davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

Frank Edward Nichols
Leonard Beckstrom
Harry Horace White
Vern j. Warner
Philip Holleck
Wilhelm Roberg
Irwin c. Hanson
Walter Cleveland. McRae
Harry Leroy Hanna
Martin Winnas Skara
Earl Lowering "a
Bernie Erving Nichols
Oscar Melvin Holden
Hans Orbeck
Edwin Melin, Anderson
Arbor J. Egermeier
Clinton Guy Edgar
Mike John Dovich
John Hanson
George Edward Smith
Fred Oren Mott
Henry Bernstein
Terrence ]. Ahern
Clarence G. Sando
John Henry Sorenson
Arthur George Carlson
Paul Hellerud
William Frederick Iserman
Carl John Boardson
Leonard Allen Shong
Nels Nelson
Ole o. johnson
Earl C. Marden
Knight G. Wickizer
Ole Victor Cox
Leonard Lars.
Glen. H. j. S. Schroeder, Jr.
John Archibald McNab
Olaf Berget
Christian Ferdinand Vollmer
Clarence H. Carlson
Albert Heidi
Grover Robt. Foster
Ole Tollefson
Walter Gish Wenger
Marion Bernhard Skappel
Wong Fond
Daniel Helm
Ray Earl Wemer
Howard Lee Stoleson
George Corsin Outer
Carl Marius Hansen
Oscar Ekstrom
Magnus Palmer
Alton w. Burlingame
Christ John Stitch
William Frederick Alderman
Francis Horatio Tsmpleman
Robert Allen Lowe
John Dombrosky
Dennie John Manson.
James Landphere
Edwin Forsgren
Roy Otis Gale
Leonard Cornell Rooster
William Arthur Unger
VIM. Charles Waydeman
Abram Goosen
Eddie Dan Michel
Martin Hogreve
George w. New
Victor Emanuel Isaksen
Tage A. S. Blomberg
Benz. Wallace Norell
Walter Mills
Oscar Nelson
Willard s. Thompson
Charles Ernest McClelland
Johnny Albert Limbaugh
Franz Andrew Miller
Gust Evanchanko
Willard Irving Crawford
Syver H. Olson
Carl o. Stigen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
WARD COUNTY
SOLDIERS WHO
Will LEAVE FRIDAY

The following is list Of the 40
in the draft, lip Of whom are to
leave Friday:
John GLAND
Henry Ora Huizenga
Herberg Ellefson
Woo Goog Wing
Geo. Joseph Altman
Oscar E. Rose
Paul Erickson
Jake Frunz
Matthias E. Gjerde
Henry Harshman
Pete Semevolos
Dan Gust Anderson
William E. Kurtz
Peder Louis Waken
Charles Hill
John B. Leavitt
Johnny Edward Mortenson
Alfred Helmer Ranglien
Howard Willis Smart
Joseph Marcus Peterson
Joseph Andrew Pitner
Ross Carlton Brown
Ernest s. Johnson
John Martin Haakonson
Ole A. Blackstead
Howard C. Russell
Fritjuf Anton Skorstad
Charles Vincent Henry
Harold Richard Anderson
Oscar William Nordstrom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-01

Specially priced IIair Ribbons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-01
The New Spats
The New Boots
The New Oxf0rds !

Are al asssuhied hsre in raoss
safasfyinx prefusion colcrs
nc1nls. styles ard values 10
saseiassly delghs you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-01

Gre Fslie@s TIE 8ne~
LAXATIVE nNoMn uCfNlNE Tab
ls aAer ~ Sine @Ai ffvFeut Cfip
Isl NJ EN0FEs slxnat1fn ga sox.
F
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
PRICES

] HULL
Considerable complaint is made
these days with reference to prices
paid for everything purchased. Most
OF the time we do
!. !" =. !. :: !: !: !:
not consider it a
A%AEA hardship on others
- ETEH MM when we are the
E3gHEEEEkN merchant and h g
VRAkEhbEEY other fellow the pur.
WsssssxsSW chaser.
sz<E@ All the necessities
connected with liv-
Ing have been going up since the war
began. The wholesale dealer has TO
pay more wages and salary than he
even dreamed of a few years ago The
same thing is true Of the retailer. On
the other hand, the question is brought
up, why doesn't the Government take
hand and put a stop to the rising
prices?" Would you care to have the
Government interfere with your right
70 receive more for your commodities
or labor than you did one or two years
ago?
If person stops to consider prices
and investigate a. little he will find
that they have risen on a much lower
scale than is the rule in other wars
Have you thought when you paid 9
or 10 cents for sugar. with the country
going through an actual sugar famine,
that it would have gons much higher
had not the Government, through the
United States Food Administration,
taken measures TO stabilize the mar
Ret?
Have you stopped to wonder why
the wholesale price of flour is less
than S11 a barrel. when it went as
high as SIS last summer, and threat
ened to keep mounting? Have you re-
membered that the farmer is getting
more money out OF $40 or S11 flour to-
day than he got out of s14 or SIS flour
six months ago?
No, you haven't thought OF those
things. You just know that prices are
high. and you wonder why Somebody
doesn't do something aboat it," II
you stopped to think, maybe your tone
would change frolG complaint. to won
der. Prices are high, but the wonder
is that they are not far higher when
you come to think of it.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALONEL
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
salivate.

Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed a great falling-off in the
sale Of ealomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
IS taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peonle
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
Is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits, sand a prominent local drug
glst. Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every drug
glst who sells it. A large bottle
costs but few cents, and if it fall 10
give easy relief in every case Of liver
SSlugglshness and constipation, YOU
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless III to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache, acid stomach or consti-
pated bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or
cause inconvenience. all the next
day like violent calomel.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
80 Give the Kaiser Hell"
(FoR THE vIDETTE.)

Over the top with the rest of the
boys, to give the Kaiser hell,
Is the slogan of our division and
one that we all yell
We will make good our slogan, for
we are drilling all the time,
And when we get the Kaiser, we
will get him for all time.
Well give Kaiser Bill what he's
been waiting for quite while.
Say, when we knock him kicking,
wen knock him many a mile,
We will scatter himsto the thousand
winds and all his armies quell,
SO over the top with the rest of the
boys to give the Kaiser hell,
0, Kaiser Bill, you'd better get, for
we Yanks are on your trail,
And when we get to Berlin, we sure
cannot fail
We are sure to get your family, and
make you Huns all yell,
For we're going over the top with the
rest of the boys to give you
Kaiser hell.
You may have thought you were
wise, to have brought such pain
on earth
But we've got it fixed with Pluto to
give you a red-hot berth;
Andwhen you re sizzel:n' squirmin'
you'll understand our Sam
mics yell,
So over the top with the rest of the
boys, to give the Kaiser He'll.
J. T. ROBERTS,
Gates, Tenn.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
Contract To Be Let.
State of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County,

Ilshomlngo County,
The Road Commissioners of the Col
den road district will on the 1st Mon
daS in July 1918, at the court house
door in the town of Iuka, Miss.
within legal hours, let to the lowest
responsible bidder, contract or con-
tracts for the construction of line
of road in said road district known
as the road leading from the
village of Golden, Mississippi.
and running southwest intersecting
the PASSPORT and Fulton road near
Mrs. l.. M, Hale's, according to
plans and specifications on file in
the Office of the Chancery Clerk in
said county. The commissions. S
reserve the right, if they deem
proper, to divide the road into diff.
Ierent contracts or in bulk. which
ever is to the best interest o.
the road district. They also re
serve the right to let the contracr
for grading and crawling separate
ly If to the interest of the road dis
trict. A certified check of $1,000
must accompany each and every bid
The commissioners reserve the righr
to reject any and all bids.
This the 9th day of June 1918.
J. +. CREELE,
Sect. for Road Commissioners.
Bennett q Clark, Attorneys for
Road District. 40 It
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
NOTICE.,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TISHOMINGO COI-NTY

AAciiOliNtfO kOlN,I1.
Pursuant to an order of the Board
OF Supervisors entered on the Min
utes OF said Board at the regular
meeting of said Board on the Att
day of June, 1918, of the intention
OF said Board borrowing the sum OF
SEVEN THOUSAND & 00I' 100
($7000.00) and executing a loan
warrant on the County for said sum
notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday of July, 1918 said
Board will execute said loan warrant
for said sum under the provisions of
chapter 121 house bill 152 of the
acts OF the Legislature Of 1913 which
IS amendatory of section 334 of the
code OF 1906. Unless within that
time ten per cent of the adult tax
payers OF the county exclusive so
those who pay pole tax only shall
petition against the issuance of said
loan warrant. Then the loan war
rant shall not be issued unless autho-
rised by majority of the male tax
payers voting in an election to be
ordered by the Board for that pur-
pose. Said loan shall bear interest
at the rate of not exceeding six per
centum per annum and shall be due
and payable on the first day of Feb.
ruary 1919. Ordered by the Board
of Superyi sors this the 4th day of
June, 1913. E. A. PAYNE,
4O-4t. Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
FOOD And WAR

Shortage In Raw Materials Gives Rise
to Alarm Among Manufacturing IN
terests--Ameriea Must Apply Every
Resource to Meet Worlds Demand
for Food-Lsbor Saving Machines
and Man Power on the Farms Vital
Factors in Economic crisis-AppeaI
for Government Action.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thew
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Satarrh is a local disease, greatly in
nuenesd by constitutional conditions. and
internal remedy Halls Catarrh NIs5it
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
we piood on the mucous Furnaces OF the
system; Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prestStloed ny one of the best physicians
~ tl,ls country for yearl. Ii is COM
posed Of come of the best tonics known.
eoinpined with some of the best hIoad
purifiers. The perfect Combination OF
e ule ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
results IN catarrhal conditions. send for
testimonials, free. S'u loT
+. ], CHENEY & CO.. Preps Toledo n
All Druggists, &c. 80 -o''oo' "
HaHs Family Pills for constipation,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13

Considerable complaint is made
these days with reference to prices
paid for everything purchased Most
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
2
A WORTHY CITIZENSHIP
IL is the Hope of the Matchmaker
Welfare Is Our First Concern.

~ A great nation is made only by
rs worthy citizens.-C. d. Warner.
4 Z 4
National enthusiasm is the great
nursery of genius Tuckerman.
4 4 4
Our country's welfare is our first
concern, and who promotes that best,
best proves his duty.-Harvard.
4 Z &
Wiener our country calls, friends,
sons and sires should yield their treas
ures up, nor own a sense beyond the
public safety.-Brooks.
X K Il u
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13

OF the time we do
not consider it a
hardship on others
when we are the
merchant and tn g
other fellow the pur.
chaser.
All the necessities
connected with IiV.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13

1.-THE Allies are all in the same beat
long way from shore and on limited
rations"-and Uncle Sam is running
the relief ship. q
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
The RedCroSS
@Goes ODer Top
In a WhtrL1vind

Dear Susan: With Sunday comes
the chance to draw q quiet breath,
and peculiarly grateful it is after a
very whirlwind Of a week, during
which washington had the proverbisl
.three-ringed circus backed. off the
b ards"
Tnc Red Cross out-Sundayed Bully
"Eunday in the matter of having some
thinE-something new. something
Original. and occasionally something
startling-doinE all the time. The
great Red Cross parade, with 1900
women marching and singing as they
marched, 70 start off with: the little
-Iheater" on the Treasury steps, where
vaudeville WAS given daily and motion
picture films were shown at night:
the lines OF earnest-faced women in
Red Cross costume picketing F street
during the shopping hours; pretty
girls selling flowers in the streets, no
tells, and theater lObbies; the Red
Cross displayed on every boarding
and in the newspaper Es-truly, there
ssvas no escaping the insistent plea
for help, and hard OF heart, indeed
must be the man or woman who could
resist the appeal
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
War Garsen Club
Entertulns Al FreseO

War GarSen Club
EBtertuGns Al Freseo
As for the other al freSco fesdyity Of
the day. the beneft given under the aus
piceS Of the Washington Garden Club
for the beneft Of its war garden work
It was Eingularly delightful The quaint
old garden Of Halycon House. Mr.. and
MrA Richard Harlow's delightful home
on the heights Of Georgetown. was the
place. early afternoon the time; and as
for the girl. there were girls galore
pretty once serving tea. usherfng. and
making themselves generally useful The
famous Comedy Club Of New York, and
the Sharks, another clever amateur or
ganizatiOn. gave the program, which in
cluded several amusing playlets. and the
performance gained distinction and
charIl from its staging in the pretty
uttl0 Sylvan Theater in the corner Of
the garden The audience was smart in
the exTeme. and-welL altogether
don't know when I've spent a more de
IlEhtfnl afternoon
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
CaFusO G4ves EHthuSInSm
to Italian Bemeft.


to Italian BENEFIT.
The organizers OF the great beneft
for italian war relief showed excel
lent Judgment when they arranged to
give their entertainment almost on
the anniversary OF ItaIy's entrance
into the war, when we were being
stirred up TO an appreciation OF her
tremendous part in the war and the
sacrifices she has made for the allied
cause. And they showed a flash OF
genius when they brought CarusO
down Lovely Nine. Frances Aida,
Giuseppe de Luca- with his wonderful
velvety voice; even little Erin Ballad,
a slim red-headed yoUngster, who ac-
companied Miss Aida with worship in
her eyes and played the piano like a
veteran. came in for a generous need
OF applause But II was Caruso whom
the crowd. which jammed Polls The
RteT to dangerous proportions, want
ed. and IL was for Caruso they almost
lifted the roof off the old theater.
The enthusiasm was stimulating
and contagious, one could feel It on
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
wife Is PrettieEt of
Rriftah Pdneeasea.

wife II Prettiest OF
British Prineeases-
Prince Arthur Of Connaught IS .
cousin Of King George V. OF Eng
land, and is married to the Kings
niece and his own cousin, the Duchess
of Fife. This little lady, who, from
her pictures is one Of the prettiest
OF the English royalties, is duchess
In her own right She's the daugh-
ter Of the princess royal, daughter OF
King Edward the VII. and Of the late
Duke OF Fife, and inherited his duke
dom on the death OF her father
which took place in 1912 shortly af-
ter the wreck of the Delhi. in which
he and his family were involved On
this occasion the duchess herself mar
rowly escaped drowning.
The wedding OF Prince Arthur OF
CounauEht and the Duchess Of Fife
took place IN October, 1913 in the
chapel royal, St James Palace, with
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
Army and NHVy
Both Have WeddInER.

Yesterday, for instance, was a typi-
cal day. Two weddings-the mar
rIage Of Dorothy Mills, daughter OF
Harrington Mills, and Capt Lau-
renee Alexander Slaughter, Jr- and
the wedding Of catherine Heron,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. william H.
Heron, OF Cleveland Park, to Ensign
AlEernon Poole Reeve, u. S. N; a
benefit concert, with Maud Fay, the
talented California singer. as the
bright particular star. at the Wash
ington Hotel, for the beneht OF the
Overseas Rest Homes for furloughed
American soldiers; two garden fetes
and the celebration at Liberty Hut
filling to overfIowing the afternoon
and evening hours.
One Just couldn't miss United States
night at the Liberty Hut. with SerEt
Guy Empey TO speak and Segurola, La
FARO, and Oscar Siegie TO sing. nor the
kermesse and garden fete. at the charm
ing home Of Baroness Reille. in Harvard
street And one couldn't be in two places
Al the same time. although some OF US
tried and did manage, after leaving The
Liberty Hut. stirred to the depths By q
great patriotic demonstration, 70 slip
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

Also I wish to write down among
the notable circumstances Of the AFT.
ernOon that for once the, stage was
not set as for ah undertaker's parior,
which seems to be the accepted thing
at concerts. There was some sort OF
a drawing room setting. quite inoffen-
sive in itself, and rendered wonder
fully effective by the quantities Of
magnificent flowers with which the
stage was smothered, even TO the foot
lights.
The entire theater was hung with
fiagB, the Stars and Stripes and
Italys red. white and green, there
were groups OF pretty girls selling
things and altogether there was a
gala atmosphere abut the whole
thing.
It did seem a pity, however, that
the crowd couldn't have been handled
with less confusion. for almost the
entire first half of the program was
spoiled by the noise Of people being
shown to their seats. finding them
themselves and then having to be
settled all over again. 1t wasn't that
the audience was fashionably late.
either. but simply that there weren't
enough ushers and that hundreds Of
people can't be passed through two
small gates without CONGESTION and
Interminable delay. And the pretty
saleswomen, rustling back to their
stations at the rear OF the auditor
ium and whispering among them
selves added to the disturbance
They were quite too popular.
The Italians, this time the children
OF refugees, will be the benehcisries
~ anntheF brilliant bene6t on the
afternoon OF June 1. when Signorina
Eufemia Giannini Will mako her
American debut at the National
Theater. She's quite q wonderful
artist I understand, and lately she
has been singing in italian hospitals
for the wounded and for the beneht
OF the refugees. Before that she san &
at La Scala in MilGn-and you know
what that meanA
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
d. @. Woman Gives
Poster TO Red Croaa.

ID. @. Woman Gives
Poster 10 Red CrOaa-
Do you know that one Of Gns most
effective of the Red Cross posters
which have been scattered broadcast
over the country was the gift Of a
Washington woman, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh? That's what a little bird told
me- Tho story goes the: Mrs Walsh
saw the oHginal-It's The Harrison
Fisher poster Of the Red Cross nurse
with arms Outstretched pleading for
the soldier boys dimly shown IN the
background-when she was IN New
York getting together the machinery
for the worBshop-War work. of
course-she has installed IN her
Massachusetts, avenue homs- She ad-
mired It exceedingly, and. when Bhs
was told that the price was too great
for the Red Cross 70 even contemplate
the purchase, she put her hand in
her pocket, drew out the necessary
check-Sl5.O0O II is said TO have cost
and presented the original DRAWN &
to the organization by way of doing
her bit to help the cause along.
But there I'm getting miles away
from the busy week started TO tell
you about
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
Liberty Hut Meets
FcuDped the 0Hmax,

TO cap the climax, we had the NAM
moth, heart-stirring mass meetings
in the Liberty Hut, British night" /"
'sF'rench night, Belgian and Serbian
night Canadian, Italian, and United
States nights, with speakers OF inter
national reputation, and, as Henry B.
-. MactarIand put Il, $4,000 worth
of grand opera music No wonder the
town waved enthusiastic, thronged to
the Red Cross meetings and sent the
drive over the top with a rashy
Everys0thet petson pne meets being
enlisted 50 = eip the big push we have
naturally talked Rel Cross at lunch
cons and dinner parties preached Red
c'r6ss Sr ~ OCCASIONS, and dreamed
Red Cress ii bur dreams. For the
rest, the events Of the week included
the Ei6r51s sCaFuso1Alda-de Luccs
concert 81 Monday AFTERNOON. which
hetted aluaDst $4,000 for Italian war
relief-Rnd was worth it-a dozen
ehtts and the usual round
Of luncheons and dinners. with gar
fen fetes galore.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

only a slip of a lad He went out
to Africa not as a staff officer. but
as a cavalry subaltern, and it is said
that he and his father had great
difficulty in persuading the King TO
let him go, since Africa seems pecu-
liarity fatal to royal princes and
their kinsfoIk. The prince imperial
Of France was killed in South Africa.
and Queer .YictoFiaE lost her grand
son. Prince Christian Victor of
Schleswfg-HOlstein. in the Transvaal.
and her sonsin Jaw, Prince Henry of
BattenberE. ON the west coast OF
Africa
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
OTIS CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOLNGS
AndFoiblesof
Society FoA

Gbls collection Of old furniture q n
sailed. Il win Be q delightful place. he
Il an authority on period furniturs and
has one Of the finest collections in the
country. which has been IN the Museum
up his home In Boston and closed -ths
big country place In New England which
was his summer home.
Some OF the furniture has already ar.
rived and u installed IN the studio. a
graceful gate-legged table. a tai iniafd
cabinet. desk which is a perfect Queen
Anne specimen. and other hne old pieces.
which combine with good Oriental rugs
and the few vividiy Interesting por-
traits and 1andscapes on The waIs 10
give an Atmosphere of charm and DIS
tnction % The room s
Mr.. BRYANT has broaEht hona all save
few Of the forty canvasses which have
been for soma time on exhibition al the
National Gallery and has many OF his
best works here With hun. sohthe in
formal exhibition which he is arranEf1E
for this week win be an event %, un-
usual interest He is 70 have an in
formal tea party and private vfs,rs on
Tuesday afternoon from. Z to O'Clock,
will repeat the hospitality on Friday
afternoon. and viii be glad to show his
ric-ures in the Afternoons during the
rest Of the week Mrs logan Waller
Page and Miss Amaryilts- Gulett are to
pour tea for Mr.. Bryant on Tuesday,
and there will be other prominent women
assisting him
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

wonder II you didn'C meet Mr..
Bryant when he was here before? He
stayed at the Cosmos Club. was IN
town long enough to make a great
many friends. and At this time had
an exhibition OF his work at the
Moore Galleries. showing among
other notable portraits one he had
just completed Of the Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith. rector Of st. Johns
Church. Some OF the hne things now
hung in his house and studio I saw
then, but he now has two new por-
traits wich are particularly striking.
one Of Charles Eastman, q Sioux In
dian, in tribal costume, war bonnet
and all, and the other OF his daugh-
ter, also In Indian costume, with
long black braids over her shoulders
and q rather wonderful face.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

over to Baroness Relies for a glimpse
OF the dancing. the vaudeville. the auc-
ton OF relics from the trenches donated
by members OF the French high commits
sion and the various other attractions"
which were then in fun swing. There
one was moved anew at the sight OF
WaShinEton's French colony at work
for the beneht Of our American Red
CroAA
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
RAnes Il BU64


'FE4nes Il BrUth4
of SPrinees Pas
5. Somehow ve 70 618B eO1nEry have
H~er felt ne sort of proprietary Tn
itsrest in this only son of TIE Duke
q Connaught that w have b his
sister. the delightful Princes Pat
- simple, winning Gnd altoEetheT
Appealing q person as q EpTiE OF
royalty may bas But his rUyai high
ne4 Is a very gallant gentleman, a
soldier, a man before he is a prince,
and the type OF Rritishel It Is good
for rs TO know.
He has the rank Of major IN thu
British Rrmys has taken part in the
great WRt. Gnh Had his baptism of
drs In the BOeT war, when he was