The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

Kaiser. Republicanism and Socialism will never appeal to them, will never advance their cause as it has been advanced by the Hohenzollerns. In two years at the most one of my blood will again rule Germany, and my people will rejoice. Such a state ment may by some be regarded as rash, but what are the facts? On the one hand you have the Republicans, and on the other the Socialists. Both are opposed to each other, both sus- pect and hate each other.
 "'It will be impossible for Ger many to advance under either Re- publicanism or Socialism, but Ger many can advance under a Monarchy as she has advanced during the last twenty years. If the Monarchy is established on broad constitutional lines Germany's advancement will be rapid and great.
 Today Germany is a nation de- feated and humliiated. England, our enemy. triumphs, and the national vanity of the English people has been satisfied. What then is our future What is the future of Germany? l am speaking now in the presence of my friends, not as Kaiser. but as a man amongst men. can see Ger liIdiAy IA5llB e1. 6LCdI SAAlb POW VI LII nation from out of the ashes of the defeat she has suffered. We are thrown back, our history has to be made anew. There must be a period of stagnation and chaos. The length of that period will be determined by the people themselves.
 The Dynasty Remains.
 Would that I could lead my peo- pie in the struggle, but I am con vinced that at this stage of our ma tional history my very presence in the Fatherland is a, source of danger. So I bid you all farewell, my cup of bitterness is full and overflowing. yet I have drained it to the dregs. This may be the last time I shall ever enter the capital of Germany. shall leave the wilhelmsloe for ever, and though the Imperial throne is shaken, yet the dynasty remains, and the crown of Prussia will once again be worn by a Hohenzol1ern.'
 ''The Kaiser concluded his dramatic speech, and for a. moment sank into the seat which had served him as the throne on many State occasions. Suddenly he appeared to start Glanc- ing nervously round, he rose to his feet, and Prince Max approached. The All Highest was deadly pale, and gasped for breath. Prince Ette1 and Prince Joachim went to their father, who kissed the Prince almost affec- tionately. Then drawing himself to his full height, the Kaiser bowed to those In the room, and accompanied only by Prince Max, left the room.
 or to Exile.
 ''For a moment none dared to speak. Events had been so dramatic that all were moved and touched. Germany without a Kaiser; defeated and at the mercy of the Republicans and Socialists, it seemed impossible Confused and amazed, the men and women who had formed the Court of Wilhelm of Hohenzollern split up into little groups, and stood discussing the situation.
 "I learned that after the Kaiser had left the room so dramatically, he made his way to the apartments of the Kaiserin, who at that time was lying seriously ill, and remained with her for an hour, after which he spent the remainder of the day in prayer and devotion in the private chapel.
 Towards evening, I was ordered to have the car ready for the return Journey to Spa. So, under cover of darkness Wilhelm of Hohenzollern left Berlin. We rode in a. closed car. W ith no lights showing inside. the vchci1e. The Kaiser rode away from his capital unrecognized, unseen. He lay huddled back in a corner as we made for the frontier, his great-coat and cloak wrapped round him, sleep ng."-(Coupyright 1919, By The In tecpa ational News Bureau, Incl