THE "GLOWN" PRINCE.
AN INTERVIEW
(By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.) (Received This Day at 8 a.m.) NEW YORK, July 11.
The New York “Times” 'correspondent at Hague had a conversation with tlie ex-Crown Prince of Germany on the pier at the island of 'Wcrringen. The Prince said under the present conditions there will he nothing but trouble and another big war within ten years. The people of eastern Prussia, and Silesia will never agree with the Polish Government. England, Franco, and United States will be the only countries satisfied with tlie present settlement. He expected Mr Wilson would give Germany easier conditions so that she could exist as a nation. The Prince said it was a pity the war was not ended at the beginning of 1917, because it would thus have saved thousands of lives. He thought his father would remain in Holland and not return to Germany. ITe was sure his father would not submit to facing a tribunal to try him for his responsibility for the war. He would rather die first. Regarding his own plans for the future, the Prince said he hoped to return to Germany to live on his estate in Silesia.
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Hokitika Guardian, 17 June 1919, Page 2
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196THE "GLOWN" PRINCE. Hokitika Guardian, 17 June 1919, Page 2
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