see where they have stopped
shipments of "wet goods" from Lex
ington. That sure must be hard or
a bunch of those old FOUNDERS. This
is the only place for an enlisted mar
who wants to drink, for he can ge
all he wants, but / never touch IL.
! 81 guess it's rather lonely in Paris
now with everybody in the outfit.
"You asked me about THE NEWS
Well. it looks as if our old friend
have overlooked me. 1 get a News
once in while, but that it not llk
getting it regularly. tell you tina
there is nothing like the home
town paper Amt 1 right? AS t
cigarettes, the Y. M. C. A. keep
them, so 1 generally have a few.
ct guess you know 1 am at tn
same port with Harold Harris, bu
III don't see him often.
| when I come to think of it, it
/ too bad Johnnie Stuart had to g
forth and endure the hardships o
war. 1t won't be long, however. be
fore he will have the army full o
punch-boards, hurdy-gurdys. etc.
Il hope'my friend Broadway Jone
is still alive and beating the ponies
ct feel like writing anothe
couple of pages, but am afraid 20
will have a hard time transiatin
this, so will close.
"BUDDIE."
&C. w. James,
lU. S. s. Remlik,
Care Postmaster,
New York City"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20

THE NEWS has received the fol-
lowing communication from Mr.. AL
bert Wachs, of Paris, who is sta
toned at the Artillery Practice
Range at West Point, KY, as
member of the 326th Field Artillery.
Wachs asks the prayers of the peo-
pie of Paris and Bourbon county for
the Bourbon county boys in the SER
vice at Camp Zachary Taylor and at
West Point.
West Point, KY,
:' August II, 1919.
ITO the Good People of Bourbon
County, Ky.
The 326th Field Artillery, in
which the first of the Bourbon boys
are stationed, now encamped at West
Point, KY, is about to leave this vi
cinity for parts unknown to them.
] am taking the liberty to write this
item, to be printed in the papers of
Paris.
"The sons of Bourbon county are
about to go somewhere overseas
for the purpose of doing Bourbon
county's bit
1--WE know not what is in store
for us in the trenches of this great
war. This is a war for principle
and Bourbon's boys will do their
part.
I'VE, the boys from home do not
know what minute We will be called
by Our Lord from this earth, and
although a great many of us have
become better since we have been in
the army, we are but very few ready
to meet Our Lord and Savior.
II earnestly ask you, the citizens
of Paris and of the county, whether
you are church members or not, to
pray necessarily for the boys from
home
Each one of us is the son of some
mother and we need your prayers,
for Jesus alone can save u.s. We
must trust in Him-never firing,
never ceasing.
Some of the boys may not come
back and they are the ones who will
need your prayers.
Hoping you will render this great
service to the boys from home,'
Il am sincerely,
ALBERT c. WACHS,
1926 F. A, Bat. A,
"West Point, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-20

For the first time since he left
the old home land, America, for the
mist-laden shores of merry England,
paris relatives Of Mr.. Baldwin
Woods. of this city, have heard in
detail from him. Mr.. Woods, who is
. member of the DR.. Barrow Base
hospital Unit No. 40, writes to his
mother. Mrs. Jack Woods, as follows:
Somewhere in England.
NV Dear Mother:
mo doubt you think have forgot
ten YOU, but such is not the case. /
would have written sooner but cir
cumstances permitted me not to
write as have been on my way for
81 long and haven't reached our des-
tination yet.
We certainly did enjoy the trip
across the rag-time sea. i will be
able to tell you more about it when
7 get back than / can now. The
country that we travelled over is
simply beautiful, the scenery and all
that. They say the hospital that we
are going to take charge of is a big
manor with two hundred acres of
grounds with all kinds of conven-
fences on it. / cannot say whether
ne are going to stay in England or
France.
Il hope everybody at home is we'll
and happy. Give all big kiss for
me. and tell all my friends hello and
TO drop me a letter once in a while,
and to write every week as the mail
service is very slow.
Well, as l haven't very much to
write, as they are very interested in
what you write, but you know that
l could write you a book full-but
cannot write it. / will have to close
this time and / am going to expect
a big letter from you all very, very
soon, p --.--i.-. 49, - = ~l-T -
- go Lovingly, your son,
$50 BALDWIN"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-28
fOSDICk OFFERS
SUGGESTION FOR
WOMEN'S CORPS

iConrimcd from f,tho Ono.l
p WAS discovered that the withdrawal
~ army cooks - serve az Fighters
Ntoasht about a great waste or food hy
THE Inexperienced men Who succeeded
them and resulted Ia dirty cook
hoescs ami ~ prepared meals The
Woinens Legion WINS formed go sun.
nlA cocAs The schemc worked and
~as rapiaiy cstendcd. so that early in
1917 euuu WNumeu were employed a.
cNoks and Mattresses IN about 200
eanrns ln iiie Emitted Kingdom. These
women became she nucleus Of the We
mons Army Auxiliary Corps. the pur
iiuse ~ which was defined as 70 e.
feet substitution Of women Tor soldiers
m certain cmpioymrnts throughout
units formation and offices admins.
terei ny the Army Couucil-ai home
and at thu bases and ON the lines Of
commruicatinn overseas Tho rori-
mcutai eluplUymenfs in which IL Is IN b.
teuied thH, women Of the w A. A. e.
wiz De substituted for mon are ns fol-
lows Officers nurses. clerks. scr
eeartF mcsses talors quartcrmastcr's
stores rcsimeutal Institutes. order
hes"
Bs Iuro 81 This year there were 40.
opo women enrolled Ia the Corns per
forinlne functions from those OF cooa
i0 those az yulcauixcr. gardener apt
reoom. The largest branches Of Ia,
service were the household and cler.
zeal sections Womon were recruited
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-28

s. Swing ~ tho war. arc rlannsag cN-
q @tsions ~ tncif operations a iArre
NNnltelun housr hnN established
rinchet "a the tflnchni ctlcs and ls
h rtinr iofseaft te q moro acti,e par.
{ sWatlon 81 the iapof trade. IA ren
rni tho pHrtf Consumers OF limail
suin rlcuHeA Wa;h thr manner la
vhiNh thClf huslrtsa has hecn handi-
"A oN ihQ Amcriesn dcaicTss and man T.
sfacfurVfs dniirs the trying period
h TIE war.
Iitn i-eSt intthed 81 entering the
rNrhci ana carr,ing on a business III
uapcr patNr products and printing
ar1c'iref arc ta,sn ur in detail in the
soNrrnmcats rcpnrs which ie entitled
Nmri'hn Markets. tor Paper Paper
, i'foAHriA unA irniirF Nachlncry. :"
Spc, N Agents Sgrlcs 40 ia. aud Is
snit Ai sac nnnlnai price OF 10 cents
h' ihc superintendent of Documents
Government irmtpg office WASH
inrton. T. g. ava hs ali district md
operative oflces ol fhe naroau OF
flrclgn and Domestic Commerce.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-28

fvr the Corps through the official en-
ploymeut agencies. and were enlisted
only after "a thureuEh investigation -
70 character and qualifications Afiti
la thorough Intensive truiuiur they
were put into field work. from which
they wore advanced ~ cSccutlNc plac-
ga according 20 ability.
.rht. ..,,,,,t.h.rat,,n s,.atep, moi thu.
aisfi.uttt,a (which h,,r. he,n encounter
~ b.r. a. ms usliynti.n ~ women
,yo,.l.r. /, n,iiltnr, arsa. Among AZ
,,c.,. ,.,.or,i,,,. ont, t,vo h4d uniform
s,.st,.,, ~ ..i,,,,,p az ,,,.rl,sra for ali
.,,,ns Nur.es a,,er,.,,h.re ,vero sum
,ti.i ia. ~. ARM, al. mo R.a cross
,..ienhooe o,e,,t.,.s IN. M. various tcic-
,,,,,,, ..,r,,..rie. ,rnraa csuur and
s,.. ,..,,,t,,, si,,to,s oht,iusd th.i,.
,,,,.3,., ,,.nei,e,, trro,,.,h IA. ti,,i aer,
tr.. Il, n,h.,a cnt,. q personal inner
No.. y, ,.,t.,. "a recommendation o.,
,,,,,ai recommendation n, i loc,l en-
,,,,,.,,,,,, ,t,..,,, ,,,. nccessar, ia OH
/ 800, ,,,,nin,,,,,ont Il, no ea.. vaa thare
,t,,s,oai ~ pcntal examination. In
,,,sn,, i,.,a,,.s WINS, ana n.thcrs ol
l.oi1iers wen. usea fng cooks. seams
,r.sso. ,a,.,ra,,b anor.to,.s and IA,
~. a,a ~ onc cam, th.v hnd prnf.
crcnco oye, other annllcents. There
i,.. heon also n comnlete lack Of uni.
,o,,,t,,, ~, ia honsinr conditions. som,
$500, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ~, ,,ornan ii,rlnr with.
T, h, ,,,Iita,, hn,,n,n-ias white others
Il ,,nnsoa n,,rses ana hnsnital empIovn,
/ ,,a "a, o,nn,. tool. ia ned crnss 81
4 y ~ q ,enras.ntatives ana aomea.
/ ~. cnnIo,.ad hv tb,so oresnisatiop.
., offi.rrs f,Inilics. Id rous. telophea,
op.ratofs lived on tho reservation 81
/ hnna,nes rented by tho Telephone com
! nanies fnr them exclusive use. whils
I h ON. ,nstanc. volunteer players MS
"a within tho military zone. A gen.
.,aliv hi,b standard al am,rrvisinn va.
/ maintain.d by the companies Tor th,
Y tclenhune ourrators Nurses were un.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-28

..,..
~ '"'S, w ,'"''u'tN ~ n, Nv wv
nelht ien'rl'' p, WIN" ''''i'''' ~ w
mihUfs H'' s"''"Hn
non an" SUP F's''N ~ ''''''
~ hiil'd 'N'v''"
no assure '''.ei lrs'i'9 ~ ~ '''.'
"ntN o. scr ''' WIN"
better iit'cu Nh'h He"' ni1 n'l''e1
'he Heos'''u'l'N ~ N'''e" w n''i =,
,""hS Nt""'' W"i :"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-28
KlNGSyILLE NEWS BUDGET

SfNcSNiid.E. Texae Nov. ~ Tho
yDnnr Cuunf oi NieAere Win popn-
laiiun " ui 6.d00 and which WIS as
signed .quo.a ~ Nar ~aVings stamps
~ $50 $50 has azain gone over the
top lnd san soing "a q rapid rate,
hsvlnr featnod la50pe ~ TO date
Klohere Was ono of me four counties
OF the 9tttc tp reach its quota by
November he firH; ana thereby be-
comes cnislod 10 received q specially
designed HOnYr ring The flag arrived
to-day and 81 tht source 81 reIoic ing on
the paii og those vino have worked so
hard Ia the W.SS. sties. According
ia iniorfna,ion reaching here The othrr
three counties receiving The honor flag
nfe Maverick. Atafi.asr -ssi.d Robertson.
About two inrnes d fain has faiien
nil Owe KieNere County during The past
tarrU a4u tu0 900 Nea,hcr continues
oopi and CLOUDY famcr ate ppiiniis-
iie over sh propfeto Coz good crops
next yetr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-28
CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS TO
BE SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY

Yesterday was a busy day et the
Red Cross headquarters after the re-
cgipt ot Che following telegram
Chairman American Red Cross.
Corpus Christi Texas
You are instructed To pack ia wood
en box Christmas boxes YOU have flil-
cd TOR friendless soldiers and snip inn
nedlateiy by express TO J. H. Bnrnoy,
Fort Worth, TrAHs, whore they viii
be assembled and sent overseas. This
applies only to boxes already prcpar-
ed for friendlcss soldiers FOR which
you haNp not had labels. Those must
be shipped "Wednesday
GEORGE WANEnIY BRIGGS"
The local committee infers that this
chapter via not he called upon 10 send
tho fuii quota oi these boxes, 400 be-
ing the number originally designated
for Nueces county
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-28
PRINCE OF WALES soYlsH.

LONDON Nov 20 THE Prince Of
Wales is dev'lopins. but remains boy
ISIS says "a mornine paper which re-
calls thai when King Edward al hoir
apparent was The age OF the present
prince Ao had been married for five
years had TWO sons. presided over "a
largo establishment. and was admitted
ly the chief figure in the social world.
The question of the princes marriage
Is iu abeyancc as = thai of Princess
MaiA 5 Queen Victoria was determ-
ined THAI her daughters should marry
young. aud openly said so. Queen Alex
andra never encouraged match mailing
for her daushters, nor queen Mary for
hers
Arrangements have been made Il Is
understood. for the Prince of Wales 10
so 20 Cambridge this fail FOR an off
GERS staff course. but the plan was al
tered ana the prince WAS directed To-
10 10 France, where he visited "a inrn
The ystlous fofccs q the Allies.