The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
WITH GERMANY'S
 EX-WAR LORD
(Continued from Page Four)

(COnItnued rom Page fOur,o
 "I think that is the only plan," remarked Rosen evidently discussing a decision at which the pair had ar rived. If he should return telephone me. You will still maintain that the Kaiser is i'll; and if necessary, to keep up the pretense for any length of time, send for Dr. Guthner."
 Dr. Foerster opened the door quietly and left the visitor out The motor car was waiting some distance from the Castle, in the darkness and without showing any lights rolled away.
 At breakfast time Count Bentinck inquired antxously at to the kaiser's health, and was informed by the Kaiserin, who had joined the family. that Wilhelm had had a bad night, and was far too unwell to leave the room.
 During the afternoon the telephone rang, and I answered it. The speaker at the other end of the wire was Dr. Rosen. He asked first as to the Kaiser's health, and then demanded came to the telephone, but it was
 
 conversation. To those unacquainted with the fact that the Kaiser was discussing the advisa biIity of sum- moning a specialist from the Hague, but my suspicious were aroused by his remark, T can tell you better in the morning, after the patient has had another nights rest"
 When he left the telephone h T la+n ,ry1a z -ic- faction in his expression. He at once went into the apartments occupied by the Empress, as though the bearer of important news. de- termined, therefore, to closely watch coming night. for T was fascinated by the mysterious doings.
 Neither the kaiserin nor Dr. Foers- ter were present at dinner with the family that evening, and after the house had been closed for the night I made preparations for my vigil Posting myself in the dark gallery, close to the apartments. waited pa tenly. Hours seemed to pass, and the only incident to relieve the monot- ony was when Dr. F'oerster came out of the room, ascended the stairs, and went to the window of a room on the upper floor of the Castle which com mands a good view of the surrounding country He remained there for some time, the window open. Ap- parenuy he was listening for the sound of tne motor which would bring the exKaiser back.
 The kafsers Return.
 The dull gray dawn was break ing when the doctor came from the post. Hurrying down the staircase he ran into the grounds of the Castle. had followed the German and was just able to hide myself behind a low wall In the grounds when the car came slowly and almost noiselesz- ly to the gates.
 The mystery was now clear to me, Krausler jumped from his seat behind the driver, and opening the door as- sisted Wilhelm to a1ight. Foerster rushed forward, exclaiming. Thank God, your Majesty is safe!"
 Wilhelm, whose face I could see, was clasp:7g a large package. which he refused to allow even KrausIer to take from him. He did not appear to notice the Doctor, but made his way quietly to the house, and the door was closed and bolted en me- l was now in a difficult position. It was essential that I should return to the house before my absence was discovered, but the quandary was how to accomplish this without walk ing other members of the staff I dared not let anyone know that I had been spying upon the Kaiser or that I had any suspicious.
 It was clear to me that my ally hope of regaining admission, was to brea'5 into the house, and | remem- bered that there was a small win dow in dfsused pantry on the low cred floor of the Castle, in a part of the house which was not in use. I made my way to this, and with the aid of stone broke pain of glass, was able to open the window I crawled through and made my way to my own room as quickly as pos sible That morning the broken win dow was discovered by one of the gardeners, and much alarm was created. Those responsible for the safety of the Kaiser were highly nervous lest someone having designs against him had secreted himself in the Castle, and In consequence a methodical and very thoroush search
 t1-'NNS " e19 CeiII4GU out, While all of the staff were closely ol1es- toned. Dr. Foerster was particularly nervous, but of course, the burgIer was never found. My natural cur iosity was aroused by the events which l had witnessed. and I was now de- termined to elucidate the whole n1vs- tery. Where had the Kaiser been to? What was contained in the pack age Which he clutched so securely?
 It was several weeks before was able to further my discoveries. and during this time courtors from Ger many were constantly coming and going. The Kaiser had been about as usual, and by good fortune. I succeeded in ingra atiating mvse1f him with Count Carlos on one or two shooting expeditions
 Wilhelm Talks.
 Wilhelm appeared to be in r,ueh better health and easier in mind and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the oi1t- ing, during which he would chat freely to the members of the narty on various subjects. When he learned that I had been to England on -o,e or two occasions during the war ba became very interested, and-plied me with questions. He was never tira1 of talking of Britain and British nao- pie, for whom despite the war be