EX-KAISER’S NEW WIFE DENIES RUMORS
■■ _ A _
OF FRICTION
Completely
Understand
Each Other
Interviewer at Doom Castle
Is Told That Kaiser Con
siders Himself Devout
Man.
Plans to Die in Exile
Bjr KIRA IIELLBERG.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Doom, Holland, Oct. S.—"Just a
moment, please."
I am looking straight Into the tel
ephone. How the pictures of the
past assemble In close ranks—the
great war. hungry people, embittered
looks, disabled men, towns In disor
der, money values thrown Into utter
confuslog—an empire In chaos.
And there, right before these dis
tressing pictures, runs the telephone
wire with the little word "Doom” at
the other end, and as a thing by It
self. Lonely, out-of-the-way Doom.
"You are expected at Doom at 4."
But not by the one who fell when
an empire was crushed to earth.
I am going to Doom to meet a
woman; a woman that the whole
world Is talking about; who some,
perhaps, are laughing at. It Is the
empress at Doom: the wife of the
Hohenzollern, the man who fell with
his country.
Door Handles Like Gold.
From Utrecht the Dutch landscape
spreads out, like a park of nature,
Into wonderful old roads bordered by
lime trees; great, fertile pasture
lands, here and there beautiful villas
and chateaux set amidst woods of
enticing charm.
In the neatest of all countries the
windows reflect their own neatness,
the door handles shine like gold, the
red stones under foot are as scrupu
lously clean as If none ever went
that way. And everywhere there are
flowers, flowers that seem to rejoice
in the sun and fhe clear atmosphere.
Holland days are things by them
selves. All the sharp-cut silhouettes
within the towns, tha gables of the
houses, the church spires, the Inns
stand out in dark relief against the
lowering light.
The horizon seems to melt away.
The blue heavens are still so blue In
their fresh coloring, as If a painter
had just made use of them as his
palette. And everywhere the flat
country Is cut this way and that by
those blulsh-whlts waterways, those
famous canals of tha Dutch.
As my car keeps rolling over those
smooth roads I could not help but
think of Rembrandt. His fantastic
colorations could not have been free
compositions. No, they must have
been a poetic transcript of his coun
try’s natural beauties and that pec
liar light.
Gorgeons Landscape.
Taka tha sky as It appears over
there above the town of Doom, filled
by great white, transparent clouds,
through which a sea of rarlficd
mother-of-pearl streams down over
the houses and the trees and the wa
ter. In one day all those atmos
pheric transformations! As the rays
of the sun shoot through the clouds
a wonderful illumination strikes the
eye.
Tall old trees stand In close forma
tion and form a canopy as our motor
ear glides almost noiselessly forward,
straight towards a point where some
thing reddish gleams In the light—
ths town of Doom. We pass across
a little square with cafes on the side
walks, turn a corner, then pass a
garden with a wooden fence before
It, and then we come to a sudden
stop between a high iron gate and a
villa in the center, where three roads
Join. Ths Iron gats leads Into Doom.
Doom! A building of red brick lies
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
B ADVERTISEMENT.
LOOT WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts.
Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble In some form,
•ays a well-known authority, be
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cause all sorts of distress, particu
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kidney region, rheumatic twinges,
•evere headaches, acid stomach, con
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The moment your back hurt* or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
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lots of good water and also gat about
four ounces of Jed Salts from any
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there where the three roads come to
gether. A high, Iron fence covered
with foliage atanda aa projection,
while grass plots and flowers adorn
the open spaces. In the center the
building forms Into a semi circle with
a carriage way. A little door at one
aide stands half open. This pleasant
looking building, with Its aristocratic
bearing, stands guard before the
park and the house Itself.
Dutch Soldier on Guard.
On a bench outaide tha building
sits a Dutch soldier, smoking. When
we finally pass the high entrance we
find ourselves In a room very high
to the ceiling.
For a moment we stand In surprise
at the picture that stretches before
our eyes, a big, wide park with a
long, straight and broad roadway, In
the further end of which we observe
a house hidden beneath columns of
greenery. A broad stairway leads up
to an open hall door. We notice a
figure In white, a broad-shouldered
man walks slowly down the steps. It
Is so far that we almost need a pair
of field glasses to make out the figure
distinctly.
I look around me quickly. To the
left of the room there are two doors;
one leads to the guard's room, ths
other Into a well furnished apartment
on the door of which we read: “Fred
erick tbe Great’s Room.” To the
right is the quarters of the court mar
shal and special entrances from the
park for the children of the emperor.
The building with the entrance gate
contains probably 20 rooms or more.
Two big copper tablets adorn the
walls of the outer building. They
show the coat of arms, otherwise
nothing to indicate the owner. Good
taste seems to rule everywhere, not
the slightest sign of overdoing things.
It all seemed so totally different from
the pretentious Berlin with Its “Slege
salle.” Still, all tha household ef
fects, furniture, rugs, curtains, art
objects, personal belongings came
from Berlin.
The Crown Prince,
The guard has gone to summon the
court marshal. Count Moltke. But the
very next moment we hear quick
steps approaching, and a somewhat
thin smart looking man in riding
togs and a white sporW shirt stands
before me with outstretched hand.
“Have you been to see my wife” he
questions eagerly.
The crown prince looks well; he
seems more composed and appears
more tactful than formerly. The
quiet life on Vierlngen appears to
have suited him. But when I recall
the description that the crown prin
cess gave me of his home there then
I understand why he likes to visit
Doom and enjoys Its greater comfort
8nd greater freedom. He play* ten
nis and takes great pleasure In box
ing. Altogether he appears much
more manly and assured than for
merly.
me crown prince had juat come
from his father.
"Ji’ould I care to look Into the
apartment of Frederick the Great?"
I smile consent end follow him.
The crow.1* prince lives here while
his sister occupies his own apart
ment on the other aide of the gate.
How elegant, how comfortable all is
in here—the old things from Berlin
and Potsdam.
While we are standing In the open
doorway the young duchesa of
Brunnsschwlg comes along. She la
dressed in white, with a string of
pearls around her neck. I notice
that her wrists are unusually beau
tiful. There Is a rather Interesting
half smile In her eyes. Apparently
Doom agrees with her.
Count Moltke comes with the In
formation that the empress will re
ceive the visitor all by herself In the
salon hack of the court marshal's
quarters.
Has Prophecy Come True?
la it possible that on this very day
the prophecy about the war la to be
fulfilled? It was In the 12th century
that a monk prophecled that the
greatest war the world has ever
known would take place when there
was an emperor with a crippled arm.
one shorter than the other, and that
when the war was over this emperor
would stand beneath a lime tree and
look across the borders of hla em
pire.
"You have plenty of lime trees
here at Doom," I remarked cau
tiously. "And I know who Is stand
ing over there with a spade In hla
hand."
Count Moltke ainlled knowingly.
Madam Is the guest of the empress,”
came his diplomatic reply.
Both of us laughed outright. The
count wag right. 1 had come to
Doom to see a woman, and I had
promised to bt blind and deaf to
much.
A moment later the door opened.
There wbi a soft rustle of a dress.
The count pronounced my name al
most under his breath. I waa alone
with the emperor’s second wife.
What Kaiser's Wife la Like.
Well, then, I see a lady, a personal
ity, one whom we may ask what she
thinks of things, while she has her
own opinion of matters.
The empress Is of middle height.
She Is dark, with comforting brown
eyes, striking fac# above a broad
chin, a small mouth with determina
tion written around the Ups, and yet
with a touch of eadnesi. Her figure
is nolld, but she has the nicest ankles,
and her walk la of the easy, aomewhat
swaying kind.
She has a eoft voice, very musical,
her expression Is clear, practical and
tactful. She is one of those women
who ault# naturally becomes tha cen
ter of any environment through fem
inine loveablenesa.
Wltout a doubt, the Empress Her
mine la an exceptional character, an
Intellectual, and a woman.
Some political propangadiata have
preferred to picture her its a political
Intriguer. Well, well! I believe I
should call her the wife of a lonely
man. *
The general puhlla holds to ths
opinion that after going Into exile
the emperor should have lived on as
a monument over himself—solitary
and as a prisoner—that It was for him
to go over Into history as a tragical
personality. This hs owed to himself,
they said, to hit children and tha na
tion.
la No Young Girl.
Oh, well. After I had seen Hoorn
and hla wife I understood the mar
riage. She la no young girl, no am
bitious Intriguer, not a woman thirst
ing after power. 8h# la a woman In
her beat years, a solid character, and
a good, housekeeper. Very easily shs
could have entered Into marital rela
tions far leas burdensome than with
the lonely man at Doom. But it
seems to lie that way with ua women
that the helpless and unlucky ones
Two Champions
Here's Champion Billy Wells and the new Overland champion.
Billy Wells, who fights Morrie Schlalfer at the Auditorium Monday
night, la welterweight champion of England.
The Overland champion, so its makers claim, reigns over an unlimited
domain. j
win ua the easiest. And that was how
the emperor won her for his wife.
We are sitting In the center of.'the
veranda In the little German salon.
The empress is In a black dress
trimmed with wool embroidery. She
carried a thin shawl.
“Well, then," she said, laughing
slightly. “Shall I answer some ques
tions?"
"Yes," I answered in confusion.
"The questions are to be so negative
that I cannot think of a single one.”
“Just ask me something," was the
comforting rejoinder. “We are both
of us grown-up women and we know
what it is about. Just ask me some
thing."
Her gaze is so open and inviting,
bidding one to engage in a real in
timate conversation.
“No, no,” she begins, "all those re
ports about disagreements in our
marital life are untrue. Every six
months I go to Germany to look
after my affairs there. I have the
interests of my estate and my chil
dren to look after. No, the emperor
and I understand each other fully,
and we are very fond of each other,
“He is so good, so entirely without
envy, he values me so much that it
more than makes up for any personal
Inconveniences that my position en
tails, for such there are. But all I
want is what is good for him. It is
only his well-being I care for. So
far as I am concerned; it does not
matter, if only I can make his ex
istence a little easier and a little
brighter.
"Toil see. It Is rather hard now
and then when the longing for home
comes over qne—here In this strange
land—and I have five children. Then,
again, I am so interested in art and
music. But, still, I have not paid too
dearly for what I have obtained.
*'I am needed here and I have-my
hands full." the empress continued.
"I must be something to everybody.
We live very economically and for
ourselves. We are poor: we cannot
afford to have many visitors. Things
in Holland are very dear, and the
sad conditions In Germany do not
make for any desire for entertain
ment. For that reason everything
here Is simplicity Itself.
Kaiser Dans to Die in Doom.
"My husband has settled down
here at Doom for good, and while
he hopes and believes that changes
impend in the German situation, he
does not count on his own return. He
is confident that lie shall live and
die In Doom. His health Is excellent
and he Is in good spirits. True, he
worries over the uadi conditions In the
home country, but lo him It all ap
pears as trials come from God. Not
as a punishment, but as a matter
between one's soul and his God.
"He reads a great deal, follows
all current events, occupies himself
much with the Bible and Is a faith
ful Lutheran without being a bigot.
Each morning he conducts religious
services for the family and the serv
ants. On Sundays ha reads aloud a
sermon by Pastor Conrad or aome
other minister.
"His general knowledge Is to me a
great comfort. I can ask him any
question I want and ha has an an
swer for all art, history, language,
philosophy. I wish you could get
to see lilm aome time. His spiritual
concepts are admirable and he em
braces everything within his think
ing."
I saw her blush as aha met my
smiling look.
"It is true," she remarked. "I like
him so much, and yet they write so
much about him that is stupid and
foolish. As for instance, that story
about tho gland operation. The em
peror never underwent such an opera
tion or any similar one, and he has
never given it a thought. It is noth
ing but pure propaganda.
"And then about our Jewels. Thay
insist that he bought a most expen
sive piece of Jewelry for me in Ber
lin. It was a rich man. an entire
stranger to us, who was the pur
chaser. Apart from my wedding ring
I have not received a single orna
ment from the emperor, neither any
thing newly bought or of the em
press’. My husband disinherited him
self for the benefit of his children and
all the Jewels were divided among
them.
"So, also^ with all the other things
that were Ker property. That which
is found here at Doom he holds In
high reverence. Everything else the
children have and not the least thing
has been disposed of. It offends me
greatly when I merely think how any
one con believe this of him. He is
the most conscientious person In all
the world. That is why I am so much
concerned with seeing him protected,
and cared for. We assist each other
and I want to do all in my power for j
his welfare."
No Domestic Quarrel*.
A melancholy *mile poseesee# her.
"I ran assure you that those atorlea
about any difficulties at Doom sr*
inventions. The emperor is her# to
remain.”
Hermine von Hoheneollern is a sen
sible, clever woman, with a heart that
draws one to her as with a magnet.
She is exactly what Count Moltke
said of her: "To all of us who are
here at Doom she is a remarkable, a
most wonderful woman."
Indeed, I can understand what she
must mean to this home without a
root In the soil. It Is as If she send*
good thoughts over all things and
over everybody. She le the arbitrator
whenever this is required, can handle
disagreeable matters tactfully, but
without reserve; keeps Irritating af
fairs from the emperor. She Is a good
comrade, a society lady of true bear
ing and posscssee exceptional femi
nine charm.
A monarch In exile may count him
self fortunate that be has one
equipped as she.
What They Do Each Day.
She told me of their dally life. Over
there In the house she and the em
peror have their Jiome. There are 14
rooms In all, of which the dining
room, music-room and' small salon
and a smoking-room are on the first
floor. Here also are three guest
chambers. Upstairs is the Imperial
couple’s private quarters. Close by
live the children of the empress, the
governess and the servants. The em
peror’s children and their families are
domiciled In the new building at the
gate where we were sitting and here
are likewise the offices of the court
marshal and the secretary.
The day Is occupied with morning
services at 8:30, breakfast at 9, ans
wering letters and work out of doors.
Dinner is served at 1. After that
everybody rests for an hour or so.
Then comes perhaps a walk, reading
until teatime, at 4:30—on this par
ticular hay a half an hour later—and
then supper at 8.
The empress describes to me her
moments with the emperor, the two
lonesome ones up there In their apart
ment. She reads aloud or she may be
listening to his talks, hla outspoken
dreams, almost can hear what he is
thinking. I can see what this quiet,
composed woman with that tender
look In her eyes, must mean to this
man who before her coming was as
one condemned by the whole world.
He has In his wife what every man
desires, be he emperor or cobbler—
a mother to take him by the hand,
a faithful comrade In moments of
sorrow or Joy and the affection that
only a true woman can bestow.
Don’t Expect an Heir.
My eyes pass casually over her fig
ure and once more she smiles.
“No," she said, “we expect no heir.
Just don't believe the newspapers."
And we both burst out laughing.
At the outer gate our ways parted.
She goes back to the man standing
under the lime tree, my eteps lead
outside to the driving clouds with
the light that only Rembrandt's Hol
land can furnish.
The crown princess and the em
press! The first named might be
able to unite a sundered empire, car
ry Germany's burdens on her shoul
ders as might a mother her dearest
charge.
The other one—should she ever be
called to such a task—might support
the man at the helm, but she is
minus the monumental qualities that
characterize Cecilia, her classical
uniqueness. However, Hermlne pos
sesses tender intelligence. I can
think of the first ons as going it
alone the latter as only walking hand
In hand with a man. 1 should like
to compare the Empress Hermine to
a finely-wrought piece of jewelry, the
crown princess to a piece of smooth
but precious metal.
Good, clever women these, the two
who carry the Hohenzollern name.
Hoth have hud to pay dearly for their
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to us and we will make them like new
at a small cost.
The Krage Standard Shoe Repair is a
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(Copyright. 1923.)
Union Outfitting Company
to Give Dance for Friends
Union Outfitting company will give
a dance Thursday night of this
week at Keep’s dancing academy,
for Its customers and their friends.
^Buyer of the store Is now In New
York selecting late fashions to be
displayed by living models during
the evening.
Carl Lamp has prepared a special
program of music for the occasion
and there will be prizes and souvenirs
for all who attend.
Tickets for the event may be ob
tained by calling at the store.
Army Orders
First Lieut. J. J. Turner, field artillery,
now at Mitchell, 8. D., will proceed to
Sioux Falla, S. D., for duty In connection
with the instruction of the South Da
kota National Guard. Upon completion of
this duty he will return to his proper
atation.
First Lieut. M. Stenseth, air service,
now at Fort Crook, will proceed by rail to
his proper station at Dee Moines. Ia.
First Lieut. W. May, infantry, will, upon
completion of his visits of instruction to
units of the Kansas National Guard re
turn to his proper station at Wichita, Kan.
MaJ. P B. Peyton, infantry, will pro
ceed to Fargo, N. D.; Grand Forks, N. D.;
St Paul, Minn.; Faribault. Minn.; Brook
ing.-. S. D , and Vermillion. S. D., for the
purpose of inspecting reserve officers’
training corps units and upon completion
of T»his duty will return to his proper
station.
Jklaj M. A. Paien. infantry. Is relieved
from assignment as executive offictr. XVII
corps, organized reserves, hnd is assigned
to duty as adjutant, 89th division, with
station In Omaha.
The following leaves of absence have
been granted: Col. J. H. Parker, infantry,
2 ] days; Capt N. E. Stadig, infantry,
Waterloo Ia., 16 day’s; Capt. J A. Kll
Jan, cavalry. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,
six days; Second Lieut. H. A Doherty.
9th field artillery. Fort Riley. Kan., two
months; First Lieut. J. O. Cooper, 3rd
infantry. Fort Snellinjr, Minn ; Second
Lieut. A. G. Kelly, lfth infantry. Fort
Crook. Neb., 14 days: Capt E. F. Ely, fi
nance department, Omaha, three days.
Reserve Officers. 88th Division.
C. E. Null, Wlnterset. Ia., appointed
captain Infantry. O. R. C ; E. J. Kleck
ner. Dunkerton. Ia_, appointed first lieu
tenant. infantry O. R. C ; W. D. O’Brien,
St. Paul. Minn., transferred to infantry
O R C ; I*. L Forbes. Mason City, la.,
promoted to captain, infantry, O. R. C.
Reserve Officers. 89th Division.
R. E. Spake. Kansas City, Kan., pro
moted to major, air service. O. R. C.; F.
B Martin. Atchison. Kan appointed sec
ond lieutenant. Infantry, O. R. C : H J.
Weltener, Hiawatha. Kan., appointed cap
tain. field artillery. O. R C.; C. E. Aubef.
Manhattan Kan., appointed second lieu
tenant. flefd artillery. O. R C.; W. J.
Aitken. Lincoln. Ned> . appointed second
lieutenant, field artillery. O. R. C.: W. H.
Flint. Omaha, appointed second lieuten
ant, air service. O. R. C.
Reserve Officers. Ki'ind Division.
L. I*. Marriott, St Louis, Mo., appointed
major, medical corps, O. R C.; J. E.
Howery, Bethany. Mo. appointed second
lieutenant, infantry, O. R C : M. S Gard
ner. St. Louis Mo , appointed captain,
infantry. O. R C.; J. H. Giasing. Clinton.
Mo., appointed second lieutenant, field
artillery. O R C ; B. W. Dlgg’e. Kansas
City. Mo., appointed second lieutenant,
air service, O. R C.; H. L. Crow, Camp
bell.' Mo., appointed second lieutenant,
air service. O. R C.: F W. Greaves. St.
Louis. Mo . appointed second lieutenant,
infantry. O. R. C.; J B Low. Tarklo. Mo.
appointed second lieutenant, air service,
O R C : J W. Rauson. aKnsas City. Mo .
appointed second lieutenant, air service,
O, R C.___
$5 FOR A FACE. It may be yours.
Every day in The Evening Bee.
Spillman Says
Conference Not
Publicity Stunt
Meeting of Attorneys General
at Chicago Is to Consider
Gasoline Industry
Problem.
Lincoln, Oct. 6.—No spectacular re
sults are likely to come out of the
Conference of attorneys general called
by Attorney General Spillman of Ne
braska for October 15, 16 and 17 at
Chicago, to consider the gasoline In
dustry situation, the attorney gen
eral stated today.
Mr. Spillman, who called the con
ference at the request of the na
tional association of attorneys gen
eral, said that although It w-as a
matter for the conference to decide
whether or not Its sessions would be
behind closed doors, he did not con
sider the conference a "publicity
stunt" and is not In favor of making
a political football out of It.
The Nebraska official stated that
he had formed no particular plan of
action for the conference, leaving
that entirely to the opinion of the
majority of the conference.
Mr. Spillman left Lincoln today for
Washington where he will take part
in the argument on the Nebraska
standard weight bread law In the
United Btates supreme court. He
will stop In Chicago for the attor
neys’ conference on the way back.
Specially, Made Candy
Presented to Ak Queen
Miss Eleanor Burkley, ne wqueen
of Ak-Sar-Ben, was presented with a
five-pound box of candy, specially
made for her by the John G. Wood
ward Candy Company of Council
Bluffs, on her arrival at the Omaha
club at midnight Friday.
The chocolates were molded by an
expirt in order that the queen might
have sweetmeats of unusual dainti
ness.
Farm Land Near Creston
Sells for $202 an Acre
Creston, la., Oct. 6.—That there is
still a demand for good southwest
Iowa land is indicated by the results
of a big land auction, when 120
acres of land belonging to the Turner
estate, within a few miles of Creston,
was sold to the highest bidder.
A 40-acre tract of unimproved farm
| land, five miles southeast of this
place, sold for 1262 an acre, Bert
Baldwin, wall-known farmer of this
vicinity, wai the buyer.
An 80-acre tmct of rather rough
land, with ordinary Improvement*^
■old to Mre. T. H. Sandeman for WWr
an acre. The consideration on both
farms was cash, the land being sold
to settle an estate.
New Zealand has 6,440 alien*, or
less than one-half of 1 per cent of the
population of the country. The aim
of the New Zealand government Is to
enforce the Immigration restriction
act and prevent as far as possible an
undue Increase over the present per
centage of any aliens.
Burns Oil in
Any Stove
Cheaper Than Coal or Woo*
—Gives Twice the Heat
in Half the Time.
A. wonderful new burner which
works In any coal or wood stova or
furnace is the proud achievement of
the International Heating Company,
119 South Fourteenth street, Dept
33*9, St. Louis, Mo. This remarkably
simple and inexpensive lnventior
heats stove and oven in half the time
and does away with all the dirt, ashei
and drudgery of using coal or wood.
It gives one of the hottest and quick
est fires known, controlled by a aim
pie valve. It can be put into any
stove in 4 few minutes. The preaent
high price of coal makes it a great
money saver. The manufacturers of
fer to send this remarkable lnventior
on 30 days trial to any reader of thii
paper. They are making a special low
price offer to one user in each Ice
cality to whom they can refer new
customers. They also want agents.
■\Vrlte them today.—Advertisement.
When in Omaha See
(SMITH
Mail Order Merchants
Good* Shipped or Delivered
in Peraon
Catalog* Sent on Request
FINEST IN THE
MIDDLE WEST
One of
tho 'Beatty
Co-Operativo
Sjretera
BEATTY’S
Henshaw Cafeteria
la Henshaw HotaL
Take the
out of your \
Milk buying/
The need of clean, pure milk is entirely too impop*
tant to justify guessing. Upon its quality may depend
the health and happiness of yeur family.
The name Roberts is your guarantee of a product
made qlean, pure, sweet and safe by every modern
and scientific means known. It is your protection
against milk of unknown quality. It is our pledge
to you of an honest product.
You are not guessing when you buy Roberts Milk,
because we do not guess who prepared it. We have
the necessary equipment and the still more neces
sary technical knowledge. Roberts Milk is uniformly
good and gives uniform satisfaction.
Phone
HA rney
2226
,4 Roberts
Wagon Passes
Your Door
2S0BERTS
ZL MILK