10
HUNTERS TAKE
MANY LICENSES
"War Apparently Has No Ef
fect Upon Those Who
Hunt
Over 311,000 hunters' licenses were
issued in this State last year, bring
ing the total with 4,000 of the rec
ord of 315.000 established in 1917.
This has brought in a big sum of
money for the game activi
ties, there being over $200,000 in
the propagation and protection fund
and more money in the bounty fund.
In the event that the Bowman
bill to authorize the Commission to
buy land for game preserves be
comes a law, the Commission will
be prepared to go right ahead with
some purchases in the western end
of the State and to stock them with
game. If plans of the State For
estry Commission for purchases of
land or forest reserves in western
counties go through some will also
be established on such tracts.
The first of the quail from Mexico
for the stocking of Slate game pre
serves and certain counties have
reached Pennsylv.inia. There are
about 700 birds held in the western
section of the State awaiting good
weather conditions for distribution.
Only one bird died during ttoe trip
dnd the rest are In fair condition.
mnmmm
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By all means see the new line of nine
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Sport Model, •$ 1,975 f. o. b. factory. A
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a
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)
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i on the car you wish to buy. We have all models for imme
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Distributor
Third and Reily Streets
SATURDAY EVENING,
They are. being taken care of with
a view to acclimating them and also
to give them the right sort of food,
the State wardens having learned
from previous experience how to
handle them.
Whether any more deer are se
cured rom Michigan and Wisconsin
will depend upon weather conditions
in those States. The State Commis
sion would be glad to get addi
tional deer and is making up short
age in some counties by catching
and transferring deer from the South
Mountain and Clearfield regions.
Rum to Have Place
In the Archives
of West Virginia
Charleston, W. Va„ March B.
Three quarts of whisky-rye, bour
bon and Scotch—will be placed in
the archives of West Virginia for
the reference of future generations,
in event Governor John J. Cornwell
signs a bill recently passed by the
Senate and concurred in by the
House.
Passage of thq bill was secured,
it is said, by pressing upon the Sen
ate the fact that John Barleycorn
is due to draw his "last breath" in
the near future, and that, as whis
ky will become but a thought of
the past, it would be well to place
the three samples in the state ar
chives, so that generations to be
may look upon them and say, "We
have seen it."
The Private Life of the Kaiser
FROM THE PAPERS AND DIARIES OF
THE BARONESS VON LARISCH-REDDERN
The Knincr and Knlaerln's I. ate Major Douio, Chief of the Royal
Household at Berlin and Potsdam.
Raronraa von I.artvh-Reddrra la the TRUE name o* the Berlin
Court I.ndy who gave the story of the Kaiser to Henry William
Flaher, Ursula, t'onnteaa von Eppinghoven bring n nom de guerre,
heretofore used to ahleld her.
[Continued front Yesterday.]
I And Ids fixed idea of solf-sulHcionoy
I grew stronger and stronger with hint
|as Ills egotism developed into cgo-
I mania.
| With all that, however, he was not
jan unkind husband, albeit his actions
I often implied lack of gentleness
| and generosity. It was his boundless
I love of self that claimed ascendency
in his every action, no mutter wheth
er it affected the best friend he hud
in the world or his worst enemy.
As in those awful days of San
Uerno, when he claimed, as repre
sentative of the old Emperor, prece
dence over bis uttlicted mother on
| the way to the village church, so
be used bis Emperorship as a club
J to intimidate all depending upon htm
i into a state of utter submlssiveness.
j And this was going on so long that
( the Empress, on her part, had'be
come used to it.
As to the children, they were there
for dynustic purposes, to learn and
to grow up; what more can bo re
quired? Her Majesty's complaint,
that they hardly saw their father,
was true; seldom, if ever, did the
youngsters appear at table, and the
reports of their governor as to eon
duct and progress in learning had to
suffice, time for meeting not being
available. ,
The Kaiser's idea of women wus
I that they were wholly for purposes
of amusement or propagation, and
children for the purpose of main
taining family lineages or the popu
lation of the Empire—this was Ger
man "Kultur"!
The Kaiser's up-stairs study, a
large, lofty room, was the rostrum
from which the Empire and the
whole world in general were ad
dressed (who knows not the date
line: "Given at the Neucs Palais?")
Near the tire-place was the Emper
or's writing-table, a big, clumsy wal
nut affair with machine-turned feet,
and trimmings such as may be found
in any well-regulated household in
Germany. The Berliner calls this
piece of tilted inelegancy "Diplomat's
Desk," for what special reason 1 do
not know. The top was usually cov
ered with marine views, charcoal
sketches, and photographs of beauti
ful women, framed and unframed.
As is well known, both their Ma
jesties had a passion for photog
raphy, which William was wont to
eail "a royal art" until he heard that
the Duke of Marlborough, "who
married a daughter of the republic
for her practiced it; but,
while Her 51 collected photo
graphs indiscriminately, the Kaiser
showed a decided partiality for those
of charming women.
Is This Gorman "Kultur?"
' True, he honored men in the ser
vice of the Court of government, or
of social renown, quite frequently
by requests for pictures: but on
receiving them he invariably shut
them away "where the flies cannot
get at thcrti," while portraits of
handsome princesses and other fair
ones who made an impression upon
the imperial mind were everywhere
in William's rooms figures large
and small, in all sorts of costumes,
or even distinguished by an absence
of such; plain pictures, silver prints,
in colors or painted over; personal
gifts, inscribed with sweet senti
ments, or the output of art stores.
Among the likenesses regularly
found on the Emperor's writing
table, no' matter whether he was at
home or in his private car, or visit
ing with and friends, was
one of the Duchess of , remark
able for the fact that Her Imperial
Highness was uncovered except for
a necklace of pear-shaped pearls,
•'or this portrait the Kaiser profess
ed a special liking, because, lie said,
it reminded him of a certain master
piece representing Detitia's great
grand-aunt, the Empress Josephine.
"Don't you think it does"? he
once, after a lengthy dissertation on
the point, asked his wife, who cor
dially detests her cousin.
Other picture favorites of his in
cluded the daughter of a Prussian
General. This young lady figured oc
casionally in living pictures arrang
ed by members of the Court society,
and, with her rich Titian hair, big
blue eyes and chaste figure, was per
haps, the most beautiful German girl
of the period.
Kaiser's Industry Is a Mylli
A continuous source of amuse
ment to the Kaiser were the minute
accounts of his daily lalxirs in the
vineyard of statecraft, and of almost
any other vocation imngiiuthlc,
which lie ordered published in books,
magazines, pamphlets and news
papers with a minuteness of detail
and conceived in a know-all vein of
assurance, interlarded with "deep
est" and "highest' admiration, that
make tlicm soul-stirriug niul pa
thetic," he thought.
These descriptions of what is inde
scribable (for the greater part of
the labors ascribed to the Kaiser
were creations of tile authors' fan
cies) commenced to pour in on us al
most with the beginning of his reign,
when in a speech to the municipal
council of Berlin he protested against
the imputation that he traveled
around for the fun of the thing.
"I have placed my health and all
my bodily resources in jeopardy to
serve the cause of peace and to pro
mote the FatheHand's prosperity by
visiting allies and friends in all parts
of the world," he cried. And German
opinion, always ready to be correct
ed, at once changed its sing-song of
the Kaiser-on-thc-tramp into that of
the Kaiser-at-work.
After that it became the fashion
among sycophants to pronounce Wil
liam a perptuum mobile of useful
activity.
I will not weary the reader by at
tempting a detailed account of the
Kaiser's employments,—of when he
designed to get up and when he
"graciously" retired, worked at gov
erning, and governed the work of
others; listened to reports and as
serted himself; fenced, rode, drove
and what not. —(hat life which was
but a "whirligig*of hard labor for the
good of the people and for the peace
of Europe,' or else an attempt to
square accounts with the Supreme
Creator.
The Kaiser imagined he was going
through one of these high-minded
nerformances continuously, whether
he drew plans for an impossible
battleship, or part of the civil list;
whether he risked his bones in a
Troika driven by a German, who
knew no more about handling three
Asiatic stallions than I do about cut
ting diamonds, or read a speech
from the throne—all was fish in the
net of imperial aggrandizement
thrown out at random to entwine
loyal minds at home and abroad. —
people who thought it an honor to be
HARRISBURG TELEGRXFS
dazzled by princes, and "winked
quite honestly at royal radiance."
The underlying Idea of these ef
forts was to keep up the myth of
incessant service rendered to the
crown, u martyrdom of work broken
occasionally by a stroke of genius,
such us writing a novel, jfuinting a
picture, composing music, or invent
ing this, that, or the other thing.
William was not made of the clay
of tho philosopher of Sans Souci,
nor of that of the lion of St. Helena.
He was not even at masque
rading in the lion's skin. At school
and at college the highest degree at
tained by him was "satisfactory!"—•
another pupil, being no more satis
factory, would have been called in
! competent. '
Ills attempt at handling large
| masses of troops, in the presence
■ of the Emperor of Austria and the
King of Saxony, led to disaster, while
Count Waldersee preferred to resign
I as eliief of the General Staff rather
I than permit the Emperor to meddle
1 with Ills department and pci-iodi
! •'ally* discharge batteries of ignor
| unce at liiin, as the General told
Hisnuirck during a visit to Fried
richsrulie shortly after assuming
command of the Ninth Corps.
His Own People Deride Him
Count Seckendorf furnished an
amusing skit on Williams's talc of
woe about "risking health and life
to save the Fatherland."
"Enduring fatigues, he calls it,"
said the Count; "to be bathed and
groomed; breakfast; take a canter
on a horse previously tired out, and
so trained as to give the rider not
the least trouble; breakfast again,
ride to a parade, or, while stretch
ing on a lounge, listen to reports
carefully worded so that they may
be agreeable to the imperial diges
tion; before tuncheon, some pleas
ant conversation with officers from
[all parts of the country; meal diver
sified by clever men ami women,
drummed together for the purpose of
disporting their wit and retailing
the latest gossip; after luncheon, a
cold rub-down and an hour's abso
lute rest in a comfortable bed;
dressed anew by smart servants;
meal number four, —coffee and cakes,
—a drive or lawn-tennis; a minister
or a general makes his report, after
dinner, theater or reception; finally,
meal number five; bed.
"Or, instead of so unexciting an
afternoon, an impromptu hunting
trip, a cruise on the Havel lakes,
and, on extraordinaiy occasions, a
state council, a visit to the Chan-1
cellor to air one's opinion, or to a|
rehearsal to catechise actor and act- ■
resses. Is that work"?
Xot for the master ivho, mapping '
out A twelve, fourteen,, or eighteen!
hours' program enjoyed every i
minute of it while his servants
drudged and all are servants in Wil-j
liam's eye. That his strength might I
never fail him he partook of Ave
meals per day, while "servants" noil
admitted to the imperial table must'
5, content, very frequently, to dine
oft the vapors from the dishes borne
Past them.
"My indefatigability," "my prow-
Kaiser' 6re perpetual themes with the
Posed as a Musician
-t/w a f .V r ! her example of William's
Ja u Ur ' !!l me sive one incident
which may throw spme light on Wil
liam as a composer, his alleged love I
of music, as a poet, as a painter, and I
as what his sister, Princess of i
Meimngen, called him " a charl
atan."
On October 24, 1804, the Kaiser's i
bong to Aegir," was performed at!
a £} a i u ln the Ro >' a: Opera House, !
which the Prince and Princess of I
\Vied attended, together with their!
Majesties.
The Prince, then a man in the!
fifties, belonged to one of the pioud
tst families in Europe, was the 1
brother of the Queen of Rumania I
and an uncle of the Queen of Hol
land; yet every time the big audi
ence waxed enthusiastic over the!
Kaisers alleged masterpiece, this'
old man with silvery hair rose re-'
spectfully from his seat and bowed
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At >ew <ii in lie rln nl (inriitfr
low beforo his nephew, keeping up,
the farce all through tho perform-,
unce without William in any way re
straining him.
And this reminds me, byway oti
contrast of a conversation at which!
I was present some time previous to
thut public exhibition of senile adula-1
tion.-,
"Tell me, honestly, who helped j
His Majesty compose this frightful |
'Song to Aegir.' '"!
"State secret. Your Royal High-;
ness must certainly excusu me this
time," and Adjutant Count Moltke;
looked up helplessly into the beuuti- I
ful eyes of the Emperoi's sister.
"As my big brother remarked the j
other day to the Hurgomaster of;
(Thorn: 'I can bo very disagreeable
j if need be,' said the Princess of Mein
| ingen "Now Major, answer and pat, <
, 1 command you."
"His Majesty composed the song." i
Kaiser's Frauds
'! "That is the ofllcial version, 3 !
know; what 1 am interested in is, to
' tind out how he did it." I I
"At the piuno, Your Royal High
ness."
"Since when docs His Majesty
1 play"? ,
"He has the finest ear for liiusie,
' that Your Royal Highness will not
I deny, lie struck the keys with one
finger, and, if you promiso nol to
" give me away, your humble servant
I had the honor of putting tho all
! highest composition on paper."
I "Thanks, awfully," said tho Prin
( cess, and, turning to her lady-in-
( * I waiting, von Ramin, later Madame
'j von Hrochen, she added: "Not a
l word of this to anybody; our dear
I Molfke must not be punished for
! amusing us." And once more address
ling tho adjutant she continued with
| • her usual mocking laugh: "I will now
j tell you how it was done, you inno
_ I cent. The Emperor was strumming
\ 'the piuno with one linger, when a
• certain blonde giant about your size
| stepped behind and, striking the
j keys, gave life to a musical compo
f sition he, the giant, had half per
s fected in his head. The air pleased
His Majesty, and lie added a note
, here and there. And as the thing pro
gressed. my big brother said: 'This
. would be an excellent accompani-
I ment to Eulenburg's northern leg
| end. Call him at once.' When the
' j troubador appeared, all three of you
;) set to work on this frightful piece of
t i clap-trap, and, as you correctly rc
. I ported, the lio.nor of putting the coni-
I position on paper fell to you as the
I only capable musician of the trio, —
[ the composition, I said, not the all
: highest one."
I Robs Artists of Reputations
. | This lively colloquy occurred a few
.| days after the much-disputed air
'had been performed at a concert in
[I honor of a deputation from the llrit
j isli Royal Dragoons visiting Berlin
I to congratulate their new chief, tlie
j Kaiser, and it gives the true story of
! the birth of that song. For the or
. chestration, Professor Albert Becker,
was responsible and got the liohen
zollwn Cross in acknowledgment.
Besides clearing up the "Aegir"
. | mystery, the above affords an inter
j esting illustration of William's mode
lof work. He has talents, undoubt-
I edly, but they are creative only in
giving work to others, the product
| passing for his own in the end. As
j Moltke and Philip Eulenburg are the
j real authors of "his" 'Song to Aegir,"
!so Professor Knackfuss, composed
j his cartoons, though being creMitcd
I only with their technical execution.
! The late Court chaplain Fronimcl
j uscrl to write the imperial sermons
delivered with so much eclat on the
! deck of the yacht ilohcn/.ollern; ofti
rcors of the military household prc
j pared William's lectures, and the
i in-let Karl Salt/maim painted iiis
landscapes and marine views.
To shield their master from the
accusation of frittering away his
time in useless dilettantism, the Ger
man official press printed, every lit
tle while, historic reviews purport
| ing to show that the Hohenzollerns
|of all ages have been among tho
| most gifted of inoi tuls authors,
I poets, musicians, artists.
[To Ik' Continued Monday.]
MISSION FROM TIIE ADRIATIC
New York, New York— A mission
composed of political officials from
from the three Adriatic cities of
Trieste, Fiume and Zara. in the sec
tions long known as "Italia Irre
denta." have arrived in New York
to explain to Americans the Italian
side of the Jugo-Slav controversy
and to present their case to the
committee on foreign relations of tho
United States Senate. Dr. Glorgi
Pittaco, chairman of the group, an
nounced that Italy would not go to
war with Jugo-Slavia, but would
abide by the decisions of the Peace
Conference.
French Intellectual
Classes Suffered
Heavily in War
I'uris, March 8. —That French in
tellectual classes have paid In lives
to n fearful extent in the war was
disclosed in the-jcasualty returns now
being analyzed according to profes
sions, is stated in the Paris Journal
Intransigeant. The records show
that 6,227 Frenchmen prominently
engaged in educational pursuits
have been killed on the battlefield.,
Paris alone, tho paper adds, has
lost 3,378 students of different uni
j versitics and colleges, besides 350
! Journalists and men of letters. The
i figures for provincial France are not
■ yet available, but they are said to be
! very large.
Middletown
Literary Society Holds
Its Monthly Meeting
Tlie l.iterary Society, of the High
School held its regular monthly ses
sions yesterday afternoon aijd gave
tlie following program:
Calling to order by president, mu
sic by orchestra, referred questions,
Harry P-lott, "The Number of Men
Lost by Each Country in the l-ate
I War;" "In Plunder's Field," Miss
! Permelia Rose; cornet solo, Harry
Weldner; referred question, "Discuss
Kiquid Air," Robert Philips; Kin
ling's "if," Kathryn Beachler; "Go
ing to College," U. 15. Carver. "The
Tragedy of City Kite" as told by
Henry C. Potter, Miss Pearl Covan;
vocal duet. Miss Dorothy George and
Miss Betty ("roll; "Wise and Other
wise, Helen Force; debate, "Re-solv
ed That Air Postal Service Is More
Satisfacttory Than Rail Service, af
firmative, Kena Selcher, Benton
Smitil and Eugene Kaverty, Jr., nega
tive, Kdmond Yost, Able Singer and
I Miss Kaura Hand. "Something About
I Dead Pencils," Charles Kennard;
I music by school. Cycle, Miss Helen
! Croll. Critics' remarks.
Edward K. Croll, Eugene Kaverty
and John Croll acted as pallbearers
at the funeral of the late K. J. Wolf
held at Harrisburg this afternoon.
I The deceased was a resident of town
for a number of years before moving
to Harrisburg.
The Middletown Praying Band will
meet at tlie home of Percy Delhi, Ann
street this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Matthews, of
North Spring street, announced the
birth of a '•son, Thursday, March 6,
101!>.
H. J. Wiekey, in spending several
days at Philadelphia, where lie is at
tending the conference of the Red
Cross being held at the Bellevue-
Stratford. He is representing the
local Red Cross chapter of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surick are
spending several days at OrwigsvlUe
with relatives.
I.ee Pugh will move from the Kutz
property in Ann street, to the Crown
property in Susquehanna street.
Clyde Rudy, who sold his property in
Royal ton to Irvin Fornwalt, of Niss
ley street, will move into tlie house
made vacant by Mr. Pugh.
The Rev. T. C. McCarrell and wife
entertained the members of the Pres
byterian Church choir at the parson
age. West Main street, oil Thursday
evening
Tlie mothers of the members of
the Jitney Club will give a compli
mentary dance in the Luna Rink,
Emaus street on Monday evening, St.
Patrick's Day, March 17 The young
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Harrisburg Auto and Tire Repair Co. |KS
DISTRIBUTORS tSSffl
131 South Third Street. PR
iWj BELL. FRED VICKERY, Manager. DIAL Kgi
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Hence the importance In having your Commercial car bodies rv ITU"" -4 -mf In 1 Jj-jf
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CA Fai ? Carriage and B •
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1135 MULBERRY STREET ®
East End Mulberry S.treet Bridge *Bsl
J "
MARCH 8, 1919.
Indies of the Jitney Club have start
ed a community Memorial Hall Fund.
An orchestra from the Aviation De
pot bus been secured to furnish the
music.
F, W. Myers, has returned home
from a week's trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Schaeffer, of North
I'nion street, has accepted a position
at the Children's Industrial Home,
Hurrisburg, where Miss Itena Park,
of town, is superintendent. .
Mr. (ind Mrs. S. S. Bachman and
daughter, lias returned home from a
weekend visit to Reading.
Mrs. F. W. Myers bus returned
home from a several duys' visit to
Reading, Mt. Joy and l.andisville.
Beginning yesterday the Wineroft
stove Works, went on an eight-hour
shift.
MI 1)111.ETOW \ CIII'IU IIKS
First t'nited Brethren, the Rev. A.
HALF SQUARE FROM THE SQUARE
SEVEN SOUTH RIVER AVE.
Of Course You're Not a Chemist
Fortunately you don't need to be a walking
encyclopedia in order to get the best out of
your battery.
The battery is really the easiest thing on
your car to take care of.
You don't even have to know what is
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All you have to do is to add pure distilled
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You can take your own hydrometer read
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FRONT MARKET
Motor Supply Co.
K. G. Boggier. fl, "Jesus at
any;" 7.30, "The Death of Moses." 1
Methodist Episcopal, the Rel. I
James Cunningham. 10.30 and 7.30.
St. Michaels and All Angles, the
Hep l-'loyd Appleton. Sermon 4.30.
Church of God, the Rev. O. M.
Krayblll. 11, "Salvation and Re
wards;" 7.30, "The Relation of the
Holy Spirit to Calvary"
Presbyterian, the ltev. T. C. Mc-
Carrell, 11, "Giving;" 7.30, "Elements 4
of Greatness."
St. Peter's Lutheran, the Rev. Pul
ler Bergstresser. 10.30 and 7.50.
St. Mary's Catholic, the B'ather
Jules Foln. Mass, 8-10; Vespers and
benediction, 7.30.
Koyalton Fnited Brethren, the Rev,
C. R. Beidd.lt. 10.30, "Faith and
Works;" 7.30, "Obeying God Before
Men."