The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

PASSED law compelling royalty TO pay
| for their railroad travel. the kaiser
took 10 autesnot,ti@s. They charged
him 1900 marks. he told me, for the
Use ut train CA one of his shooting
trtp& and that Apparently -%as tasre
than he could stand.
Autos are expensive" be declared.
but they duat eoS, me thar maea :"
The kaiser speaks English With but
the slightest trace Of foreign aec~ns.
Ills dlrfion is perfect. He speaks
Ervnch. too. very nueatiy, and, ! be-
lisve, Italian lie 10 widely rrad 90
almost alt subjects and knowa tho liz.
ersta'e Vt England, France and Amer
sea as well az that of Germany. Mark
Twain was one Of bis fayorlte Amer.
t*sa aatA.ars and Laaagfe.lew bis ehGlea
u American poets.
| he prides himself on his scqoain-
tsnes with history aud has little re
spect for the political opinions Of eth
srs whose knowledge ot history Is less
complete.
shortly after Carnegie had donated
five million marks TO Germany to fur
Their world peace. | hapReaed to BE-
| talking to the kaiser Of American mil.
lionaires and the steelmas;er was
mentioned,
''Of course. Carnegie ~ Il nice old
fuan anil means ven" REMARKED tha
kaiser, runtesceui.ngiy ~nut he IA %.
tally ignorant Of world history. Hos
I iust advanced us txe MILTON for
woridpsaee, Wv.Accvpted II naturally.
bur. u course, we Intend To continue
our policy of maintaining our army and
navy In full strength"
Indeed, there Ia hardly any subject
10 which the kaiser has devoted any
considerable attention In which he
| ,spesnt regard himself AN the tnal Az,
;hortty.
As an art collector and antiquarian
| he claims hrs, platv and he IA rather
| inclined to feel that second place
/ should be left vacant. He aways re-
scented very much the acquisition by
American mililonaires Of ART TREASURES
and antiquities which their wealth cG,
| abled them To- tuy, hui, which their
/ limited acquaintance with history and
their lack Of culture and refinement
made them unable Ia apprgcla;c--!n
| the kniser's estimation.
nf his own taste Ia art little need he
said. The monuments " hlCb h. caused
| TO be erected 10 his ancestors and their
advisors and which adaFn the Sloges
| Alice. the street h" haa opened through
the TerIartrn especially FOR them, are
/ At the same unae monument 10 tAr
| kaisers ideas ~ art. They aru tho
I laughing stock II the artistic world
| They have been so trcqucutly defrcvd
| BIZ. u, sapials whose. artieuc taste they,
offended that Il Mas necessary 10 sta
item pWtCTaeu In the Sicgrs Alice 10
guard them Not hong ago burglary
occurred tn the vicinity. The burglars
| wcre observed while at work aud n
startled clytliap rushed To the SleseS
Alec ~ sumaNa war ~ the otfcrrs
wh1 were Known ~ w. on guard there,
III you hurry" exclaimed the civil,
Ian. cxeiIe,ily, you can catch these
burglars rcd-hardrd."
"fm sorry" replied the policeman,
| "Rat | cannot leave the statues"
Realism IA the Aa.Scr's idea Of what
II most desirable In dramatic art.
When b. vui ~ Sar,IanaQal" Greek
tragedy In rant0aiwe. q; ,ac Berlin
| opera house. be- sent professors 10
the british museum II secure the most
| detailed Information avaijkhle rcga;l,
| INK the costumes o.: the period. Every
ufsasiL every article II wearing az.
/ patvl, every baton. eyryy weapon. In
/ fact. every property uei ,a The p'ny
Mere 70 te fsita.a.Iy reproduced par.
'leBlar pairs heinz taAeu ~ ptuAuya "a
;aest Realistic cTe,t ia a tvnaral yyrn
sssene tn ~ht7a king ratgA his ne,
! The kaiser ~s@t re ;saet. 'o >@t II,
| kiaE Edward attended the v-rftrtn-
anee 81 the raci1n Eorsl apara anA
asked tho kaiser haa the k,ue o, EaS
land enjayca IL,
My gracious" the ha5svr re.'DNi.
unah.e ~ rrqreSs his satisfaction. si
the eTrct the paD.nt@intf haa hBt ou
his yovsi unele, ~why, the ksag was
very much alarmed when The funeral
nyrs scene came On. He though, the
whole egSnrs hoIse vas 60 Ere"
| rerhsps the Falsers love ~, details
| Nigh. BE- attrlhSsrG To hts seNa oSS4r-
vss.nn Nothtas. Ro matter suw triv.
tai. ESCAPED bis sttsatioa.
A couple Of years before the war
had the empire furniture in ry wait
lng rl>nrn ssppha.sterryi oa the very
FIRST oeessioa q the kaIss,'s caTlins ~
my ats,e after the change be noticed It,
| NY. my bow beautiful the chairs
losk - se sxelai-ped. 't;1sor3 sn,uSa q.
I Nspaleaa htnaseit-
ou saotae. cs.casaor. hetwepa ,wo o.
{ she safssg's visits. | fssi bat I'd. yp
( n the xAltsag re-ssf a tssw p.2rt7ai, q
/ Mrs. Davis The kaiser a,sttcv-i Il ~
+ ,.,orser.t he came iato he ra5zn sn4
=ssds sosse complimentary rvos2Fk
aNrst e.
The kaiser freqrertlv sc-za~. tAs