The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ROYAL PARENTS
 HAVE TROUBLES Prince Adalbert Is Sowing
 Wild Oates" HEAR SCANDAL CASE Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg's Trial Will Come Up-Kaiser Loves
 German Language-Story of Artists Failure
HEAR SCANDAL CASE
By MALCOLM CLARKE

Berlin, October .1S.-(SpeciaD Royal Princes kittle cattle and the lot of royal parents is not always a happy one, es- pecially if the royal parents are like the Kaiser and Kaiserin who are inclined to the old fashiped virtues and wish to see their sons grow up to be decent men. The crown prince until he married and set tied down gave his royal parents no small amount Of worry and now Prince Ada1bert, third son of the house of Ho- henzollern, Is giving his father and moth- CT all sorts of concern.
 His Royal IIighness like his elder broth CT is unusually susceptible to female beauty, and has fallen in love with Marienbad lady renowned for her good looks. He is so infatuated that he has arranged to pay a visit to her parents shortly. Rumor has it that the Kaiser will nip the affair in the bud by ordering the young man to join a warship which is shortly to sail on prolonged tour.
 It is further understood that just as soon as possible a marriage will be ar ranged for the young prince in hope that like the crown prince this will have .he effect of steadying him.
 German Americans need not worry over the untruthful rumor that the Emperor likes to drop into the language of his ma ternal grandmother. though he speaks it perfectly To his wife and family he speaks German, and only German. To tell the truth, he does not even speak classical German, but has a strong Ser I,.. l.. s.. 1 humor he uses a number of typical Der lin patois expressions.
 The Emperor is an admirable linguist He speaks French like Frenchman; talks Russian freely; and has a sound working knowledge of Italian. as we'll as more than a smattering of Spanish and travellers acquaintance with Norwe- gian But his tongue is as German as his heart. From his youth he has ops posed the adopting of foreign manners and customs, and the choice of English as the court language would find in him it's bitterest opponent if it ever be serious ly considered at all.
 A statue of the Kaiser in the style in which it was customary to represent monarchs and victorious generals in the 18th century-that is, wearing poriwig, with the arms and dress of Roman war rior-will shortly be placed in the session room of the Berlin Academy of Arts It is the work of Professor Walter Scot,, and shows His Majesty with his left foot resting on a ball and his left hand hold ing the great sceptre supported on his raised knee, while the right hand rests on the hip.
 The trial in the German scandal, in. which Prince Philip gu EulenbNrg is the central figure will be resumed shortly. It will be remembered that the charge against the Kaiser's most trusted friend was dropped two years ago. owing to the princess protracted illness; it is now stat ca that he is well enough to stand his trial.
 Prince Philip zu Eulenburg was at lacked by the young publcst Her Harden as having been concerned In malpractice of a grave nature in which leading court personages were concerned. One of Jhs members of the "camarilla," Count Cuno Moltke, brought an action against Herr Harden and lost 1t. The public prosecu- tor appealed against this verdict and succeeded in getting Herr Harden sen- fenced to four months imprisonment. Prince Eulenburg all the time contented himself with offering sworn declarations. Pending the result of his counter app cal, Herr Harden himself sued a BaVarian pa per for libel in connection with the scan- udlS. lie was que to DIlllS witnesses WHO eventually made admissions of highly discriminating character with regard to Prince Eulenburg. Herr Harden won the day, and the trial was followed by the arrest of Prince Eulenburg, his complete collapse, and his release on medical su- pervision after 19 weeks. If the prince should be convicted of perjury it will be necessary to hold a special chapter of the Black Eagle, to expe him from the ranks of this, the highest of the Prus- sian orders.
 Professor Adol Harnack announces in the "Theologische Lteraturzeitung," a