The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28
MANY OBSERVATIONS
 WITH EMPEROR GIVEN
Gives Instances CT How the Emperor Had Planned to Bring on the War and Expressions of the Grown Prince That the ( ~ Would Not Avoid War Even If in the WfoAe

Paris, Dec. 27-Prince Albert of Monaco has given to the Associated Press a remarkable letter he has ad- dressed 10 former Emperor William which promises to rival the notable revelations made by Prince Lichnow- sky, German ambassador at London 1t the odt break of the war, and Dr. Muehlon, the former Krupp director.
 The letter gives textually many con versations with the ex-emperor on his war projects and also number of let ters addressed to the prince as My dear cousin" and signed Your high ness, devoted friend cousin and ad- mirer William l." Tine conversations cover years of close intimacy dui1pg which Prince Albert was a frequent gt17-r' g,iE'~ --sssi,1saiu sr,iusr>a- Kiel and at the empe sun 1al- ace on the island Corfu. Tho princes letter to his majesty, Will liam 1T, addresseShe former German ruler directly throughout as sire" It recalls their conversations in which the emperor expresses his ideas for Germany's future and then gives the successive steps in which he yielded to the military element.
 Explaining the purposes of his let ter, Prince Albert writes:
 q speak with serenity after 17 years of effort to enlighten you upon the only path which would maintain the rival nations within the limits of justice and dignity and would reunite in peace the interests of France and Germany l speak with flrmness of soul ln revolt against the spectacle Of the plot of force to annihil te law and honor, all the beauties pf civil ization and all the conqaests of man over the brute.
 Tt was open to you to become the greatest figure of all time if you had directed your power to repairing the injustice weighing on ycu and given your authority to the ideals of right and justice and peace to which man. kind now is eagerly turning. But in- stead you maintained the brutal GUS toms of a military monarchy until Germany, which could have won world power based on civilization, nas dragged you down in its false ideals and blind folly.
 Although you said to me one day that it was not your right to take a certain action which would have con served world peace, yet you told mo on the yacht Meteor, on June 2S, 1914, in learning of the assassination or Archduke Ferdinand, now l must do everything over again
 History will recognize in the two manifestations of your conscience m the truth of your responsibility for q deliberate war Tn an interview had with ycu on the same yacht on the morning of the same day noted certain points disclosing your real purposes. When l said to you that I believed the majority Of tho Frepcli supported the idea of raapprVach- ment with you, you regarded me wlsh unusual emphasis' Yes, but we must hurry, pr else it win be too late and other arrangements will Do necessary to establish the unity of the nations of Europe. Here are the Anglo-saxoas trying Co group themselves tn joint protection against the yellow races. Even thls year President Wilson and England have used diplomatic lam suaee They understand also that ihero is nothing ta do wlth Germany than @ accept her as she ls.'"
 Aiter thua quoting the omperof'a language. Prince Albert ad1a,
 eNou atierNara talked at length ta eaaN'ne ma you had no bad aenlF ' .4.ta.ss4ttrss. tta44t4s ssstssa aa ss.