The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
Kaiser Feared
 the Serbs
Attitude of Wilhelm in 1914 Revealed by Rumanian Prince--Saw q Plot Against All European Royalty.

Paris, May 29.-Here is chapter of hitherto hidden world history, dra- matic and uncanny in its reflections upon the views and conduct of Wilhelm Hohenzollern, then German emperor, the night of the murder Of -Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, which led to the World war 1t has just been revealed by the Rumanian Prince Vladimir Ghika, in sensational ar- ticle published by the Revue Univer- selle.
 The prince was official escort of Grown Prince Carol of Rumania on the latter's visit to Berlin in the summer of 1914. His story:
 'The night of June 2S, Crown Prince Carol and myself were guests at the imperial dinner table. As we entered the dining room the kaiser stood lean- ing against the window. He was in a visibly somber mood He let the guests come up to him, place them selves in semi-circle around him; for several minutes he neither spoke nor moved. Suddenly he stepped forward, hastily shook hands with us and then cried in an angrily pitched voice:
 Well, what do you think of this coup? It is terrible, unthinkabIe. We cannot have anything further to do with such beasts"
 Can No Longer Be Tolerated.
 We were all thunderstruck None of us said word. And as if in answer to our astonished expressions the kaiser continued:
 T am speaking of those Serbians, who have murdered the Austrian heir to the throne and his wife"
 Then he added with unrestrained violence:
 Those swine are not content with Imurdering their own ruler. No, they go and kill the princes of other coun- tries. This sort of thing can no longer be tolerated The European powers must come to an agreement to make it impossible for these obnoxious CUTS to do any further damage
 Something must be done or we will all be done away with in the same manner.
 Icy Silence Marked Dinner. ''lcy silence marked the dinner. The kaiser ate automatically, his head bowed over his plate; now and then he shot wild glances about him. Later he exchanged with the kaiserin some rem iniscences about the archduke and his dear, unfortunate children
 After the meal the atmosphere grew even more oppressive. The kaiser sat on the edge of the billiard table, his arms and legs hanging down as If llfeless and his chin resting down on his chest. He did not speak another word, but from time to time emitted some inarticulate groans. Thus the evening passed in deepest universal embarrassment. The kaiserin con versed in whispers with three sons who were among the guests.
 Kaiser Seemed in a Trr e.
 Finally, the kaiserin approached the emperor, took his right hand and .caressed it. He ierked it away vio- lently The kaiserin made a deep reg ulation eprtsy and retreated. The three sons, as was their custom. kissed their fathers hand He seemed ob liuous. to them and everything. He seemed, indeed, in a trance
 Prince Carol and l remained alone with him for few moments Then. as
  the prince made motion to bid adieu, the kaiser seemed to wake suddenly from his dream He said to Carol.
 You are going already? It is a sad evening for you-yes, for us all ] shall start on my North Sea cruise. it has always been the best part of my vacation, but this time all fun has gone to the devil, because of these Serbian pigs
 Must Pay for That" :" But they shall pay me, you may be sure of that; they must pay for that
 As he uttered these closing words. the kaiser made a terribly menacing expression in his face and gesture an expression which neither Prince Carol nor l will ever forget. He was sinister menace nprSonif,ad t