Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
,,> c+oven Burnett)

"a The Graphic Through
 hi CapiGt News Service)..
 lnternan.a9-Very seldom indeed {. kaiser appear in ordinary
 .orh outside of his marrow
 s .,rcle but chances are that
 ,ions on which he lays aside
 ss,' ~ uniform in the. future will 2, .,ormore restricted, for he has
 '.s '.sd and felt considerably annoy ',ss ,so description of him in a book
 ,uad young Englishwoman en-
 2. nonhne in her own Country"
 ..,horess, whose name is un-
 W to the general public. but
 .e1l known to the Kaiser, spent
 months at the diminutive court
 cerman prince and princess and
 E. of the unexpected arrival of the
 V. of the little castle in these
 l ,.. i've knew that the Kaiser
 < motoring in the neighoorhood'
 .,d no idea that he intended to ss sa uhen we were startled one morn |. hv the news that we might ex- 6 2. h him in less than half an hour. ' TVenty minutes later we heard
 .onos of his automobile horn, the ,nlr one of its kind in the whole em-
 z. entitled to voice more than a
 ~ honk honk' and the car entered ., n.laee yard. My eyes sought our ;lnstrious guest and my disappoint- ,.nt was indescribable. Hitherto l h.d seen the Kaiser in the glittering uritorm of the guard and admired a hin as the perfect type of a modern varrior, but today he looked anything Aat imposing dressed in an ordinary ,-ov shit tan shoes, and Panama hat. r,e moustache was dropping instead x bristling fiercely upwards, and it s.s evident that his sallow complexion needed the colors of a gay uniform to be overlooked. He was in a splendid hrmor however, and when I recover ed from my first shock l found him me of the greatest charmers l ever met"
 The Kaiser has possibly been fully ware that he needs uniform to set ,iu, off and make people, who get on- ' short glimpse of him, forget his ,ale and tired look, but it has annoy d him immensely to see this obser- alton in public print, and so in the lltnrsehs setes wiHe ise e,sSsetplXsA o1taasnyee 1tasyee yes only in the full glory of ole Of is many uniforms.
 The people of Berlin are wondering hat the English will do to Sir Geo. eid, Australia's High Commissioner l London, if they ever read some of le speeches he has made during his scent visit here, when sparkling hinewine and German Hospitality asd loosened his tongue. England, as ,erybody knows, is actually carrying | losing fight with this country l the commercial markets of the orld and even the most stubborn inded Englishman must be well ware that in another half century ermany and the United States will i've busted John Bull everywhere, 1t Sir George Raid openly said that } had come to pave the way for oser relations between Germany and Itralia, and he haw no end of Ger an captains of industry personally. ow, Germans are very wide awake ,ople; and after viewing the glow g picture of the opportunities which e uneXploited and uneXplOred Aus allan markets offer to German com ercial hustlers. painted by Sir eorge in a speech in the Reichstae Hiding, one shudders to think Wha' Ill happen to the old fashioned and DIV going representatives of British 'ms in Australia when the German robenreuters" fall upon them. Un- London will show Sll ,orge Reid their appreciation of the umsiness with which he has stepped the tail on tho slnfnhnring RritiSE