London, June 11.
The Nazi success in Germany may result in Hohenzollern's restoration; the world is threatened by famine; Japan's might in the Far East is a rampart against Bolshevism. These are the principal points of an interview granted by ex-Kaiser Wilhelm to Mr. Randolf Churchill, special correspondent of the "Daily Mail" and son of the British Conservative Jeader, fr. Winston Churchill.
In the course of the interview, which was granted at ex-Kaiser' Fesidence in' Doorn, Holland, the former German monarch said in substance, "The German nation turned away from me. If it wants to have me back, it must come to meet me Reich Chancellor Hitler," he con: tinued, "has accomplished & marvel ous task, giving the Germanic people a new life and a new soul. 1 the German people deems it advisable to crown these efforts by the restoration of consfitutionalmonarchy, 1 feel sure that the Hohen zoller Family will not fail to do Its duty.
am, horrified," the ex-Kaiser went on," at the folly of the world, Which tries to restore higher prices by destroying merchandises. Large quantities of wheat are destroyed in some parts of the Argentine, and coffee is thrown into the ocean in Brazil. And now, as a result of the dire drought, the world is threatened with famine"
The exiled monarch showed himself greatly impressed with Japan's growing might, and said that, in his opinion, she will succeed in building in the Far East a bulwark against Bolshevism, as strong as the one erected by Germany in the West.
The ex-Kaiser showed—much scepticism concerning the League of Nations and laughed at the nations' talk about disarmament "while everyone is re-arming."
"There are at present many politi-clans," he said, "but only few states-conclusion, ex-Kaiser said that, during his_reign in Germany, the nation enjoyed great freedom. Now, howevestemocracy is losing ground everywhere. He expressed the view that strict measures were necessary in order to combat the dangers of anarchy and Bolshevism—Havas.
'The increasing power of Japan is the outstanding factor in' present world developments, the ex-Kaizer Wilhelm asserted. He declared himself more impressed with the grow-Ing strength of Japan than by any other tendency of the times.
"It is useless to think that the growth of Japanese power in Chin can be prevented," the exiled German ruler told Mr. Churchill. "Japan is as capable of giving China peace and order as the British were of giving it to India."
Thos ex-Kaiser also viewed the Japanese encroachment in China with 'a measure of approval, says United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.