davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
ARMY CHAPLAIN
TELLS OF WORK
Illinois Young Peoples Society
HonOrs Boys in Service at
Annual Convention.

I'VE tell the boys that they arc
fighting under the banner Of the
United States, the land Of democ-
racy, liberty and freedom, and we
ask them also to join the ranks OF
those who are fighting under the
standard of the Cross" thus spoke
Rev. c. J. Andrews. army chap
lain at Camp Grant. when he de-
livered the principal address at the
annual convention Of the Northern
Illinois Young Peoples society Of
the Swedish Mission church, held
in Moline Sunday afternoon.
In his interesting narration of
the spiritual side in the army
camps, Rev. Mr.. Andrews stated
that the most effective work was
that OF visiting the tired and the
homesick boys. Scandinavia iu
America is loyal; it always has
been, from the earliest stages o.
the formation Of this nation, and 1t
Will not fail TO lend its answering
support in this hour Of national
crisis" spoke the chaplain. To-day
the millions OF Swedes in America
stand solidly behind the govern
ment and are giving literally OF
both their sons and money"
Sunday afternoons meeting was
given over to paying tribute TO the
lads taken from their ranks and
to the soldiers OF the world OF
democracy. The roll OF honor, con
sisting of the 21S names was read.
The meeting was opened with the
reading of the scripture and a
prayer by Martin Carlson, a soldier
of Rockford. The conference came
to a close Yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

Funeral services for Louise
TOwndrOw were held at 2:30 yes
terday afternoon in the home, 1927
Sixth avenue, Moline. Readings
were given by Mrsa Alice Child
Walker. There was a profusion OF
beautiful floral offerings. The pail
bearers were Roy HartzeH, BedaT
Wood, Webster Barnard, James
Simms. Ed Herg and Tom Dunn
Interment was in Riverside GENE
terE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
of the Day in Moline and East Moline
EAST MOLINE

A. c. Biederslade has sold his
residence on Seventh street hill,
and leaves tonight to make his
home in Milwaukee. Mr.. Bieder-
slade has resigned his position with
the Root & VanDervoort company
to take a place in Milwaukee. His
wife will join him in a few weeks.
Peter Larson of Geneseo spent
yesterday with his brother, c. NJ.
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Englund
returned last evening from an auto
trip to Rockford.
Rev. J. NJ. Osborne will return
Thursday from Lexington, Ky. Mrs.
Osborne and children will remain
several weeks at Lexington.
Robert Tindall returned today
from several DAYS visit in 81.
Louis with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Biederslade
have as their guests this week.
Airs. Louise Green and daughter
Pearl, Of Rockford.
Members are urged TO attend an
important meeting of the Silyis
library bo1rd this evening.
Miss Gertrude Edwards Of Joliet
is visiting at the Maurice Edward 5
home.
Mrs. Clark of Silvis entertained
the Kensington club this afternoon.
Much was completed in their Red
Cross work, all making themselves
useful. Light refreshments were
enjoyed after the working session.
East Moline chapter of the o. f.
s. will meet this evening in the
Masonic rooms.
Hilliard Cartwright leaves this
evening for Peabody, Kan, to visit
relatives and look over the oil
fields RECENTLY nnnned there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
Obituary
Michael Edward FUiSChGr.

-HlCislel EuH dIu Ul>tttCIs
Michael Edward F'ulscher, SIS
years old, died at noon yesterday
at the home Of his son, Frank Full
scher, SIS Seventeenth avenue,
East Moline He was born Nov. IL,
1859 in Germany. At the age of
Z years he came with his parents
to this country, residing for some
time in Troy, y. Y, where he mar
ried Miss Mary Dewar, who preced-
ed him in death several years. He
later removed to Davenport, where
he conducted a cigar factory. About
20 years ago he and Miss Christina
Bemway we're united in marriage
at Rapids City, III. They settled in
East Moline, where Me Fulscher
established a cigar factory.
He leaves to survive, the widow
and the following children: Albert,
Marks, Donovan, Michael, Frank
and Mary. all OF East Moline. Ed
ward of Joliet, H., and Robert Of
Davenport.
The funeral viii be held at >
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with
burial in a Davenport cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
INJURIES RESULT
RECKLESS DRIVING

Reckless driving and az over
loaded car, according to records
on file in Moline police station,
we're responsible for the collision
this morning which caused Dor
Othy Vernon OF Rock Island to in
cur injuries and George Osborne.
also of Rock Island. to pay for
repairs to DR.. W. L. Straw's auto
mobile.
Miss Vernon was riding in the
car that is alleged to have beet
overloaded and driven rechessiy-
The collision occurred at MOline's
main corner, Fifth aveneue and
Fifteenth street.
wet pavement" said Osborne by
way of excuse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
NEW YORK WOMFN VOTE,

Albany, y. Y, Sept 3.-FOr the
FIRST time in the history of New
York state women today partici-
pated in the primary election for
candidates for nomination to state,
congressional. legislative and judic-
ial offices. Several contests for
state office featured the Republican
voting. Governor Charles S. Whit
man. who is seeking the nomination
tor a third term, was opposed by
Attorney General Merton Z. Lewis
tf Monroe county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
MOLINE BOY GIVEN
RANK AT BARRACKS

Alfred Ingwers, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Ingwers, 1871 Seven
tcenth avenue, Moline. has com
pleted his course at the officers
training school at Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington, receiving the
rank Of second lieutenant. IngIers
has been stationed at the barra cks
since his enlistment last winter
with the spruce production division
of the signal corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
TOO MTCH LIQTOR; HFLD

Carl Tans and Magnus LunuhOId
are being held by Moline police
pending an investigation as to the
sources and uses of certain Ii
quOrs alleged to have been import
ed to Moline by the two men.
Tans and Lundholm are said to
have consumed considerable guam
titles of the liquor themselves. Eu
Sale and the big tent on Coal
Town road are suspected OF having
contributed the booze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
MOLTNER OVERSEAS.

Maurice Rekiere. Moline, has
joined the allied fighters overseas,
according 10 word received by his
wife, living at 712 Sixteenth ave
nue.. He left with the contingent
in September. 1917, for Camp Dodge,
where he served as first cook in
the machine gun battalion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03
ALL NATIONS IN
FRENCH PARADE
Elaborate Demonstration Is Partic-
ip ated i'm BY PerShing on Bas-
tile Day, Says Alison.

3 " dLc demonstration celebrating
BastiIc dav in France IrIy IA
hich was Dart3cinafcd in Lz- mo
many nations and in which General
Porshing and high officials rf the
United States armies took mart is
given in the following 1pffar v-ri+-
ten by IyTe Alison "a farmer t5,Ifna
y NJ G 4 man
This town ie NOT T,r.-.
nor wealthy hu- G-r. .,
that there Wa no moro sDIa,ar-
-u,-yrbara in L4rancc ,,,,-s, .r,-r,
horo E-1r y NJ ~. ~, - 81
direction thera ,,-or, e-,,s'r-,ls. -
% nacas cn either rurb and =
mounted guard bevond mar have
rarely seen such q SOC of f1coe
French officers BEGAN "a arrive soon
after our head0Uarters' hand srruc,
Nd over There silver hare grra
bars hIUe cans red crowned cans
hack cans 1[ha1-f cans CROW hi
legion de'Tonor medals medals
medals. insiruia Of rank rim vou-
head swan. scaria+ hraeobae Yin
Hack s+Tines and bIne on vim
,elIow st-ines and an he nor1n
and beautv of beaurv-Iovinp Trauce
Iavished on her chosen officers. A
RE and drum corns sounded and
hero comes tho French fire danarr-
uent Won have never seen any
fbinp IN connara Win If for oI{t-
ta~ pI0rv and etiFf-nocl-ad nride
w. 6olr,o+ Of ~ 5e,I.cTs = no
ma oI,,n7ev roIiehod bTaee ana fb5
coat and tronsars are Ter biacx Win
s,IT,or b-aidirge Tbo1- yvoro nre-
/
ot,o-a,,s % 1e-o -. o7,.i35 10
rffuI Iitt1a u.s. Tba1 a Garden
{ oate naar ne 01ened and y distin-
ruisbed Gentleman walked across
tba etreat rar.tIpe, tho crowd He
VS. saluted Inv All tho French off
-, W. - go tta+ ~ cf,ief
I.ro,,cI, ,Iio-r,itar,- NJ mo d. bad r
- ~ -,.,j+-4 =. 10 Co. If +ba
- If tha ra,.fo,,-i,,., s.+s1F
II 49,, 800. 80, = -, s+g.,,a
- -. - 80 liz 80
l l nv, 1,raar-orast-e dfst6ar
- o sT.,I1 70 All CO mo-, we're
/ f~cT, ali over F,rance Tba 7our-
iebes sounded and General Perish
49,. .,,,+, folio,,-o.5 Inv several orh-
/ ~ -. ~, ~, mia 1o,fd an-
- - -. fg.iIl.,,--,5
$50 i+.1+,r, - ~
-, - 49,, e-atf A.. i-Jrs.7
I lSh ana belgian slaH oHl1ef JoIl-e'-
/ me party ana an mounted US
/ steps america > navy was repre-
stnted on me pIat 700.
ME General ief5HiHS oIoei-
les ana interpreters betoiiS 10 ny
ON pauy ana [-le AtHti a' Il I'm 81 IL. -
mere oLeh. hau never sen mn .-Li
J" men ne turned 70 I'ge ,, lng cf - w., y,
o-I,o- ,atiCrs T l-neg- yyh[- an rIa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

FTa'ma G. Hemmingson, 14-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. HemminEsOn died at 1890 this
morning at the home -141 Sixth
avenue, Moline. HeIma was born
July Z. 1904, in Moline. She at
tended the Irving school and was a
member Of the Sunday school class
Of the Lutheran church Of Moline
She leaves. besides her parents, one
sister, Evelyn, and a brother, Carl.
All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

and for this reason has recently
been assigned TO clerical work.
Arthur enlisted his services at
the Rock Island arsenal in the ord
nance department Dec 10, last, and
Is now stationed at Detroit, Mich.
Prior to his enlistment he was en-
pIOyed by the Root e VanDeryOOrt
company as craftsman.
The youngest brother, Clarence,
Joined the navy, enlisting through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

the Davenport recruiting office July
9. For the last seven weeks he
has been confined to d hospital in
Seattle, Wash, having been sent
there TO the United States naval
training camp. He has had a Sc
we're case Of pneumonia, but is now
reported recovering. He was in the
employ Of the Peoples Power com
pany, Moline, as a clerk before he
entered the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

All the News All the Tfme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-03

AT -.a News All the Time The
Argus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
MILITARY TRAINING At
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
Opportunity Offered to Young Men to
ASQuire Education aud Secure Sol
dirr'S Pay III Same Himc.

'''o'' NNp'' ' '0op!
- ''o"." -"
70 - "O'o'''' w
,''''
-" - "''0 " ~ No''N%09
'''0 ~" ''','o' -.
""'p'' o'c ol 'i'' ''',"''E "'" ~
W. ''> ''N " .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11


Industries and MI shippers Urged 10
Anticipate Winters Needs ana Or
der NOW.
Nj. Il, l.. Winchcil, Regional Dircc-
tor Of Railroads, has called upon all
Federal Managers in tho Southern Re
&iOn TO instruct all freight service
"Nnts TO urge upon shippers and in
duStricS, located along and served by
The lines under his jurisdiction, 10 or
der out during the next three months
SUCH supplies as fuel raw mlleria
and other stocks as may be needed TO
meet the winter demands OF customers
so lhGt Tie railroads may be relieved
as mnch aS possible during the bad
We&l N@r aud periods OF trH'iic cOngCS-
,loh curing the fall and winter months.
II is point that every effort should
be made TO induce all classes o. ship
p"r6' and more particularly the IN
dNSuicS. to follow tho policy Of stock
inE up during the remaining months
OF GOOD weather, whom tho flow Of
transportation Is the easiest and the
demands are relatively lightcat. There
no doubt Dui thal industries IN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
ALLOWANCES BEING ABUSED.
Council OF Defense on the Track OF
Persons Not Entitled to Allowances.

Columbia, Sept. 6.--Rcports have
reached the State Council Of Defense
from several parts Of the State of
abuse OF government allowances,
which in some instances arc being re-
ccivcd by persons who are not cnu
tied to such allowances. Under the
law, allowances are paid only to legal
dependents Of mon in the military or
naval service. Any persons rccciv-
ing such government aid, under
false prctcnccs, arc liable to prosccu-
ton.
The Defense Council is nstructng
the county chairmcn throughout the
State to investigate into this import
mt matter, and calls upon its mcm-
Ecrship and the public 10 aid in this
work.
as may be detected be reported
promptly to the county chairman OF
thc Council Of Defense in the county
in which The person receiving an al
lowancc 10 which he or she is not
entitled, resides. The county chair
man will then report tho cacs to The
State Council, ami action will be talk
| on, through proper channels, to cor
| rect this evil.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
noighbors for their many acts Of
kindness during the recent illness Of
our dear wife and mother, and for
their sympathy upon her death. May
God bless cvery one OF them.
Newton p. Hcllams and Family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
MS \ Gees SOLDIER
AND DID NOT FLINtN
Such Was Corporal rumlin OF Faun-
txin INn-OthrrS Like Him From
imrrirn

tSin lNn--blhrrS Lake lin FROM
America.
TO the editor Of The State:
IN a loitcr received today from Lieut. |
II. l.. Rcavcs. who is Somewhere in |
France, is reference to a South
Carolina soldier, Corporal Tumlin, OF
G Company.
As think ii Will be interesting TO
ali patriotic CarOlinianS and especial
~ so TO The family and friends Of the
dead soldier, who lived near Fountain
inn, Grccnvllc County, | have de-
cidcd 10 copy the reference and SEND
il to YOU for publication.
THO little graveyard near the
church is filled 10 ovGriiowing and on
The other side arc two graves, one
marked with the date lS3l and the
other that looks hundreds OF years
older and with no marking al all. arc
new graves with six wooden crosses
and INC name, tAcn Mort Pour la
| France across the top. some Of the
| Icw ones OF course are now having lii
! iic American ila%a on them and some
! Incra in France" are thrcC from Com
paEy c, one haling from Fountain lnn,
! GrcenyilIa county. the only other
! South CarOlinan besides myself in The
! company lie was a good soldier,
Smat, bat with all The sand in thc
| Woyld. either on hike or in The
! ,,,n,rbnu IIis ,n,nr unl 'runliin Iyr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
LIVING CONDITIONS IN
 SOUTH SEAS NOT EASY.

PAPEETE, TAHITI, Nov, 7-Liv- ing conditions in the South Seas are quite the opposite to the popular idca conveyed in books of romance and ad- venture. Instead of being able to loI under the shade of palms and having the fruits there of drop into ones mouth, the daily needs only are ob- tained through the medium of hard toil Living if one desires to live ac- ,ording to the standards of the white ran, iS as expensive as in any othc" art of the world.
 According to those who have livei hcre for omc time, it iS the lat place in t'!o world for q man without capital to come" Consular officers have a regular form warning all iH- quirerS against attempting to settle here unless provided with ample funds as there are but few opportunities for obtaining employment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
MONUMENT OF SNAKES IS
 TO HAVE PLACE OF HONOR

PIrTEBURGH, Nov, T. A monu ment of snakes, probably the most un- ique ever raised, is being made at tk' Carnegie Museum here, and whel complete the memorial will occupy |; glass case in the Gallery of Serpent a tribute to the memory of Augusta Link, who several years ago gave ur his life in the pursuit of science.
 Just before his death Mir. Link wa. lecturing on the topic of serpents bc fore a class of Carnegie Institute of Technology students. He held in his hand a rattle-Snake. At the close oi the lecture Mir. Link replaced the snake in a glass case and a few mo ments later student called his at tention to spot of blood on the end of one of his fingers. Early the nevt morniAr Mr. Link died.
 Carnegie Museum, by which he was has brought from the Isle of Pines tree in the branches cF which q boa constrictor will be twir- ed with iguanaS, common lizards of tropical America, as companions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
 GIVE: THE:
 HEGH SIGN
HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EX-

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EX- ADDITIONALLY FORCES, Nov, ' General PerShmgS order forbiddinG the use of all alcoholic beverages cN- ccpt light wines and beers by soldiers and institutng various forms of ath. ictiCs and wholesome 9muSements Co prevent immortality has brought hin. much gratifying and favorite com mcnt from American and Allied sour ceS which have been striving for tE" bcttCrnert cc the men in the field. His adm nj on of prompt discip"- nary action is having a sautary cf- feet.
 Efforts arc being made to keep cv. cry American soldier. when he iS not actually under fire or in the trenchc ,, occupied with instruction on various useful subjects, work, drill, baseball, football. wrestling, boxing foot rae ing and othnr forms of sport, athlet- ic games, theatrical entertainments end clean motion picture shows.
 The determination of the American commander to secure a rigid enforce. mont of his anti.drunkcnncsS and an ti- immortality regulations was indi- catcd in a letter written by General PerShng appointing representatives 70 British American conference on the subject, in which he said;
 "Tho rlnvost responsibility rests ou those to whom the parents of our 'olders have entrusted their sons to he battle and we fail if we neglect any effort to safeguard them in every way We have the common ground cf mmnnitv; wc have the well consider cd conclusions of the best scientific minds on our side, and from that, n his war of nations in arms the soldier < merely citizen on war service, we rave all th" clements which will for. ce cooperation between military and civilian authorities"
 Leniency by courts martial in deal ing with eases aisinc from non-obscr-
 arcc of tho crdcr, General Pcrshinr stated, would not be tolerated "and tn insure this" he said, "thc records Of all sentences will be carefully exam. ined and compared and lax courts arI officers held strictly accountable
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
 Inquire a! the Key. ir.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07

T. NJ. Hunt and Mr.. Settles have both been members of the Seward Military Unit, Mir. Settles being q corporal Mir. Settles has always been prominent in social and other affairs in Seward and he will be missed M". Hcnueman has been here for coupe of months and is also a member of the Seward Military Unit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following uncalled for lettc"' are at the post office:- Carlson Victor Colmsn Ray Cray Logan Gillian Tom Hall F. G. Hale F. k IofIanciSco Giovanni Kelly Patrick holcstic John LcyOebl Dyihy Larson Fred LaGclton Tho MadSen Adolf OlsSon Nils Sandberg ChaS. The Strand When calling for these letters pleaSC say, Advertised, One cent Due.
 William Root P. M
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
FORESTRY OFFICE
 IS MOVING

The office of the Forestry super visor, T. NJ. Hunt is being moved from Seward to Cordova as the wort; in this section has been practically completed. Forestry Clerk Bob Set ties will take all office equipment ana supplies to Cordova on the Admiral Watson and after arranging every thing there, will leave for the states on a brief vacation.
 Forest ranger C. Henucman will oc- cupy the former offices of the forcs- try supervisor in the Railroad Build ing and answer on questions rcgaG- ing that department.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
WIPED OUT BY
 BOMBS OF HUNS

HAVRE, Nov, T. The headquart- ITS of the Friends Ambulance Unit, an organization of 800 workers from all sections of America sent to tho western front by the American Socic. ty of Friends. has been almost com rletcly wiped out by bombs dropped from German airplaneS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
IIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIUIIIiliIIIIiIIIIIIIIn
 WINTER
 UNDER WEAR

MEDLICOTT STANFIELDS COOPER'S WRiGHTS EAGLE All of the best grades in two piece and unIOn suits.
 Ali WOOL SHIRTS The newest snappy patterns in winter weights and colors. Military and neg. ligee collars. WOOL SOCKS CASHMERE SOCKS SILK SOCKS ALL WOOL PATKICh
 HOSIERY. Sh EATERS MAChlNAW COATS MACkINAW PANTS
 KNIT CAPS
 ONERCOtTS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
NARROWED SAILORS ARE
 RESCUED IN SOUTH SEA,

HONOLULU, '. H., The crew of q schooner stranded on Christmas is land in the South Seas when she struck a reef there August 1, has been rescued by a relief ship, accord. ing to word received here, and the VI ] -sel has been lowed to a Pacific DO t for repairs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07

The moment you open an account with this BANK. you are entitled to the benefit of all or experience and facilities as bankers.
 Whether your account is large small your asfaiEs will receive all the time and attention s<zAry t0 nAke your account here helpful and pro Iitasie ts yOS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
WILL SHOW RAILROAD
 PICTURES

/ Late this afternoon the management of the Liberty theatre decided to change the regular movie program and incidently, giving a complete ne% bill and also running about 20O0 feet of Alaska railroad picture taken along the government line from Mile 52 to mile ll4. The railroad pie lures together with the new bill will make splendid attraction
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07

Two of the staff were killed and {; injured TEc others were safe.
 The story of the disaster iS told iH d report of Major John Van Schaici, Deputy Commissioner in Belgium o, the American Red Cross of which thc Friends Ambulance is a unit, who says:
 "A worker whom we had placed with the Unit was sleeping in the room with one of those who was kill. ed. He was not injured. He described his experience as follows:
 T was awake when the bomb fell 1 don't remember much noise, only the motion. The whole room seemed to mrch back toward where the bomb fell. and then went down We fell fay' and seemed to be falling through al eternity. My life was saved by m bed shooting across the room. The CT. pola of the adjoining building fc' where my bed stood.
 "Thc adjutont of the Unit was bu' icd under the debris for three hour A large oak chest held beam off i neck. They had to tunnel through tn debris to get him out, He was consc- iouS part of the time, and directed th. rcscurcrS in their work. He was brr- iscd but not seriously hurt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-07
TRAIN FERRY OPERATES
 ACROSS THE CHANNEL.

LONDON, Nov, T. A train ferry from England to France has been ,r operation for some time. Coaches aa wagons for use on the French rai| " avs lave been going over regula iy pr months but recently the first pa srngcr train was fcrricd across.