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Biography l of" His

rm: CHaLOTTl-IHTOWN oualgplnn

CHAPTER l4

EXPULSION or GERMAN! no»: nlsromo onnsa arms LUBITANIA BANK nlmw nown xalsslvs lac

Km; ems? draaic action in smlrulg imperial cousin and confro- rs; from Roll of Knights of the Gar- w- “u prompted by revulsion of Mung over maritime tragedy entire- ]y unprecedented step-pledged him- 5411 and household to abstain from uqum‘ tul war filled-

(Fbr the first time in neeriy two- hundred years. a King of England. visits his armies on the field of batt- le. By his action. he stirred up a ire- mgndﬂug wave of patrioem in the Allied armies Is he nﬂl18l¢d with them in shell-strewn areas).

BY MINI‘ U. F. L. Kipling COPYRIGHT 1930.

on November 29th, 1914, the King made his first visit to the front, {paying a-t G. H. Q. at St. Omar, as ms guest of the British Commander- ill-Ollici. It was a); that pexfind. lust alter the magnificent turning of the lldc m‘. tihe Marne- the stemming of the tidn at the Yser and the ﬁrst Battle of Yipree. when terrible as had been the losses, there was the sense through“: the Allied bI-ttll-Imnt that. at least, the first terrible break- through of the Germans had failed, all along the line. That visit, was an historic event in more senses than one. Not for a hundred and seventy- 011g yells had an ‘English King been nmongsl. hi8 sdirllers in the field, 811d although King George ims not able

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to lead his men in battle, as meat as- suredly he would have wished had it 5°81 9069MB. his presence mean»: much to the Anny.

It was t great moment for the King, lOt a poignartily sad one, when no nos greeted in France by men drawn from all perils of the Empire; ills only fﬁlfet was, that there was no; more and yet more time for all he wished io do . During that [cw days visit not a moment was wasted; the King wen‘. to headquarters of all the Army 001'?!» and Divisional Comm- B-Ylilm- lﬂupcoted the dlflerem de- partmentls a4; General Headquarters, and visiled Base Hospitals, Receiv- ing 5tations and Field Hospitals.

Whilst, at General Headquarters, he was visited by the French h-esid- entand by General Jofire; he also received General Foch, and presented him with the Order oi tho Bath, for rochhad beerr-ms moving spirit at the Marne and in the Battle cf tihe Yser, and his intimacy with and un. Gertie-riding of British war problems had been invaluable. There was also a ﬂying visit to the King and Queen o! the Belgians. still keeping their stand WlLh the Belgian Army on that last fragment of Belgian soil viihlch was never giver. up. and itWBs 0n this occasion that King George con- iened upon (he Belgian King the high honor of the Order or the Gar- tar.

The lastvru-rt o! this first visit to the from, was spent wllh the Indian Expeditionary frxce, and an officer in that Pbrce wrote thus vividly of the visit:

A red-letlier day indeed for the King turned up here "a¢ 10.45 this nloming and stayed quite e, long time, -~ detachments o! iihe Indian Army Corps. ll‘. was quite the most iznlforrrrll show I have ever seen. He strolled up and down the ranks, cha- tting rultih all and sundry. The Lclc- estors were in front of us; they had only jusg, come up onto! the trenches and were in a lovely stake oif mud and unshavedlne. . The Kiilg simply re- vclled in them He stopped and chatt- ed to quite every one mall in tillrcc and vlrmted to know alil they could toil him about trench fighting. one him was wit! o nah- of German boots, which irlteresrkd the King "Ty much. Ho spoilt quite twenily lnlnuma em.‘ die Leiicesl t; lute.- that lle gave two V. 01s to gunners. and then. when he ought to halve been moving on. he began stmlling up and down tile line again. risking all scrts o-i questions, and zicbicing overyiiling ill a. wonderful way. At lost they got him inm his car . . . It was altogether a wonderful visit. so quite and infor- mal. and businesslike. "No apparent precaution; or rehearsal; tn;- King trampins about in the mud, as though

he were partridge-shooting.

'_ i

Clhis was a. very sincere appreciat- ion by a quite unknown officer. Before his departure it!‘ 314M811 G. H. Q. the King sent. out I special Order 0c the Day. of which only an extra/ct can be given herez- ’ I wish I could have spoken to you all to express my admiration of the splendid manner in which you have fought and are still flghtili! Bill-Wt the powerful and relentless enemy. By your discipline, pluck and endur- ance, umpire-d by the indomitable reg‘ imexttal spirit, you have not only up: held the traditions of the» British Army, but added fresh lustre to its history . . . I cannot share in your trials, dangers and successes, but I can assure you o: the proud confid- ence and gratitude or myself and of your IQUOW-OOUDGTHIHI.

GEORGE B. I.

‘making had beenmetby the Princeofwales inFrahce andthe Prince had accompanied his father on the tours of inspection. It was ‘the first time that an Efiillish King and a Prince of Wales had been together in French bafﬂefleldﬁ. since the days of Crecy and Poitiers. and it must otten have seemed to King George a sirange {reaic of Fate which sent the Heir Apparent of the British ﬂirone into this squalor and mud 0t War. Yet the young man was happy there; no one could doubt it who saw him, and in tihose days, nobody, from King to beggar. dared let», his thoughts wand- er far into the future.

‘Ihlat King George halted the an- emy, who ‘had brought such blood- shed inlfo the world and such pain and sorrow tohis own Eimpire, can- not be denied. but he at an example to all, which was perhaps needed by civilians rather than soldiers, by his lack or pelsonal animoniity. For inst- ance, when visiting one of the Hench vmr hospitals with the Prince 0f ‘Wales. the King one clay spoke in Gen-mm to a wounded German offi- ccr, and afterwards exlpreesed a de- sire that the German wounded should be wc-‘ll supplied with literature. "Their lot i5 doublylhnrd." ‘he said, "for they cannot talk to the other wounded mm."

Thai‘. Christmas or 1914 was spent very quietly e4. Sandringflsm. 111cm were none o1 the usual festivities. al- though every tenant and. wukman on the Norfolk estate received a good Christmas dinner. spacial pro- vision being made for lhose fannilics wile-re (he man to. at the front.

who will fol-go: that, fist Christ- mas u: illle war? Few one fancies, ulhn lived liluough it, and certainly no‘. the Kin-g and Queen. There was no holiday for them. and their own personal fears for rt heir two sons, who were bath serving at this time, could not ﬁnd as much outward ex-

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preuion as other private persons could allow thenaselves. Perhaps the King and Queer», like-so mﬂnyof their subiotu. round than work was the beet. the only panacea, fw that co ‘ -.. fear.

m xmswas e busy in llls study at Sandriaham is at Buckingham Palace. and kept m close continual daily touch ‘with the devel ts of the War and the international sit- uation. The fighting men were not fcrgotton for one moment. , Every soldier and sailor will bes- the individual remembrance which the King and Queen- and Princess Mary sent to the fronts that‘. Glristnaas. ‘their Mﬂltstiss. Erecting-cards were dirliribillied to every otticer and man, but they were of three sorts one for the Navy, amliher for the Anny and s. third for the wounded. 0n tin naval card there was a photograph of His Mbjesty in tihe o1 m Admiral of the ﬂeet, and a spedal lihoinoraphorthe Kinginkahlri was taken for tihe Army card, whilst on that for the wounded ‘iihere was a. picture of Queen Mary.

This for the Army and Navy was simple. and was a iiacimile of a caird ivritxen 1n the King's own hand: "With our beet whhes for bhrlelmss 1914, may God protect you Ind bring you home safe."

The auwsromls of the King and Queen were underneath the message to the wolmldcd. which was similar to the otlml. but contained the lords: "May you soon be rutored to health." .

At the bbUlnniing o! 1815, when tho situoiilim in France vvlsvery grave, the King decided to out down his eXliciidiiturc even more. Queen Mel-y, who. with-her daughter, was doing invaluable won: or, the Nggdjgwoyk Guild and in many other amivities, W" full/y in agreement with her hus- band. and in uence many more 19°F"! 1!‘! 31101311891181 Palace were closed. and the lighting. throughout, was even more restricted. It was no thing for those of the Hbllﬁﬁhﬁild l0 S99 QUEER Mary 1191'- self linking the rounds and tilming d! "necessary lights in these can. 3115"‘?! "m? Dllced in every room with the injunction: Please put out,

the light.

1n 56111-1318 Narmada the -i'ur- tiher mmolmeemerlt of his decision that no alchol should be wnsumed by him. 0r by any member of the Rhys-l Household until the 9nd or the war. and this voluntary pledge was very fully and completely kept, and fol1owed,_ it may be said. by ﬁlmy of the kings subjects.

The uﬂSBdt’ 0‘ the "Lusitalzlla" in M“ was a terrible shock to the K1118. and it was soon afterwards that the German Emperor, the

r do! Austria. and those six German Princes and Dukes who were on the Roll of the Iirlights of the Garter were expelled from the Order. The ceromony of the expuig. im wok ‘Pboe privately in stoeor- ge‘s (impel an Windsor, when the names more sign; enemy mains were struck off one Roll, mo‘ baa. ners taken down. their insignia m. moved and their stall dismantled. Budh an expulsion, where individ- ualscfaudh hllhdegree wereeon- cemsd. had never been lonown in lﬂis history of the great orders»! Ohivaﬂy. l-ﬂd t‘. is mid that the Kaiser was bitterly enraged when he hen-rd of his cousin's. command. M. the earns time, two peers, the Duke of Albdny. and the Duke 0t Gunther-land, Whp had 10109:! the ranks of the King‘: enemies, were by act of Parliment, deprived of their llmsﬂioh licenses and of all i416!’ films as members 0f the Blouse 0f Lords.

‘Pl-ls lvospTnls grew more and more full. durint the tierrible sin-mg and suntnc fiphtk-il of 1915. and the Kin! Ind Queen had never a day And MIMI! In hour unfilled by some duty cmineoiled with (the war. "His Majuty is certainly one oLus," a sctdler once said. and it was in a veryrlallonsetruetmrltilslsing

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Majesties arrived uncbstrucively o). the time appointed and watched quietly the expert handling of the new cases.

"No decorations o! mine will ever repay you for what you are doing." said the King afterwards, with quiet earnestness, as he shook hands ‘with cuisdthedoctorsonthestaif of the Hospital.

And so 1915 dragged slowly on. and the King and Queen continued un- tlrlngly to review the armies, and to visit camps, canteens. munition works, sndhospltals. Amongst other il-lings, Hits Majesty went up to the great industrial centres. and inspect- ed numerous munition factories, which had been mtablished there, heartening the nor-Ezra by his cheery speeches. his simple friendliness and sympathy, his absolute assurance that, inspliie oi’ all,» if they worked together they should win in the end. He spoke to the men and women toiling in those cold northern towns so utterly as a friend, making them rellze individually the importance of their task. “He shook hands right heartily," one workman said, "and my oily fist left a lovely mark right across his glove. but he didn't care. (Gopyright in North America. by Star Newspaper Service. World right; reserved)

(‘Iilsstoryofths WorldWarasseerl

from BuckinghamPalace. in fact as

seen through the eyes of the King. creates in tine next chapter e. vivid

picture of the cares and sorrows that

gripped this unselfish monarch as he ' . saw his country being torn asunder by the terrible world conflict.

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