The Asheville Weekly Citizen from Asheville, North Carolina • 6

I rtv r-- tsmmmmammmmmmamm assaasa mmm sasaasjsvg .7 dV f- 7 77" "7" iTTjifiIM 1 E-' -v i I' ll r3 (5v Ja5 WI" 7 Hi I'll I 1 I il li 1 11I I I II II I -ani i 3 tsflgurf other's faces In mock I'iqIs and Insist upon rights to Emparor William It. of Qarmany pholographlealty oontldarad alnoa babyhood. Tha brow and the chin of tha born rular ara vary much In evidence. many la thoroughly loyal. Even a short stay there la sufficient for perceiving this.

"There Is eager wllllngneas to blame or make fun of thla or that act of the kaiser. Criticism gets bitter; hostile newspapers like to arouse adverse public opinion. But In the great mass of the people devotion to the emperor remains Impregnable, and in case of peril It would manifest Itself In a blaze of zeal that would strike us dumb with amazement. "That is what France must thor However. there Is a wrinkled rose leaf under bis majesty's bed.

sheets. Ha can't make his college atudenta In all the score ut universities hey still, absorb beer bv the quart and avoid soap and to make love. Even though the kaiser's fifth son, Prince Oscar, who Is at, Bonn, sets an example, to his fellow, students, the young men simply avoid his company and stnij an Irreverent song him. But the kajser has plan for the fall sessions of these colleges. It is reported, that will make the students behavo themselves, at least In public.

Just, as decently as. plain, taxpaylng citizens. And tho plans usually wort out. At Berlin on our great and glorious Fourth th? American colony celebrated at- the river suburb pf baseball, and other sports, a dinner. and dar.clng.

hundred persons wire present. At' Kiel the Imperial yacht Hohen zollem and the CeroiBji fleet-Irr common with, the visiting American war vessels were dressed -with bunting In hojior of the day. The Hohensollern and the German battleships flew the stars rnd stripes from- the maintop. The entire German and American fleets fired a national salute of twenty-one guns. if ,1 'J il 'I i 1 nebs.

"She shall be happy wife and mother first. The queenhood will take care of Itself." Picturea Show a Ruler. The picturea ahown here of the war lord of Europe are chosen to show his firmness and aggressiveness of countenance. And let It be understood that, although he has been before the camera thousands of times, he does not like the ordeal. Being photographed Is simply a matter of duty, and the kaiser Is nothing if not punctilious.

The pictures show that from his nurse to his cabinet no one has ruled him. lie rules. Perhaps as strong a hint as any to his determination is shown In the way he makes the best of his deformed left arm, which Is much shorter than the right and would to a person of less grit be a severe handicap. But by Incessant training he uses It in riding, eating and shooting so deftly that the average spectator notices nothing. coronation at King George's personaVi request, and as part of his Impressions had this to say: "At the coronation the man who caught my special attention as being vital and alive and really receptive Was the crown prince of Germany.

Like Father, Like Son. "At King Edward's funeral I was Impressed especially by the German emperor, and now at King George's coronation It was by his son. The crown prince asked many questions of a soldier who stood near him, and they come to be on very close terms. The manner of future emperor showed that ha was open' to Information from every point of the compass." And the kaiser has succeeded recently In arousing the attention of "all the world that loves a lover." He declared that matchmaking plans of state were not for his only daughter, the Princess Victoria Louise. "She shall marry only the man she loves," he said with his accustomed earnest- GEOKGE WAUGH ARNOLD.

fOT to be out of the picture Jurlnf that event of worldwide intereat, the coronation Of hl royal coualn. King Oeorre out pope. In Parte, at the ipiycnologlcal moment a book concerning Kalaef William It that will ba read kni dlacuaaed in every capttul. It. la ey Julee Arren, who first of all poohpooha the Idea that the kalaer Is A man of myitery.

He lniUta that no uler baa been more frank In proclaiming hl prggram. He admits that not very Iteth', of ite outlined policy has 'tond to-'i'Micrtss'ful emieluslon. but holda that the greater part of tho em-pwatp thoroughly dllberatod and carefully watrhrd plnns show alfius not only of ability, but of genius. Arren tella his follow countrymen that In hla book they will 1 able to And the anawer to three gr-at questions, as follows: "la William II. Inclined toward peace! Haa bo drenms of German ag- 1.

1 ALL READY FOR PATENT WHAT KIND OF AN Salvation Army Finds It Needs a Navy and Sends Off First Boat, The Jerry McAuley, to Fight Satan Implication that what has been done Is done and must not be discussed. "His whole policy Is based on this, to avoid war of revenge without yielding an Inch on the Alsace-Lorraine question. "Whether he really understands our mentality and the state of French feeling and whether his plan has any chance of success Is another matter." adds the Frenchman. "But we must take care, on the one hand, not to think of him as a man desirous of war with France, and, on the other hand, we must be uqually careful not to get the Ultu that he stands ready to make those concessions which we consider absolutely necessary preliminaries to reconi-lllation. Germany Loves Him.

"William 11. Is today the Idol of Germany. We In France must not forget that. It would bo a serious mlntake to think that. In case of a crisis.

Ger- many would not follow its emperor, I'trlsh the thought! At heart Ger NO. 1,000,000. INVENTION from left to right, Robert Fill Iton, Eli As Whitney's patent Was Issued In 17514 and ruiton in isu. they were among the wiped Out opee ao far as historical value la concerned, but1 the loss didn't hurt the cotton gin aor the steamboat to the slightest extent. Patent ofTlce experts aay that the Artt big patents after the reorganisa tion were given to Colt for his revojv er tn in and to Morse tor tho tela-.

graph in- Bom of the graartost sine then bare tha rubber vulcanising plans of Charles Goodyear and the air brake (randlaement? What la hla purpose concerning Alsace-Lorraine?" Twenty-three Years and No Fighting. To the first Arren answers that the kaiser Is esnvntlally a man of peace. "For the twenty-three years William hue been on the throne," he writes, "this monarch haa been-lobkod upon as one thirsting for wars, yet what wars has he caused?" To the second he gives thla quotation from a speech of the emperor: "One of tho great merits of my ancestors is that they never belonged to a purty, that they always kept above all parties, that they Bucceeded In making all parties work toRether for the Rood of nil their subjects and the good of all the world." For the third tho author saye the views of tho kalaer uro summed up In thlH: "To hand back to France is out of the question. If there ln to l' a reconciliation It must be on the basis of the status quo with the I and George Westinghoute. At bottom, Whitney and S.

F. B. Mono. only thing one can wish that the Inventor reaps as many dollars as his certificate number forecasts. The lack of Information on tha Whitney nnd Fulton numbers la because of the tire that totally destroyed tha patent office and every ona of Its documents and models In 1814.

office had from the time of Its rganlaa- tlon In 170 laauad MIT patents, but the dlaaater was so complete that It simply had to start tn again with a new sot of books aa start croia ro. i wain. 3. oughly The worst mistake is to be fooled retarding an adversary's strength." So much for A7 Frenchman's estimate. 15 Now comes the opinion of that famous English divine.

Dr. John H. Jowctt, whom America has brought over to take charge of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church In New York. He went back to London to see the WILL GET IT? Ideas of George Westlnghouse. It Is true we of later years know Edison best of all, but If patents went by quantity there are many Inventors still serking ime outside their native hamlets who have filed more applications than the "wizard of Mrnlo ever dreamed of.

The great difference seems to be that Edison's patents work. Professor Morse made much money, but he wouldn't if all subsequent tcle-praph business had been no brisker than is shown by the first week's earn-Iprs of the little office he opened In Washington in April 1S45. In the first four days he made only 1 cent, the next day 1214 cents, and thu next 60 cents, winding up tn a blase of glory for the last day of $1.33. Mr. Westlnghouse has reaped honors and millions both; but, like Mr.

Edi son, he can't keep away from his ex periment 6 ho pi and laboratories. His leisure Is the leisure of every really big man hard work-nd he may yet bring out something worth more to mankind than' oven his wonderful brake. i There Is only one. absolute jvay of telling a real fram a near Inventor. 1 If he Is quiet voiced dressed like a gentleman and of a retiring nature he Is a "rak" If his voice Is like, the bull of Bashan, his clothing etther very loud or vers dirty, and his appetite for the searchlight unquenchable he Is a "near." Who; shall say.

what the proud possessor of patent No, 1.000,000 will turn put to be PAVIO UNDSAT. ij by aesaford. mi, by Amertenn Frs Association. too, patent IReo st Washington OCR good old United States of America will seal on Aug. 1 Its ipristlge the greatest prod seer of mechanical Ideas when tho patent fflc will Issue ts soma gvnlaw.

name now known only to- President Taft and Commissioner of Patents Moore. Certificate No, l.OOO.Ooo. Whether tho with tha typical imericia uxiniber on It wm prove mora -ttthy thas Whitney's otton Mia patent -Fulton's steamboat patent, ths aimbm which aro today no man, to oroblematlcsJ. Tha jWwMl vrsgj More than 5.000 persons gathered at the New Tork Eattery to bid the smart looking little craft godspeed on her way to Perth Amboy, and Miss Booth reminded her hearers In her speech of acceptance that It was only a few feet away that the first Salvation Amy group landed In America thirty-on yearn ago. "We haven't lived very long sh said, "but long enough to witness th entry of ths anr.y Ir.to almost ever, tho Solvation Army Miry.

Important 'country and oolony, dealtal with sJaibst every section of tho pop laUon. Wb? should tro not jo go tho longshoremen and aallora along oil coM.unr,; For the naval wot dooo Bwedss by tho BalTBtlonlsts thoy 1 oelvod tho fWks of tho king. Thl bare put ths Urro of Xioi Into hearts of thousands of Meadlos aw less seamen and tho fear of Ood tn tho -crimps- aad board mr house runners who infest aeaport towti on otoi tho THE Salvation navy, the newest branch of the world famous Salvation Army, is meeting with great welcome on Its first cruise along the Atlantic coast to bring spiritual aid to sailors, fishermen nnd longshoremen. The navy has only one ship at present the thirty-five foot power boat Jorry McAuley. but If the experiment proves the success hoped for It Commander Evangeline C.

Eooth will see Photo by American Press Association. Brisk little Jerry MoA to it that the McAuley is only the forerunner of a fleet The crew consists of Major Nils Erlkson. captain and evangelist of the division; EhVpy Xewby.j first officer; Mrs. Major Erlkson. purser; Ole Hal-vorsen.

able seaman and the engineer. Major Erlkson Is a Norwegian, and his wife la an American who has been a member of the army since shl was a little girl and used to sing revival songs while standing on the head of the big bass drum. xThe Jerry McAuley la painted white Md has two roomy cabins. It has a speed of seven knots ai) hour, developed by twenty horsepower engines. It Is the purpose of her commander to cruise along the Atlantic coast, north In summer and south In winter, doing missionary work the seamon of the ports.

Tt Is the first boat of the Salvation Army in America, though there are two or three In Scandinavia. Before leaving Perth Amboy, Its first calling port the sailor-preacher crew had addad five converts to the Balva- uley, tho first boat to fly tho psnnan tlon ranks and had received not tho slightest discourtesy at the hands of. their toll roughened audiences. The boat Is the gift of Bradford Lee Gilbert and It Is ramed In honor of the man who once gloried In the reputation of being tho "toughest man In New Tork." but -who later conducted one of tho most efficient rescue homes In tho metropolis. In his presentation speech Mr.

Gilbert aptly said that McAuley had proved himself "tho missing link between what tho church thought It could do and what Ood could really do." 'V llv ml kMs 'Sialic -Ivfwti'.