Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-22
KIN OF E-KA|SER
T0QU|T GERMANY
IN NEAR FUTURE
Destination of All the Hohen-
zoIIerns Has Not Yet
Been Revealed.
DUTCH PAPERS FRET
OVER FORMER EMPEROR
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, November 22.-All
the members of the Hohenzollern dy-
nasty will leave Germany in the near
future. according to a Frankfort dis
patch to the Rotterdam Courant. Their
destination. it adds, is not yet known.
[So far as is known the only mem
bers Of the Hohenzollern dynasty who
already have left Germany are will
liam Hohenzollern, the former en-
peror, and his eldest son. Frederick
William. the former crown prince.
Both are in Holland. There have been
conflicting reports regarding the for
mer German empress. who has been in
poor health for some time. but the
probabilities point to her not having
left German territory. The ex-em-
peror has five other sons, Eitel Fred
erick, Adalbert, August William. Oscar
and Joachim. His one daughter. Vic
toria Louise, married the Duke OF
Brunswick in 1913. A recent dispatch
reported the abdication of the duke.
The former emperor's only brother.
Prince Henry of Prussia, fed from
kiel hurriedly at the time of the naval
mutiny. but Is not known to have quit
German soil. There are several male
children among the former rulers
grandchildren
Ex-Kaiser III in Bed.
LONDON, November 22.-William
Hohenzollern is spending most of his
time in bed in his retreat at Ameron-
gen Castle, because of the illness with
which he was suddenly stricken re
Gently, according to the Amsterdam
correspondent OF the Daily Express.
Two officers take turns in reading
novels and newspapers to the former
emperor.
He attended service in the chapel
of the castle the day previous to the
beginning of the attack, which was in
the form of a severe chill 1t is un-
derstood, adds the correspondent, that
the illness has proved to be influenza
Comment Of Dutch Papers.
LONDON. November % british
Wireless Service).-Some of the
Dutch newspapers have been dealins
of late with the presence in the Meth
erlands of William Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor, and the
former crown prince. The Telegram
and some of the other journals advo-
cate the expulsion of the German
personages.
Others of the newspapers take q
more moderate view OF the subject,
while admitting that there is pros
pect of Holland getting into Difficult
ties the nnaSfjnn The News
van den Dag of Amsterdam. a very
moderate newspaper. publishes an
article on the subject which reveals
the uneasiness prevailing in various
Dutch circles of the presence of the
Hohenz zollerns.
For the present." it says, per
haps there is no danger of a plot on
our soil against Germany's new de-
mocracy among the encourage Of the
ex-kaiSer or the ex-crown prince, but
who can say when this danger mighl
not be realized if the guests do not
depart speedily.
Question for Allies.
History teaches that kings in
exile like to seize a favorable oppor-
tunity to re-enact their roles. We de-
sire to express our frank opinion
that not we, but the allied govern
ment have the right to decidS
whether the residence on Dutch terri
tory of individuals who are consid-
cred by them to personify the powers
against which they have been fight
ing is dangerous to them or not.
IF the Dutch government has an
other opinion on the subject then il
will have to bear the consequence.
and the Dutch nation. il things come
to q serious pass, will be involved il
war or have to starve, forsooth, OF.
behalf Of the former German royal
ties"
Demands Holland Act.
PARIS, November 21.-In discussing
the position of the former German
emperor the Temps says:
'fThe government of Holland has al
...o..s 4I,o 1,au-er tn eYnel an undesiI.-