Newspaper Page Text
“I and Willie,” Says Hohenzollern, in Fanciful
Interview, “Took the British at Their Word
and Came Over Here.”
By J. M. BARRIE.
Sir J. M. Barrie supplies below a pendant to “The Kaiser as | Knew
Him for Fourteen Years” rccently published by Arthur N, Davis, the Em
peror William's American dentist.
By way of postscript to my remi
niscences of the Kaiser, it may be fit
ting that 1 should put on record some
account of my last meeting with him,
which took place on September 20,
1914, on the anniversary, as it hap
pened, of the day on which the war
ended.
I had run over to England from
America on a professional matter con
nected with porcelain, and, having a
few hours to spare, it struck me that
I might profitably pass the time in
visting my erstwhile patient. I had,
indeed, vaguely had some such inten
tion when sailing from New York, and
had brought with me a photograph
of the Kaiser (or all-highest, as he
was always called), in the hope of
persuading him to sign it as a me
mento of fne days in which I and-he
(or, as he would characteristically
have said, he and 1) had played so ex
traordinary a part,
I must confess also to having A
curiosity to see how that part of him
was faring with which I was most
intimate, and I contemplated taking a
last look at it, of course gratuitously.
I may mention here that just as it
was the Kaiser's custom to speak ar
rogantly of “my people“—never “the
people”—he always spoke of “my
teeth,” though they might really be
mine, ‘
After traveling a few miles west
ward by bus—for the Kaiser lays
stress on his residence being in the
W. district—] had no great difficulty
in finding his new abede in one of
the pleasantest streets in Shepherds
Bush (London). The house is No. 20
in the directory, but the more cozy
name, “The Rhuubarbs.” is painted on
the glass ahove the door.
Wilhelm’s New Home, i
My first impressions of the new:
home of the Kaiser were decidedly
favorable. It is what is called in
England a “semidetached” or, mote
familiar'y, a “semi,”’ the term pre
fe red by the Kaiser himself and fre
quently used by him with some pride
when, later in the day, he showed me
over his various rooms. These are
on two floors, and are seven in num
ber, if you include the bathroom,
which he always did. |
It was pleasant to me to note his
pride In “The Rhubarbs.” As he flung
oven one door after another, he ex
claimed with all the glee of a young'
bride: ¥
“This is the dining room, Davis:
try those chairs, second-hand things,
I don’t think:" or “Observe the paint
ed glass on the landing window—a )it
tle bit of all right, eh, what?” or
“Now I'll show vou Willie's bedroom.”
4 Recalls Other Times.
But I anticipate. I rang the bell,
recalling as I did so the somewhat
different ci cumstances in which I had
previously visited my patient at Pots
dam and elsewhere, when more for
mality had to be observed. My sum
mons was answered by the Kaiser
himse!f. but this was not, as he has
tened to assure me, because there is
no domestic in the house.
There is a very competent female
“general,” called by Willie (who will
have his fun) “Hindenburg,” and by
the Kaiser simply “the girl.” She
was out, howeve., at the pictures at
present, and the Kaiscr did the hon
ors himself, and did them right
heartily.
He was !ooking much better than
when I saw him last, which was at a
time when the responsibilities of the
war had greatly aged both of us and
given a pallor to his countenance.
The nervous twitch'nz of the eye was
gone and he had ceased to stare ap
prehensively behind him.
This vas no haughty monargh. but
a jolly little fellow, happy A him
sclf. hapov in his neighbors a sane
mind, in sho.t, in a sane body. He
was in his shirt sleeves Decause, he
laughingly apologized, he had been
engagzed about the house on a culinary
matter.
Otherwise he was In a serivaceable
suit of gray tweeds, with apron.
He recognized me at once and said
“This is a pleasant surprise, Davis;
come right in. Mind the step. You
will ".ay and have a snack of supper
Wwith us"—or words to that effect. He
explained that Willie was at the office,
but was sure to be back by the 6:42
which was his Invariable t-ain.
Lighting a woodbine which he had
eourteously offered me, I sat down
with him to chat of old times, and the
unexpected incidents which had led
to his taking up his domicile in Brit
ain. He said:
“You remember, Davis, how, as the
war progressed latterly in an unex
pected manner, there was a deal of
talk among the Allies about what
should be done with me and Willle
on the declaration of peace. In your
g eat country, Davis, there seemed to
be a general movement in favor of
making use of a hempen rope and a
stout tree, such as play an important
part in your ravishing kinema plays
of cowhoys
For my own part. as you remember,
I held out for being treated as Na
g}oleon was, and sent to St, Helena.
Not necessarily to St. He'ena, but to
some island as far as possible f.om
Germany
“Britain Knew Better.”
Here he slapped his hand on his
thigh in the old famtiar way, and
exclaimed:
“But Great Britain knew better!"
“Davis, this wonderful Britain
saved me; this land of the free proved
its~lf incapable of malice, the demo
eratic spirit of Britain c fe@ out that
everyone had a right to live if he
worked for his living, and that no ex
ception should be made of me and
Willie.”
I noticed that the old arrogant “
and you” had gone from his talk: he
always now sald “you and 1" except
when speaking of Wille. When
:realllnx of his son, he always said
and Willle.” He continued:
“l and Willle took the British at
their word and came over he e with
out molestation, once we had left
German shores. No obstacles were
put In our way: we were told that If
we could find a way of making a Iy~
ing we might settle down and be com
fortable, and we have found a way,
“Davis (here he grasped my hand),
I am now in the dentist line myself.
1 had learned so much of the busi
mess from you, during our stirring
talks while I was in my chair, that }
decided to be a dentist.
| “Of course, I can never have such
!n position as yours, Davis, for 1 am
' not qualified, but this is a poor neigh
borhood and they don't mind that. If
vou would like me to have a look at
your mouth, Davyis"——
But 1 excused myself, and he con
itinued: '
“Though I don't pretend to be the
best dentist in Shepherd's Bush, there
are people who say I am the second
best; and at any rate | am doing well,
(He looked at me longingly.) 1 don't
suppose, Davis, you would consider a
proposition for our going into part
| nership?” X
' I had to nip this suggestion in the
'bnd, and-to change the conversation
asked him about Willie,
- He frowned a littie:
~ “Willie had a bad time at first, but
it was his own fault; there was so
little he could do. Also he sulked a
‘bit. I don’t know if you ever noticed
it, Davis, but Willle's tendency was
1o be a lazy fellow. I hadn’'t been
here a month myself before | got a
job, hut Willie used to sprawl about,
smoking, and saying it was infra dig,
for him to work. ‘
“Of course, we weren't set up 80
comfortable then as we are now. We!
were digging In a second-flvor back,
and at lust-.‘lhad to tell Wiliie that I
would fire him unless he paid for
bis own keep.
| Willie Earns Shillings.
“After that, he got an occasional
shilling by running after cabs and
the like; but I was against it, Davis; |
the glorious spirit of democracy had
sprung to life in me, and 1 loo)(ed on
Willie’'s hand-to-mouth way of living
a 8 little better than cadging.
“I made him go to the newspaper
offices and look over the advertise
ments and, after many disappoint
'ments, he at last got a place as a
clerk in the Dental Emporium. He
gets thirty-five bob a week, Davis,
and was complimented by his master
last Christmas,
I hastened to say that, though all
had turned out so well for him, he
could not, strictly speaking call this
land bhis lingland, but he took me up
stoutly. He told me he now was an
Englishman, for those hospitable peo
ple had allowed him to become nat
uralized.
Takes Name of “Holly.”
He also dropped the name Hohen
zollern (by letters poll) and had tak
en-that of Holly. He gave me with
not unntural elation ore of his
business cards, with “Wililam Holly
for thefGuinea Jaw” on it. He told
me he had voted for Havelock Wll-l
son at the last election.
- It was about this time that Willle
arrived from his day's work. [ saw
him first from the window. as he
walked smartly up the two-yard gar
den and I thought him the beau ideal
of a brisk London clerk, He was ina
silk hat, black coat and dark gray!
trousers, with neat paper cuffs, and
earried a little black bag. His lacka
‘daisical manner had quite gone, and
he was cheery and friendly, ‘
He received me warmly. and asked
me to leave my card with him as
they made a hobby of collecting vis
iting cards.
He was as enthusiastic as his fa
ther about the British, and I noticed
‘that in any reference to the Germans
he alwayes added pnrenthetleany.l
“Gott strafe them!"™ T pointed out
that they were now a very harinless
people, and he replied heartily, "Trus.‘
‘Davis. true; but still, Gott strafe
them.” ‘
Before ‘T left T got them bbth to
sign their photographs, “Yours sin
cercly, Wm Holly,” and compliments
nnd good wishes from W. Holly Jun.
to Mr. Davis,” 1 had told Willie to
add the “Mr.”
.
Srndny School Quits
. .
When Airplane Arrives
(v International News Servies.)
PRATT, KANS, Jan, 26 —Bunday
schools after Christmas are Tcnerfilly de~
pleted. but the Sunday schools here were
totally abandoned the other Sunday morn
ing when an army airplane, making flight
through Kansas, had to stop here for tuo-‘
m:l?ho schools were open for the first time
In three weeks, following-the lifting of the
influenza hax‘n Jusgt as they opened thelr
services the chine was heard. The boys
and girls and eve nthe adults ran out to
see the excitement.
Takes Patent Medicine;
Dies; Inquest Follows
8T LOUIS, Jan, 26. A Coroner’'s Inguest
has been orgared fnte the death of Hugh
McMphon, 60, who aied following the tak
‘ng of a dose of patent cough medicine.
“KICKED” BY HIS AUTO,
ST. CLAIREVILLE, OHIO, Jan. 28.—Tt
{8 expected that legisiation favorable teo
owners of augomobiles will be swatted
during the present session by D. Allen
Nond, Representative from Belmont Coun
ty. While cranking his little car recently
the thing kicked him, breaking his arm.,
FIFTEEN HUNTERS KILLED,
RLOOMINGTON, ILL., Jan_ 26.—The
denth of Chrrles Johnson, a farmer llv
ing near Woodhull, caused by a gunshot
wound, hrought the number of fatalities
fn hunting accidenta this season In Cene
tral Illinois up to fiftces
To skin that once was eruptional! and
unsightly Poslam brings ugaln the glow
of health for many. And what relief
when blemishes long tolerated are at
last disposed of! A highly concentrat
ed healing power qualifies Poslam for
this work. Like a paclrylng balm te
burning, irritated surfaces ou should
not suffer--should not allow any skin
disorder to remaln In evidence one day
longer without finding out just what
Poslam can do for |t |
Sold everywhere. For free sample !
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2“
West 47th Bt., New York City. ‘
Poslam Soap, medieated with Poslam,
brightens, beautifies complexions.—Adv.
HEARRT'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A TTewspaper for Pecply Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919,
.. ) |
st Song Se ected |
F.rst Song Se ecte |
= !
M N
In Creat Coutest to |
Appear Next Sunday |
|
T HE first of the fifteen songs selected by the committee in ‘
the $5,000 song writing contest of the Hearst Newspapers :
will be printed in The Sunday American next Sunday. {
The others, accordirg to the rules, are to be published one \
each Sunday until the list of the fifteen best is exhausted. Then, 3
on the Sunday following a recapitulation of the entire list will |
be published. {
Following s a coupon will be printed in all the Hearst ?
Newspapers, to be used as the ballot form for the popular vote
to determine the rize winners. The reading public will decides
the contest.
Faithless ™omen of
Ostend Are Branded
By Tattoo and Cuts
By DELT EDWARDS,
OSTEND, BELGIUM lb‘; malil).—Bel
glan women are imposing their own pen
alty on the unfaithful of their sex who
‘were the companions in revelry of Ger
man officers and soldiers during the
'Hun occupation of the city.
They are bobbing girls' iair, tattooing
curious marks on their cheeks and cut
ting out pieces from the lobes of their
ears.
The ceremony is public. It is rough,
crude and certain. Almost daily, since
the British entered Ostend, the faithful
women have been putting their brands
on those whom they consider unworthy,
Recently they marked their twenty-first
‘woman, according to one of the residents
who had passed through all the turmoil.
Scores of such women in Bruges and
other places, who are known to the gen
eral feminine population, have received
the same punishment. More than 600,
the people say, escaped this fate by
fleeing with the Germans.
The most recent performance was
typical. There was a sudden shriek
from a woman standing close by the
tower of the rallroad station. In an
other moment a girl was .een,q:)rtlng
across the wide stretch of und
topped cobblestones toward the canal.
The woman was losing, but shrieking
every few steps. From all directions
back of her came o’her women and
{lrls. Men trotted ouf and fonowe% in
he wake of the women = Some of them
grinned. They seemed to be making
no effort to catch the girl They were
leaving that to the women. From houses
and stores other Tlrls and women ran.
The pursued scurried into the wreckage
of a house blown up by a bomb. The
pursuers were right after her. They
dragged her out.
The girl was sullen. The women
were determined. They led her to the
front of the railroad station They
formeq a large circle, gmhflps fifty feet
around. The girl fought for a few sec
onds, but three or four very sturdy
{oung women overpowered her and held
er hands with firm grips.
Two women s*epped out from the ring
One of them drew a pair of seissors
from her shawl. Shewehopped the girl's
hair off short, straight across gn a line
be‘ween the lobes of her ears. It took
on'y a few seconds.
' The girl was turned loose. Her hair
(oAd 1
. f:hfi»
gfi‘{&&?fif{( %’.’%g
5" 7 Al S «».W,
fa PICTURE o)
&/ FRANING \Q
Dest Work in
(74 Urompt Dellvery ¥
K] Phote Frames >~‘
74 a Speclalty ;
441 Ve Use Good Glasy
, s9u. Book Concerp &
,é\if 71 Whitehal!
O, (e 48
T
s The Shoes
) -
] we have repaired to the owner
h A SITFN\ «he can hardly believe they are
%*\ ‘H the same dilapidated palr he
4 ’:\\‘,\m\\" 6 brought with much skepticism
S e Xoy as to our ability to repair them.
r.’” All we have to say is: Don't
‘»"l ol throw away any old shoes un
’ ,/-/ til we have passed upon thelr
repairability. Shoes are too ex
(R —— pensive thess times to be
P g= e e bought if it is not necessary.
e b Our repairing very often saves
the price of new shoes.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
4 & & AUBURN AVENUE @
£ BRET Tey R
CXT TIPSR
It may be too early to wear soring clothes,
but it is nol tog late to have the winter garments
revived and renewed., Stoddardizing cleanses
the fabric and restores the color equal to new.
~No other process compares with Stoddard
izing for lasting resulls.
When out.of-town orders amount to 82 or more,
we .rorly retufn charges.
126 PEACHTRES
soen Steddard ,zii
P e &8I GHE © GIORGIA.
was thrown Into the canal. The women
| opened the circle to let her go awuy,
pulling their skirts around them. One
of the women grabbeq the girl's walst,
tearing it nearl{ off. Some of them
Spoke to her with scorn. The others
stood aside and looked at her as only
a woman can,
In other cases, the people tell {ou.
women are tattooed with four little
marks on the cheek; still others have
the lobes of their ears chlpfed out,
“They deserve this treatment,” sald
one of the women. “All the rest of us
have suffcred for want of food and
clothing while these girls have gone
about with silks and having wines and
all the food they couk} eat—even butter
and sugar. If the girl had the favor of
an officer all she had to do was to ex
press a desire for anything In a store
window. The German would give it to
her. Sometimes he would pay less than
the article was worth. Sometimes ne
would pay nothing at all. Many times
he would put his own price, and there
was no argument.
“We have suffered a &real deal at the
hands of the German officers. We have
been openly insulted, some of us fined
for slight affronts to German officers.
If you bumped into an officer on the
street you received an order to so to
the commandateur. The word of the
officer was never questioned You were
fined whenever the commandateur want
,ed to fine {ou. It was horrible, horrible
Those dirty Germans! It is not such
nice language, but it is the only thing I
can say.”
R ——
. »
Mcdicine Farm Planned
L .
By the State of Illinois
| CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Illinois is going to
grow its own medicine. Plans are already
,under way for the establishment of a
“medicine farm” on which will be {rown
'h(‘rbl and roots, Importation of which has
been curtailed by the war.
The hoard of forest preserves of Illinois
hes the matter in charge and as soon as
a suitoble location ean be found the farm
' will be put under cultivation
sßecipe for Darkening
Gray Hair Safely
l And Easi'y
A A
Apply with a tooth brush or comb
to the hair and scalp LA CREOLR
'HAIR DRESSING. Do this every
day for a week, then two or three
times a week. In a short time all
your gray, faded, prematurely gray,
or streaked gray hair turns to an
even beautiful dark shade with not
even a trace of gray showing, “LA
CREOLE HAIR DRESSING” makes
the scalp and hair healthy, leaving
all your hair fluffy, soft, thick, and
beautifully dark and lustrous. “LA
CREOLE” Hair Dressing is sold by
drug stores everywhere, or sent di
rect for SI.OO by La Creole Labora.
tories, Memphis, Tenn —Adv, |
1 o !
Pl Y N Mlfl i
¥ . K ¥
. B! o
5-.‘![]!,"!
L EY
)§ i oy { ® s t
NEW YORK Jan. 25.-—-Willlam A,
Morgan, C 010.,, who ils going overseas
Larkin, of the Knights of Colnmbus,
admits that he was a bit startled when.
as a Knights of Columbus secretary,
scven ‘“‘cowgirls,” nine Indlan women,
asked permission to finance the send
ing to France of 60 cowboys, 40 Indians,
In his office, F. T. Corcoran, of Fort
A few papooses and more than 100
horses, none of which will =ubmit to
saddle if tt can be avolded This ag
gregntion of men, women and horses
are part of 4 big outdoor show which
entertains millions of persons each year
in the far Western and Southwestern
‘States, and Mr. Corcoran’'s idea Is to
take it across seas to ententain Persh
‘lm!'a expeditionary force while it is
awaiting demobllization, and keeping
‘An eve on the Germans, Mr Corcoran
‘thinks the show ought to be kept over
there at Jeast three months.
“But.” Mr. Larkin 'said, “‘your F!an
to entertaip our soldlers and sallors,
throu~h the Knights of Columbus, will
reauire a lot of money. Where do you
expect to get it?"”
“It will require only about $250.000,"
responded Corcoran, ‘“‘and the citizens
of my State, Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico want to contribute this
fund as ‘their bit' toward entertaining
our fighters abroad Al we ask sis
that Knights of Columbus let us do
'this. The people of the three States I
mentioned have learned all about the
wonderful war rellef work of the
Knights of Columbus, and for that rea
son we selected it as the medium
through which to entertain Pershing's
men.
“It will not cost the Knights of Co
lumbis a nenny and not a penny will
he nco-rtod from our soldiers abroad.
We will give 80 performances abroad
if necé sary and pay our own expenses
from the day we leave the West until
the dav we return to the West,
“If the Knighte of Columbus want
us to give a series of performances
in or near the biz cities of France and
charge admission, the entire gross pro
ceeds to go to any charity the Knights
may se'ect, we will be glad to do it
There i 8 no string to this offer. We
neon'e of Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico are anxious to show our appre
ciation of the American soldier and se
lected this method of doing it."”
Mr. Larkin anpeared imnreseed and
eratified over Mr. Corcoran's offer and
indicated that the matter wonld receive
the order's carefnl consideratién,
In d'scussing his offer with report.
ers, Mr, Corcoran did not ask that men
tion be made of the name of the show
which it 1s planned to take to Euarope
to entertain our soldiers. Tt Is “Fron
tier Day,” a big production of years
: — vé:f\ CReR, (e ’ g 5
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A \‘ l 7 partl” % Nt
LS SCPND
'eA R b 3
SR =
The Essex Made Good
it o s SRR
Thousands Praise the New Car
BRI o esrhmcolndhl ioeisoo Wo SN
’ . I '
Won’t You Ride In It?
This has been a notable week in automobile his
tory.
It marks the introduction of the new light weight,
moderate priced, high .quality car that has been
expected for almost two years. The Essex made its
first showing in hundredes of cities last Thursday.
Thousands have been to see and ride in it
The great words you have heard spoken for the
Essex are the voluntary expressions of its admirers.
The Essex is being advertised by those thousands
who now know its qualities. That is why we urge
you to come and see and ride in the car that has
made such favorable impression.
Praised Pecause It Is |ight, Low
Priced, Economica) Elegant
and Endviing
People talk of its beauty and the elegance of its
appointment. They compare these qualities with
those of fine, large and costly cars. Its lightness
and economy of operation are noted and are com
pared with similar advantages that are exclusive to
light cheap cars.
The Ecsex was built to meet the
demand for a car that would give
comfortable and enduring service,
that poscesced the qualitics that ap
peal to one's good taste, that would
meet every performance requirement
and still was neither large, high
priced nor expensive to operate.
It is the manner in which it ful
fills all these demands that is excit
ing o much interest just now,
Not a word of praise has been put
out by the manufacturer,
All dealers were instructed to let
the Essex speak for itself,
229 Peachtrce
standing. At its annup] exhibitions in
Cheyenne it is no wnusual thing, Mr.
Corcoran states (and showed photo
graphs verifying the statement), to
huve 40,000 spectatora.
M: Corcoran is hopefu! that the
Kniihts of Coelumbus will accept his
offcr. I they don't, he will sall next
week to begin his sceretary's work In
France llf they do he may be asked
to postpone going until final arrange
mepts have been made to send the show
across
EBLANK BOOKS » BINDERS
—are just as essential to the business life
(of success ful manufacturer & mercantile house) as the skilled
mechanic is necessary to greater efficiency in work shop.
We plan, rule, print the very system that you need. By our
thorough Loose Leaf System, Blank Book and sall accountingd
devices you KNOW where you stand at the close of every day
They operate like a highly trained soldier—followin} a routine
each day —alert. appressive, always ready. You cannot be too
careful with all details in
good office manapement,
recordind of purchases,
handlind of your orders,
accountin®, the overhead
expense and cost finding.
Q Let us work out your
business forms for the
comind year Peace is
here —and business will
be “better than usual.”
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.-GRANT CO.
Company Made 26
Steel Ships in 1918
SEATTLE, WASH., Jan 25.—-Bmashing
all records for shipbuilding, the Skinner
& Dddy Corporation’s piant Neo. 1, of this
city, launched 26 stee! steamships in the
year 1818 The vessels had an aggregate
of 222,400 desdwe'ght tons
As the plant has five schipways the aver
ege tonnoge for each w:<*wu- 46,450 tons.
Nothing approsoching thi¥ averige has been
We wanted to begin advertising the Essex as
soon as we had seen it. We knew it would be
months before it would be ready for delivery, but
we wanted every one to know what kind of a car
they might expect.
But the Essex builders have been manufacturing
fine cars for years, Their factory is one of the
largest in the industry. They know that no words
of praise can equal in their influence the impression
that the car itself can make. So they said we should
not advertise the Essex until there was an Essex
for the people to see and ride in,
Now the People Are Advertising It
That is the only thing about the Essex we want
to call your attention to in this newspaper.
If you will come see the car and ride in it we
know what you will do. You will join the thou.
sands who are saying things in more convincing
words than we can print. Your endorsemeat will
go farther than anything we can say.
The appeal of the Essex is resistless. Everyone
admires it. It is making friends of all who stop to
note its appearance or who will ride in it over the
rough roads we pick out to reveal its comfort and
ESSEX
i ehpn)s o
ALLLESS
accomplished before In the history of the
world's shipbullding
No other five nh'pwn{. at one plant a
averaged more than 40,000 deadweight
in & year, sccording to marine experts
The e have bec ' records of a single
of more than 40,000 tons in a ylfl.s
that was where one large ship was
in a year.
The laost of the vessels constructed
thig plant for the year was the ste
tidgefield, that was delivered on the
dny of the year, She wasa 9,600-ton vess
wel,
WEBB &..
VARY €O
PRINTERS
CATALOG BTATIONERY
38% WEST ALABAMA ST
sturdiness, We don't need to proms
ise marvelous performance qualities,
When you ride in the Essex you will
know how it accelerates and pulls
under load and how it glides over
the roughest roads with a smooth
ne:s that you have thourht possible
only in much larger and costlier cars,
You will know how economical it
is and can see the provisions that
have been made to keep it free from
rattles and squeaks,
Aren’t you interested In seeing
them?
Atlanta
5D