The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
With Germany's DethrOned War Lord The Ex-kaiser
 Exiled At AmerOngen

Despite their protestations of inno- cenCe of any scomplicity in the plot and there can be no doubt that they were absolutely innocent of any evil intention, those with the ex-Kajser insisted upon their removal from the village, and so an old Dutch couple, who had lived the best part of their lives in AneroEgen, were forced away from their home and divided from their friends and relatives. Heart broken, and feeling the disgrace acutely, the old Dutch woman bade a last farewell to the village, and within a few weeks she had passed away, and her husband died from grief and shock not long after,
 The chase of Elsa, WaIther was en- ergetically taken up. She was traced to Berlinn, where 1t was established that she was allied to the SIartacists. and a, close personal friend of Rosa Luxembourg.
 A swift and terrible vengeance over tC0< her, She was pursued relent- lessIy, and one morning she was found dead, the victim of poison.
 EX~ iIaiser's Nerves.
 The facts regarding this attack on the life of Wilhelm were kept 8 jeaI- ously- guarded secret, and, apart from the members Of the household. none were permitted to hear of 1t, Oven the two old people who were turned out of their house and home were never told the real reason for the search of their house, or of their be- ing sent away. All that they were permitted to know was that bombs had been found, and that Elsa Wal tI1er was regarded with suspicion.
 The effect of the bomb attack upon the nerves of the ex-Kaiser was alarming. Wilhelm refused to leave his room, and suffered from fits of !. terrible depression which led up to alarming attacks Of nervous excite ment, followed by delus1ons, These attacks seized him in various ways. At one time he would declare nur- uerers were lurking in corners of the room and beneath his bed. He would scream and shout, clutch Krausler, whom he never permitted to be out of his sight, and would trenble vis- ibly. The scenes which he created were painful in the extreme.
 The fit having passed, the ex- Kaiser would fall upon his knees, and in loud voice would pray and give thanks to the Almighty for having protected him. At other times the fit would take the form of hallucinations that the food which he was being of- fered was poisoned, and Dr. F'oerster became seriously concerned at the SO11t141OSu IOSS1 O1 G1c 6&-AdIS6T to take any food. Wilhelm became very weak and emaciated, and he was in danger of collapse from self-starva- ton.
 i The doctor seriously considered the 1 possibility of having to resort to fore i ible feeding. But this course never i became necessary, as the deluston af- ! ter a time passed off. He appeared i to be slowly gaining health. when he ] ra0 over the castle of a Dutch aeroplane 1 The ex-Kaiser's natural fear of air craft is well known. Once and only once, has he flown in a Zeppelin, so 1t is said.
 i The Kaiser was, with the Empress and Dr. F'oerster, taking g stroll in the grounds, when the hum of the aeroplane's motors was heard. Will helm was startled, and displayed great nervousness, Both the Kaiser1n and the doctor endeavored to calm him and persuade him that there was no danger, since the aeroplane was a Dutch craft. At that moment the pi- lot of the mechine came sweeping down until he was within a few hun dred feet of the ground. The ex- Kaiser was seized with madness.
 Gesticulating wildly, and shouting he tore himself away from the side of the ex-Kaiserin and rushed blindly towards the Castle. The others fol- lowed him, he was entering the Castle, and induced him to go to his own apartment, where a. most violent scene took place, and 1t was neces-
 sary to forcibly restrain the ex- Kaiser. He continued to shout and struggle, and exclaim that British airmen were trying to bomb him. un- til eventually, pr. Foerster was obliged to administer a drug which sent him to sleep.
 The doctor never left his bedside that night, keeping the fallen War Lord in a state of sleep by injecting drugs.
 In the morning the e:r-Kaiser was weak and worn. His mind was far from stable, and in his conversation
 he was rambling. His thoughts were fixed upon aeroplanes, and plots to
 kill him. and his gaze was continually
 in the direction of the wipdows, while.
 at the least sound he started v1o-
 lently.
 During the time, he continually
 spoke of letters which had been re- ceived at the Castle. and which con- , ta1ned threats to murder him. How
 the ex-Kaiser knew that any letters
 has actually been received threaten ing his life, is a mystery. Certainly
 many letters Of this nature were re- ceived at the Castle, and I might add, are still being received, but the great est care was always exercised to pre-
 vent the knowledge from reaching him. so that one must conclude his : :ramblings regarding the letters was
 merely a natural sequence of events.
 In the hope that 1t would be possi- fble to prevent any further shock to . Wilheln's nervous system, orders
 were given to the officer in charge of the Dutch military aviation station in !. the neigbboring village Of Soester-
 berg, that on no account were avia-
 tors to fly anywhere near the Castle. ] The knowledge that Wilhelm was ; i'll soon became public property in , the village, and the report quickly spread that he had attempted to com
 init sufcode. There was. nor ever has been any foundation for the state . ment that Wilhelm of Hohenzol1ern
 has made any attempt on his life.
 Ex-Erlpress' Affection.
 During his illness, the Kaiserin
 was always with the Kaiser, and dis
 played great anxiety as to his condi- , ton. She would sit for hour after hour at the bedside of her husband. . | and all her meals were taken in his , room. A more devoted wife could , not have been found throughout Hol-
 land. No longer was Court etiquette