The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
heKaiSer,S
Memoirs
FROM PAGE THREE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
II, .xnert of long standing, he
f'eowed particular interest. But he
go uttIe thanks for this, since the
\ F,rsnch element, indirectly benefited
iber.by. behaved with ever-increas-
ing arrogance
us pcn sketch of Uohenlohe.
Prince Hohenlohe loved 10 employ
,fdIntlon. compromise and conCilia-
toward the socialists likewise
,rJ no ~mpioyed them on some oc-
Mons when energetic measures
,..uld have been more fitting. He
g,iied with much Joy my far east
,rj,, 70 Constantinople and Jerusa .
ierp lie was pleased al the strength
.,Jng Of our relations with Turkey
ia considered the plan for the Bag
e,i,d railway arising from them as
ereat cultural work worthy OF GER
many. -, ...,,,,,.t..,,.
\ n pproval 90 my visit 10 England IN
IsaoS made by me with my wife and
ss,a.ons AZ the desire OF my royal
crsndnother, who. growing steadily
,.cotpr on account OF her years,
,Irbcd 10 zoe her oldest grandson
,,ee more. lie hoped that this Jour
nov might serve to efface somewhat
tIa consequences of the Kruger dis
..a,ch sent BY him and also 10 clarity
Ime important questions by means
= conferences between me ana Eng
II.h statesmen.
In order TO avoid any unpleasant
ness from tho English press. which,
anrcred by the Boer war and the
nartIv unlustifled attacks OF certain
GerpIan newspapers. had been an
swcring in Ike tone, the queen had
commissioned tho author OF The
Tifp Of the Prince Consort." Sir
Theodore Martin, 10 inform the Eng
Ilsh press OF her majesty's desire that
a friendly reception be accorded TO
her imperial grandson. And that Is
what indeed came TO pass. The visit
ran lis course tremendously ana
caused satisfaction on all sides. !
held important conferences with
various leading men.
Not once in the entire visit was tho
Kruger dispatch mentioned. on the
other hand. my royal grandmother
Gld not conceal from her grandson
hsw unwelcome the whole Boer war
was to her; she made no secret OF
her dlsqpproval and aversion for Mr..
Chamberlain and all that he rep-
resented and thanked mo again for
NV prompt and sharp refusal OF the
Russo French proposal to interfere
and for my immediate announcement
OF this proposal. one could easily
see how much the queen loved her
splendid army and how deeply she
had been grieved by the heavy re-
verses suffered by II at the outset
Of the war. which had caused by no
means negligible losses. Referring
To these. the aged Field Marshal
Duke OF Cambridge Joined the fine
phrase: THE British nobleman and
officer have shown that they can die
hravely az gentlemen"
on my departure, the queen bade
me farewell with cordial and grateful
greetings TO her "much cherished
cousin" the imperial chancellor,
whose ability and experience, she
hoped, would continue TO maintain
good relations between our two
countries.
My report entirely satisfied Prince
Hohenlohe as 10 the success OF my
journey; at the same time, however.
/ was the object Cf the most violent
attacks from n certain section OF
the press and from many excited
friends of the Beers" The Ger
man lacks the very thing with
which the English people has been
inoculated, and TO which Il has been
trained by long political self-discip-
line; when a fight is on. ever though
It he merely upon the field OF d.
plomacy, the Engl,shman unuues-