Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
HUN PRINCE IN SAbOTS
LIVING SIMPLE LIFE
The Royal Refugee Mixes With
Simple Holland Fisher Folks;
Drinks Champagne
Regularly.

AmSr orcam Dec : The former Ger
man Crown princo, trudglns over muddy
country larcS III Dutch sa.rots. IS a fa-
mLIar .ght on The island of N ieringcn
says 8 correspondent ri the Telcgraai
Frederick NIiiIam declares that Whist ne
misse~ most : riding 2 horse
He plays billiards with the villagers
and treats them TO drinks and smokes and
buys candy Tor the children
The Younger liohenzoicr1 has his
breakfast AT $50 9 clock and his dinner
at : o clock lie eats oysters and drinks
champagne regularly. unlike ms father,
who dimes plainly Nevertheless. he IS
reported to suffer from fits OF depression
Sometimes. according 10 eyewitness
be dons full uniform rtsplenden. with
medals and paradcs in front of the mirror
he then resumes woollen sweater and
knlckerbockers and PLAYS the violin He
Is saId TO have j deep dread OF Spanish
influenza and takes preventive medicine
regularly He becomes extremely nervous.
II Is added when strangers near hln make
abrupt movements
VA NTS TO LIi :. II T.NGL4 NJ.
London, Dee Co. ou Inglish clamor
10 gel father and rnc away from Holland
We are down and out and BIy father IS a
broken man Isn't that enough punish
ment2 the foruer German Crown Prince
sad IN an ntcr> Iew on tie Island of
Wleringen, whore be Is intcrned with a
correspondent u The Daily Mirror
Frederick William added hat he always
favored an agreement betHccu Germany
and Great Britain and wished them 10
worh together Several Of hl- best friends
were IN England, ;.nd hc onIy wished he
could ike there u private cltlzen
4 cuarreIed with my father regard
tn Great Britain. he continued 4 told
hun the british would H. against u. He
never believed tins and would not take
into accouH; that possibility
Tie earlier Interview with Frederick
William. obtained - The Associated
Press. has created WIDESPREAD interest "a
CIeat Britain Several leading newspapers
siderable length
Its mau purposc -ays the Daily
AeWs j. as nt night c1peet not 2 very
l4Ia,s. one II Il sat,ndel d eGcupatc thse
fptmrf Crown I'rIHre al thr expense of
anybody ~ wao hapisTed u 5c cOn-
sen4ent
<o' tba lea, igniiic4nt passage "
the interview l. tAa praise ~ President
NiI-Dn That i not dnr - gratitude
j va tbc President VI 10 boiled thc
Issue Of aaT down - he former German
Emperor IL -aid frofn ho beginning
and tEroIgh0sH,g Thou art the nian'
ifo lns'-ted here could H. no pcnoe either
witt TIC Emperor % iI- <yatcm
IN taking thaf position and Inain-
tanning i the Pres. dent gave tho strng-
gic fundamental luotiYc ol world-"ide
application and arro ptance and ~ the
end il, secured ~ thing h. worked for.
the reputation of tho Emperor by the
GcTnan pcople themselves III thes,. cif-
cumsJances the dathroncd dynasty bias
rot much reason lo hook FOR help from
aeross The Atlantic
1na Liverpool Pos ii au romc ed
toaal Say.
Ite Crown rrlnoe Ails been sbri,
Tug lI- 7D4i Jo aH American interviewer
and hls confession ought really "a humble
d. ALI IL think hOp wc slanderrd This
brave .lud honest patriot the one man
among thc German ruling class vino
scenlz - havc perceived the Rhastly
vIckcdness II his war II Is we'll fbo
truth should bc oui II j. even better
that II should be epokcn by the Crown
Prtnco himself lis scll-reyelatiou Is
drastic Ones deepest Impas-
sion Of the interview Is that the Peace
CONFERENCE wiI hardly be complete
without tle Prince The conference ap-
pears, IN short 10 offer an unex4mpled
for him 10 figure AZ thc
heroic acCuscr 81 hls caste