davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
U(LA BEATEN
 BY BYSTANF0RD

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 4. - Stanford's troup of gridiron ma gicians brought down the house. and also the Bruins last Saturday afternoon with just enough trickery and power to win cleancut vic- tory 20 to IA.
 The Uclans threatened only in the last period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
Washington
 State beats.
 Idaho 26-0

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 4. The tally-hungry Cougars of Washing ton State were held in check through the first quarter last Sat- urday afternoon by the quick kick ing Idaho squad, then pulled a dipsey dew pass play from a bag of tricks and started scoring drive that carried them to 26 to 0 victory over the Vandals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
CORNELL TAXES EARLY LEAD TO
 BEAT COLUMBIA

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov 4.-Scoring in the first seven minutes of play and dominating the game there after, the undefeated Cornell foot ball squad tossed their way to q 27 to 0 victory over Columbia last Saturday afternoon before a crowd of l3,500 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
I0,ooo SEE NAVY
 LOSE OUT TO PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov A. Frank Reagon scored one touch down on a 28-yard run as Penn sylvania knocked over the Navy last Saturday afternoon from the undefeated and united ranks with 20 to 0, score before 10000 spec tat0rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
WINTER PIN
 SEASON FOR
 ELkS BEGINS
Opening Contest in Big Pin Tourney Is Scheduled
 for Tuesday Night


 Winter bowling gets under way at the Elks Club alleys tomorrow eve ming on three-d -day-a-week sched- ule with 28 teams entered in com petition.
 The roster is divided into tw' leagues and matches will be rolled on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
 Alleys will be open afternoon fol ladies and men who will be able to practice at that time. All bowl CTS not yet assigned to a team and wishing to bowl, are asked to contact the Elks Bowling Commit tee.
 Personnel and schedule for the coming tournament is as follows:
 Butler -Mauro-H. R. Wander Leest, Mary vanderLeest, Jean VanderLeest.
 Hennings-Fred Henning, Mrs Stewart, F. Dufresne.
 Home Grocery-John Hermle, M Benedict, A. T. Koski.
 Hollmanns Diug-H Hollmann A. Stewart, Mrs. R. Kaufmann.
 California Grocery--N. Bavard Mrs. l. Taylor, P Berthol.
 Golden Age-E. Reynolds, Mrs Sperling, H. Sperling.
 Empire-R. Henning, Mrs. Josie White, c. Sundborg.
 Daily Press-E. s. Evans, Mary Jean McNaughton, F. Riendeau
 Alaska Laundry-W. Wilson, Mrs A. Duncan, E. Hagerup.
 Snow White Laundry--Oscar Jen- sen, Mrs. Daniels, M Daniels.
 Triangle Inn-I. Blowers, Mrs Holmquist, L. Holmquist.
 Juneau Drug-R. Hermann, Mrs Faulkner, J. Geyer.
 George Brothers-T. Hutchings c. Tubbs, A. Judson.
 Bloedhorns-P. Bloedhorn, Mrs DufreSne, M. Ugfln.
 Second League
 Juneau Florists-C c. Carnegie Mrs. J. Burford, P Kegel
 Percy's-T. Petrich, Mrs. Petrich M Sides.
 Columbia Lumber-J. Hahn, Mrs Hahn, B. Carmichael.
 Alaska Fed. Savings-M. Lavenik, Mrs. Lavenik, R. Stevens.
 Dodge's-R. Davlin, Mrs. Davlin, L. Iverson.
 Capitol Theatre-R. Duckworth, Mrs. Duckworth, C. Boyer.
 Coliseum Theatre-W. Overby. Mrs. Overby, Dr. Whitehead
 Juneau Clinic-W. Council, R. w. Blanton.
 Behrends Bank-G F. Cleveland, Mrs Brewitt, Joe Brewitt
 First National--G Benson, Ms. Hurley, R. Hurley.
 2Cth Century Market--R. Cop stead, H. Bates, E. Rodenberg.
 Gastineau Grocery-S. Paul, Mrs. c. Shattuck.
 Cash x Carry--H. Sterling, J. Ramsey, J. Thibodeau.
 Sabin's-B. Manthey, F. Eager son, R. Ward.
 First Round
  Tuesday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m.-But- er-Mauro vs. Juneau Florists; 8:30 vs. Percy's Cafe; 9:3O pm.-Home Grocery vs. Co., lumbia Lumber
 Thursday, Nov T, 730 p.m.-Holl- mann's Drug vs Juneau Lumber; 8:30 p.m.-California Grocery vs. Dodge Dealers; 9:30 pm. Golden Age vs. Capitol Theatre.
 Friday, Nov. 8. 7:30 p.m.-Empire vs. Coliseum Theatre; 8:3O pm Daily Press vs. Clinic, Medical; g :30 pm.-Alaska Laundry vs. Beh- rends Bank. Tuesday, Nov 12, 7:30 pm-Snow White vs. First National; 830 pm. Triangle Inn vs. 20th Century Market; 9:30 pm-Juneau Drug vs. Gastineau Grocery.
 Thursday, Nov IA, 7:30 pm. -- George Bros. vs. Thibodeau's Gro- cery; 8:30 pm.-Bloedhorn's vs. Sa- bins; 9:30 p.m.-Butler-M -Mauro vs. Percy's Cafe. a
 Five rounds will be played during the tourney. Second round sched- ule will be published November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
NAVY GIVES OUT PLANE CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, The Navy has awarded contracts totaling one hundred and fifty million dol lars, including IS millions to the Glenn Martin Company of Balti- more for Naval war planes. A con- tract for Al million dollars went to the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Conn. for airplane engines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
SHUCKLlN IN TOWN

Regular visitor to Juneau, travel ing man Sam Shucklin is in town again, guest at the Gastineau af- ter coming in on the steamer Mount Mckinley from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
LODGE BOWERS
 DOWN IN DEFEAT

BrunsWickers beat the Elks yes- terday at the Brunswick alleys in a special match, downing the lodge men three of four points.
 Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Jennie Arbogast after Oct. %, l940. adv. BERYL ARBOGAST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

Louisiana State O.: Tennessee 28. Purdue 21; Iowa 6. Clemson 0; Tulane IS. Auburn IS; Georgia IA. Illinois 6; Wisconsin IS. Oregon Frosh 0; Washington FroSh g.
 Oregon State 19; California l3. Washington State 26; Idaho 0. Stanford 20; UCLA IA. Utah 21; Colorado 13. Utah State 2; Brigham Young l2. Montana State T; Colorado Mines 21.
 Montana 0; Oregon 38.
 SUNDAY GAMES St. Mary's 25; Portland 13. Santa Clara 27; University Of San Francisco 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
SUNDAY GAMES
BACK ON JOf

Miss Nell McCloskey has returned as. Secretary to Attorney General James s. Truitt after extended leave. Lawrence Kerr was employed in the office during Miss McClos- keys absence.
 Subscribe to The CaHy Alaska Empire-the paper with the larses, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
|ll|lla|zl ,
AM By DILLON GRAHAM 2

Sports Editor AP Feature Service The erdiron still young but here some stars co by their consistently brilliant play in the earlier games hare already put their bid for AAmerca fean consideration:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

Subscribe 10, 1nf Umpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
NEW c-E MODELS CHEAPER TO BUY,
 THRIFrlER TO OPERATE THAN EvERI

Choose General Electric and get ALL the ad vantages of electric cooking! Current cost nov averages less than a penny per person per meal New models have more time-saving and money CLEAN-SPEED Calrod Cooking Units hea faster, use less current
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
life.

life.
The hitherto friendly relations
Of the United States with France
were interrupted and conditions
assumed a serious aspect. The
American minister was not only
refused an audience by the French
Directory but ordered out of their
territory At the same time the
United States flag was insulted on
the ocean number of vessels be-
ing captured by French cruisers.
Preparations were made for war,
an army organized and Washing
ton was appointed cOmmander-in-
chief. The French Directory is
sued DEGREES against American
commerce, on the alleged ground
Of a violation by the United States
of her neutral stand between
England and France. Gerry, Mar
shall and PinCkney were sent to
France as special ENJOYS to re-
mOnstrate and negotiate a new
treaty Washington did not live
to see peace restored.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

Mothers are seldom referred to
in flippant manner, but Toronto
bakery disregards sentiment and
tradition by displaying this sign:
Pie like mother used to make,
cents; pie like mother tried to
make. II cents.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

In the month of July, 1864. (76
years ago., an event occurred Of
mOment0us import to HagerstOwn
The Civil War was on. About
noon Of July s, Brig. Gen. John
McCausland, with 1900 Confederate
Troops, entered the town.
Matthew S. Barber, a member of
the city council and the treasurer
of the town received a summons
from McCausland to come to the
market house. Mr.. Barber it seems,
was the only official representa-
tive of HagerStOwn who had not
beaten a hasty retreat when the
soldiers came in. Mr.. Barber did
not suspect the reason for the sum
mons as he started for the desig-
mated place by McCausland. John
S. kauSler another prominent resi-
dent of the town at that time was
with Mr. Barber in front of the
HagerstOwn Bank when the mes
senger came with McCausland's
message. Mr. Kausler went with
Mr. Barber. They found McCaus-
land at Byers' Drug Store, on the
northwest corner of The Public
Square and Washington street,
now Kearneys. McCausland here
handed Mr.. Barber written
requisitiOn upon Hagerstown for
$4,000 in money and 1900 outfits
of clothing from the skin out"
Mr.. Barber told McCausland that
it would be impossible to procure
the clothing. When McCausland
was asked what would be the result
upon failure to meet the demands,
MGCausland replied, destruction
Of the town by fire" This was a
serious situation, indeed, and when
Mr. Barber asked how long a time
would be allowed to remove the
women, children, infirm, sick, etc,
to a place Of safety, McCausIand
replied, "one hour"
After some deliberati0n. Nc
Causland agreed to take the money
and as much clothing as could pos
sibly be collected
TIE required money was taken
by Mr.. Barber to McCausland and
in about three or four hours, &c.,
600 worth of clothing and merch-
andise had been gathered at the
Court House.
While Mr. Barber was at break
fast, the next morning, a report
came to him that ROuskulps store
had been broken into and a num-
Der of hats taken and that soldiers
were about to break into Cramer's
store below the Square; they, how
ever, were finally persuaded to de-
aist upon being given 10 pairs of
boots and they left town.
The railroad warehouse here
and a large shed containing Gov
ernment hay were burned.
To pay the McCausland debt
required an issue of $4,000 in
bonds.
But Chambersburg Jared a diff
AIN Rr Nrnc
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

Discovery of process for ex-
tracing gasoline from cotton seed
has been reported But if scien-
lists could devise a way to extract
the tax from gasoline it would be
even more helpful to the long
suffering motOrist.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12
72-yaar-Old carpenter

A 72-yaar-old carpenter of
Windsor, Canada, did two chores
in one visit to the government
building a few days ago. He reg
istered the birth of a newly-bOrn
son and applied for an old age pen
sion at the same time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

The Spartanburg, S. c., auditor
received this note scrubbed on q
tax return blank: Il am a negro
tenant. l have no real estate but
have one Automobile, one mule.
two pigs, one wife, six children.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

ferent fate. In daylight of a mid
summer day - July 80, 1854 Nc
Causland's men applied the torch
% the town, then d place of 5000
population, but not, however, until
the sick and feeble had all been re-
moved to a place of safety. The
loss was estimated at $1,628,431.58
the aggregate value of individual
property destroyed. 1t was on the
2Sth of July, 1864, that Gen. Early
directed McCausland to take his
mounted brigade and the cavalry
brigade to General Bradley T.
Johnson, numbering nearly 5000
men, and proceed to ChamberSburg
where he was ordered to levy a
tribute of 100000 in gold or $500,
900 in United States currency and
10 burn the town if the reQuisitiOn
was not responded to.
On July 20, McCausland crossed
the Potomac at Cherry Run and
McCoys Ford and advanced by
way of Clearspring and MERGERS
burg to Chambersburg. When Nc
Causland started on his raid, the
enemy's divisions of Rhodes and
Rambler cross the river at Will
Transport and proceeded to Ha
| gerStOwn.
A. H. Mcclure, l.. L. d., a his
torian, writes: ut is only in vim
dication of the truth that l state
the destruction of Chambersburg
was chiefly, or wholly, provoked
by the brutal vandalismS of Gen.
Hunter in the Lynchburg campaign
and it's execution was made pos
sible by his military incompetent
cy."
The farm owned by Prof. l. Kel-
Ter Shank, between Smithsburg and
Leitersburg. has the peculiar dis
tinction of being in the Shank
name for the fourth successive
generation 1t was the farm Of
Isaac Shank, father OF Prot. Shank
before coming into possession OF
the present owner. The date OF
1897 appears on the house, indi-
eating that that was the year in
which the house was built. An
other unusual thing about the old
rhouse is in the nature Of a coinci-
dence - Prof. Shank, while doing
some hoeing on the place, unearth-
ed penny coin OF the same date,
1897. He prizes the coin very
lighly.
The following is contemporary
history to the date of the coin and
the building of the Shank home;
John Adams was inaugurated as
President of the United States and
Thomas jefferson, vice-president;
Washington retired from public
| ~ MT G
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-12

The following is contemporary
history to the date of the coin and
the building of the Shank home:
John Adams was inaugurated as
President of the United States and
Thomas Jefferson, vice-president;
Washington retired from public
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Pruvdu Sees Bankers
Leading U. S. Into War

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 27.-Pravda, Com
munist party newspaper, said today
American bankers were ready to lead
the United States into war for the
sake Of profits.
"They are not satisfied with wal
orders, gold which flows like q broad
river from England and France
They want a prey" said an
article entitled, "War Fever in the
United States"
The American cannon kings feal
to see the end Of war but
the American people don't want
war"
Evening star., 1940-05-27
BY J. REILLY o'sULLIvAN,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, May 27.-Iheir tradi-
tional faith in their Queen con-
siderably shaken by her flight to
England, Dutchmen have adopted q
new greeting since the German oc-
cupation Of the Netherlands.
I'VE are still living"
They say this q bit ruefully and
with note Of apprehension as to
the future, but 1t is Characteristic
OF the average Dutchman to bear
adversely philosophically.
One owner Of a chain of movie
theaters In Rotterdam, for instance,
refused to be downhearted. Though
his home as well as his five theaters
were destroyed by German bombs,
he told me:
Il hope to get along somehow"
But the Dutch are far less philo-
sophical over the fact that 59-year-
old Queen Wilhelmina ned before
the Dutch Army capitulated to the
invaders. Many of them feel that,
after AZ years as their ruler, she
should have stayed behind to share
her countrys fate.
She should have done this, they
say, even If the government was
forced to flee the country.
Some of them even say 1t would
have been far better for her to re-
main in Holland. but to abdicate and
allow Crown Princess Juliana to rule
the empire from abroad.
This sentiment has been given
more than merely oral expression.
The posters proclaiming the sur
render to Germany ended with the
words Long live the Queen!" Time
and again came across posters on
which the words "the Queen had
been crossed out and Holland
written in.
When I left Holland, George A.
Gordon, United States Minister at
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Sir Stafford Cripps
Sent 10 Russia on
Economic Mission
Chances for Improved
Relations Are Favorable,
Soviet Circles Soy
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 27.-Sir Stafford
CrippS, Laborite member Of Parlia-
ment and q recent British visitor to
Moscow, is en- route to the Soviet
Russian capital on an economic
mission.
The Soviet Union was reported
today to have welcomed British
proposal to send Sir Stafford, and
Russian circles here said chances for
improved relations between the two
countries now seemed quite favor
able"
Sir Stafford, however, did not wait
for the Foreign Once to complete
formalities of protocol and already
has begun the first leg of his journey
to Moscow.
He was there earlier this year,
going by the back door" on a
flight from Chungking, China, and
was said to have conferred with
Josef Stain.
Russian Ambassador Ivan Maisky
talked over with Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax yesterday the trip Of
Sir Stafford to Moscow.
It was understood the Russians
desired that Sir Stafford should be
empowered to make decisions and
take actions regarding details Of
such an agreement.
Observers saw in the fact that
Russia has not increased her de-
mands in connection with proposed
trade negotiations an indication
that the two countries may be able
to get together.
There was feeling, however, that
Russia would be more likely to enter
into new relations with Britain II
the British ordered their Ambassa-
dor back to Moscow soon. The Am
bassador, Sir William Seeds, left
Moscow in January and has never
returned.
Preliminary talks between Russia
and Britain were said, however, to
be progressing now in a very friendly
light with likelihood that all
minor points Of difference would
soon be disposed of.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

overfowing by Americans fearful
lest Italy enter the war, arrived to-
day.
Many believed it might be the last
American passenger ship to enter
the Mediterranean area until the
war is over.
If Italy should enter the European
conflict, it was pointed out, United
States neutrality regulations would
close the Mediterranean to Amer
ican shipping and block Naples and
Genoa from Northern and Central
European passage routes.
Among those planning to embark
on the Manhattan is Mrs. Myron
c. Taylor, wife of President Roose-
velt's personal envoy to the Vatican,
Five hundred applicants were re-
fused passage because the liner is
booked to capacity. Americans
jammed shipping Offices. !
The Manhattan, which arrived
here with 160 passengers, took 200
aboard before going to Genoa, her
last Italian port of call. She will
embark 1,700 more there and sail
for New York June l.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Weygond
Continued From First Page }

tion along the Maginot forts. He
was quoted:
Along the Maginot Line, the Ger
man command tried to cut through
the Maginot forts, feeling out the
actual strength of the line. After
several hours of artillery fire, the
German sentries swarmed out of the
Siegfried Line to attack.
"Wave after wave came over. 1t
was not a battle, it was a massacre.
Eyewitnesses estimate that the num-
Der of German dead and wounded
outside the Maginot Line was at
least 25,000."
The radio report stated that after
the German push on the Maginot
forts had been repulsed, the Ger
mans sent out a party under a flag
Of truce with the plea:
I'VE wish to ask you to cease fir
ing for "a hours so we can clear
away our wounded and bury our
dead"
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Flight to England Shakes
Hollands S Faith in Queen
Philosophical About Own Fate, People
Think She Should Have Shured 1t

The Hague, still was seeking means
to get several hundred Americans
out Of the country. Up to May %
he had had no word from the
State Department in eight days. He
had been able to ascertain, however,
that none Of the Americans in Hol-
land was Injured during the five days
Of fighting.
In Rotterdam, which suffered most
from the attack, people still were
being rescued from air raid shelters
In the Easements of wrecked build
ings four days after the last bonn
bardment.
Several children were born In Rot
terdam air raid shelters, while at
Tilburg, In Southern Holland, q
woman with 2-day y-old baby spent
four days in a shelter.
Minister Gordon, when left, was
planning to stay at The Hague as
long as possible. The American Le-
cation was handling the affairs of
Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Canada and South Africa.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Bund Camp Opened
Without Swostikus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YAPHANK, N. Y, May 27.-Nazi
swaStikas and uniforms were absent
Yesterday. as 1000 persons attended
the opening for the 1910 season of
Camp Siegfried, operated by an
affiliate Of the German-American
Bund.
Both were much in evidence when
the camp was inaugurated five years
ago. Yesterday the American flag
alone was flown.
Wilhelm Kuntze, successor to
Fritz Kuhn, imprisoned bund leader
told German-Americans not to be
"mislead by the talk Of fifth columns
In the United States" and urged
them to respect the laws Of this
country.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Such Rumors Inevitable,
Officials of Line Say

NEW YORK, May ~ (R.-Ofl-
c1als OF the United States Lines said
today they had not been officially
informed of the Berlin report that
safety OF the liner President Roose-
velt was threatened, and that they
did not plan to radio the master of
the ship concerning the report. A
spokesman said:
1T is inevitable that rumors will
fly in connection with voyage such
as the Roosevelt is making. This
is the first time, however, the re-
ports have appeared while a ship
was eastbound. Before, rumor has
followed departure of the vessel for
the United States"
Evening star., 1940-05-27
England Is Divided
Into 800 Food Areas

LONDON, May q. England
could feed itself a few weeks with
out any outside help even If an in
vasion disrupted transportation and
communications, Food Minister Lord
Woolton said today.
To care for the people in an
emergency, he said, the country had
been split into 800 self contained
areas, each with one main food depot
and one reserve.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
British Declare Charges
In Line With kozi Policy

LONDON, May 27 (P-A Foreign
Once source said today mo sane
man" could accept the warning
given the United States Charge
d'Affaires in Berlin that the Allies
were planning or already had car
ried out criminal attack" on
the liner President Roosevelt.
I'm the past" this source said,
'it has been the German policy to
accuse the Allies of doing exactly
what the Germans themselves have
In mind.
This story is similar to those
which asserted that the British
sank the Athena and Raeder's
warning about the Iroquois."
Grand Admiral Erich Raeder is
commander in chief of the German
Navy.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Commanded Veterans.

Until virtual dissolution Of the
Stahlhelm, organization of World
War veterans, in March, 1884, Prince
Wilhelm occasionally figured in the
news as Stahlhelm battalion COM
mander.
Since then he and his wife had
devoted themselves almost exclu-
sively to managing the Hohenzollern
estate at Sternalitz, in German Up
per Silesia.
Wilhelm, however. was heart and
soul a soldier. In the family tradi-
ton, he began his military career
when he was 10 years old, and held
the rank of lieutenant at the time
the imperial army was disbanded
after the World War.
Under the republic, no Hohenzol-
lern was wanted in the Reichswehr
This feeling was so strong that
there was violent protest to his mere
attendance at the Reichswehr au-
tumn maneuvers in 1926.
After meeting Dorothea Won Sal
viati, an ardent Nazi, at Bonn,
Prince Wilhelm in 1882 visited his
grandfather, the former Kaiser, at
Doom to confess his love and to see
what could be done about the house
laws of the Hohenzollern dynasty
which stipulated automatic loss of
the right of primogeniture for the
Oldest son in event of marriage to
some one of unequal birth.
Disobeys Kaiser's Wish.
The former Kaiser exacted the
pledge that the young prince would,
come what may, consult his grand
father again before making any de-
clsive move. It was a considerable
surprise to the family, then, when
Prince Wilhelm announced his en-
gagement on April 20, 1893. On the
day of his marriage, the former
Kaiser issued the following state
ment:
Prince Wilhelm of Prussia on
reaching majority renounced all
rights derived from primogeniture in
the event of his entering upon q
marriage that runs counter to the
house law of the royal family. This
eventuality has become a reality
by the marriage to Dorothea Won
Salviati."
Prince Louis Ferdinand, it was
stated, therefore acceded to all the
rights of primogeniture.
Time healed the breach between
Prince Wilhelm and his parents
There was no word of reconciliation
with the ex-Kaiser.