The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
.AOOT EX-CROWN
 PRINCE IN EXILE
zuyder Zee Crowds Howls Execrations at Him as He
 Goes to Island Home.
(By the Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Nov. 21 (delayed)- Mosterland, a. hamlet consisting of a score of small farmsteads and fish ermen's huts on the bleak and lone- ly island of Wieringen, which is sit uated some distance from the Dutch naval station at fielder, is the home assigned to the interned former Ger man Crown Prince, The local pas- tors two stor1ed residence has been leased furnished for six months and here the former Crown Prince will live.
 The house, which is without the slightest attraction, is off the beaten track and hardly ever visited by strangers. The hamlet on the island is inhabitated for the most part by mussel fishermen, who, after their experience with U-boats during the war, view their guests stay with anything but favor.
 The sole communication between the island of Wieringen and the main land is small steamship which car ries mail and makes two trips daily.
 To the furnishings of the parson- age, which are very simple, there have been added a small billiard ta- ble and bath. Adjoining a. Bible classroom furnishings have been in- stalled for the former Crown Princes guard. A lonelier retreat for the for mer Crown Prince could hadly be imagined.
 When the former Crown Prince ar rived at the zuyder Zee fishing town of Enkhuyzen today he received a different welcome from that he en- countered elsewhere in Holland. As he descended from the railway car with a swaggering gait and wearing a fur coat howls of execration arose from the thousands gathered outside the station gates. The outburst of hostility seemed to perturb him some what.
 The government yacht which was to have taken the former Crown Prince to the island of Wieringen grounded In the fog. A little tug boat was substituted. Affecting in- difference the former Crown Prince stepped on the gangway and lit a cigarette. The tug cast loose imme- diately and disappeared in the fog amid the angry shouts of the people.
 William HohenzolIern, the former German Emperor, has not left the mounds of AmeEobgen Castle since he was interned there, Dutch newspa- oers say The former Emperor begins each day with g. walk al1out the castle grounds and then attends O religious service conducted by Count von Ben tanck or the Counts son. The day closes with another walk in the gar dens. The officers of his suite, how ever. dash about the country in auto mobiles.
 The pastor of the village chuch twice has dined with the former fm- peror's party. Other local notables also have visited the castle
 Some Dutch papers criHcise the government for placing special tele- -rhone facilities at the disposal of the
 @ mer Emperor. The Bentinck fam. fly again emphasizes the fact tha' they received the former Emperor only at the request Of the Dutch gov. srnmsnt
 ''1ow Wilhelm Held Out is the title of an article in the Frankfort Volks stinarne by Wilhelm Carle, O Socialist who discovered the hoards of provi- @l0ns wt4c5a the former Emperor hai In his Berlin palace
 "+The quantity" the writer says exceeded all expectations. In larg, white tiled rooms was everything, lit tsally everything, one can imagine fl SOodstuffs. It is inoonoelvable tha after four years of war such hug, quantities could be hoaTdec. Ther were meats and game in cold storage saEted provisions in large cases whit meal in sacks piled to the roof, thou sandn of eggs gigantic boxes file, w2gn tea, coffee, chocolate, lard, 5elI. s1ad jam; hundreds of sugar loave @nnd endless stacks of peas, beans dried fruits ard biscuits Their vaIu amounts to several hundred ttousan marks.
 ''rhese hoarded Ooodstufrs could nc be better used than to be preserve as a lasting memorial to our posteritg which should see how, while million in Germany starved, those elected b tho grace of God held out"
 Former President William 1T. Tai