THE KING AT THE FRONT.
HISTORIC ROYAL VISIT.-
ENTHUSIASM OF THE TROOPS.
Full details of the King's visit to the front are published in a long and vivid account by Eye-witness,"
The programme for the King's visit (saysEye-Witness") included a tour round the army corps, comprising a call al the headquarters of the different corps, a meeting with the divisional gonerals and brigadiers, at which their respective staff had the honour of heing presented, and an inspection of all the troops not actually in the trenches, who were paraded to greet his Majesty.
The form of those parades and the pro cedure followed was much the same in nearly every case. The units wore formed up along the road, either on one or both eides, and after they had saluted and the King had reached the end of the line of each squadron, battery or company the officers and men gave three cheers.
Not only, howover, were there parades of large masses of troops at places where they could be collected, but all along the roule, in villages or clusters of houses, isolated buildings, wherever a few men were billeted, at cross roads, alongside convoys of motor lorries which had drawn to one side of the road, were longer or shorter lines of soldiers of every descrip tion standing in the mud and the rain waiting for the Royal cortege to pass.
And the heartiness with which all and sundry cheored the King as be passed by in his motor car and the smiling faces of the men as they saw him and the Prince of Wales approach wore proof of the feelings aroused.
FRENCH ENTHUSIASM.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28TH, 1915.
"Among them there is the conscious" ness that they are engaged in the mightiest struggle that has ever convulsed Europe, and, above all, there is now the full con- ciousness that his Majesty, realising what issues are at Stako, has broken through all tradition and precedent and has come George II. to be present on & field of battle himself the first King of England since
-to greet them and to inspire them to fresh efforts. ***
The King's appearance among us bas set the seal on our past succoss and is a pledge of future victory. But its most striking success is rather in the personal olement, in the interest his Majesty has ovinced in the welfare of the men who ara fighting their country's battles, None
who
spontaneous outburst of cheering from the saw their faces and heard the waiting ranks could have any doubt a to the intense pleasure and genuine enthusiasm aroused by the presence of the Sovereign among his war-wom troops,”
"
HOSTES HUMANI GENERIS." GERMANY'S VIOLATION OF THE
LAW OF NATIONS.
tries should be informed to what extent in The public of our own and other coun- and and maritime warfare Germany has violated the customary law of nations and the articles of The Hague and Geneva Conventions, to which she was a party. I havo stated only those offences where the acts were unambiguous and the evidence, etrong...
ence (xxii.) The right of Lolli- A cardinal rule of The Hague Confer gerente to adopt means of injuring the enemy is not unlimited." In a work entitled "Kriegesbrauch in Londkriege," published by the authority of the German Chief of Staff, the doctrine of military necessity is pushed to the extreme length The enthusiasm was by no means con- of permitting in the discretion of the fined to our troops, for the inhabitants military commander the perpetration of were every whit as eager, and many cries the most heinous atrocities against not of Vive le Roi!" were to be heard amid only armed forces, but the non-resistant the hurrahs of the soldiers. In the towns civil population of the enemy. In her and villages also there was a great display of bunting.
SHIPPING IN PORT
OTRAMERS.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 27th at 12.59 Am-Pressurs kas in- aressed slightly at Tokio, and decreased at al ASIA MARU, Japaness str., 1,588, Y. Nishi, other stations, specially at Walivet. The 23rd January-Weihaiwei 17th Janu-anti-oyolone has weakened, but remains peso. BANEL MARU, Japanese str., 2,338, T. Soza, the NW. of Shantung and over Indo China.
ary, General-Mitani Busan Kaisha, tally stationary Depressions are situated to 23rd January-Keelung 21st January,
Hongkong intill for the 24 hours ending at General,--Dodwell & Co.
10 a.m. to-day, 0.00 inches. BESKIERGAN, Dutch str., 2,447, · Ton Waarden, 21st January-Dalny 15th January, General. Nippon Yusan Kaisha
BOCABERG, Japanese str., 3,899, K. Karo
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noe to-day is as followe za
DISTRICT.
FORSCANS.
E.& S.E. winds,
zumi, 24th January-Moji 18th Janu ary, Flour and General. Nippon Hongkong & Neighbourhood moderate; fr Yuson Kaisha. BOTARIN, Russian str., 1,818, G. Beiding,
to aloudy.
(The FALO BE
No. 1.
No. 1.
South coast of China betwe...a (5ho Bazzie sa
Hongkong and Hainan... 1
Na 1
90th January-Pakhoi 17th January, Formoss Chamoni Rice-Chinese. Care, British str. 1,338, 1. Speed, South court of China between! The wait a
21st January-Deli 10th January, Hongkong and Tamooks. BallastButterfeld & Swire. CHINOCHOW, British str., 1,196, J. Doyle, 20th January-Kwang Yon 19th Janu ary, Comment Stone-Shewan, Tomes & Oo. DAIYA MARU, Japanese str., 1,735, Goto,
25th January-Wakamatsu 18th Janu ary, Coal-Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kwai CHINA 'sha DATEN MARU, Japanese str., 4,555, W. Nakagawa, 25th January DaironTM DESTENT, British str, 1,560, J. Jenkins, 18th January, General.-Chinese,
22nd January-Saigon 18th January, FAUBANG, British str., 1,460, H. S. Malkin,
General-Chinese
26th January-Moji 21st January, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co. HEIYOSHI MArr, Japanese str., 1,488, S.
Station.
COAST.
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
27en Jantams, 1915, 4.3.
Wind
Faju, 20th January-Moji 21st Janu ary, General.-Osaka Shoson Kaisha HIKOBAN MARU, Japanese str., 2,001,
Suzuki, 21st January-Miike 15th vidvostock. 7.30.29, 950 KN# 6 o January, Coul. Mitsul Busaa Namuro
Hakodate
Kaisha.
JADE, French str., 298, J. Pannier, Lind Toko
January-Haiphong 20th January, Kochi MMO General-Order.
KANG PING, Chinese str., 1,922, H Udden, Kagoshim
22nd January-Chingkiang 10th January, Calima **** KUEIOHOW, British str,, 1,220, Forsyth, shijon
General-Order.
Nahs
28th January-Pákhỏi 23rd January, Boala In General.-Butterfield & Swire,
Thefoo KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 8,315, Stewart, Wahlwf lated the rules of war
In the following respects she has vid-25th January-Shanghai 22nd Janu Hanko
conduct of this war Germany has re- pudiated the Convention to which she was Kriegsraison.
party and followed her own doctrine of
One remarkable point about the appear- ance of the troops was the fact that, though in many cases they were in thread bare and muddy clothes and wearing woollen helmets instead of Service caps,; The population of a territory not occu- yet all had cloan faces and only those who pied by the enemy which takes up arms wore beards were unshaven, Each day's to resist the invader shall be regarded as tour was a triumphal procession prodte belligerenta if they conform to the usage As in the war of ing a demonstration of respectful affec- of War (Art 2, H.C.). tion, which was none the less heartfelt 1670, the Germans have not only executed and sincere for the absence of pomp.
without trial war-rebels, but inhabi tanta in unoccupied territory resisting invasion.
INDIAN TROOPB.
The emblem of the Red Cross shall secure immunity and protection (G.C.) The Germans have in several instances dis- regarded this rule.
During the inspection of the Indian troops & halt was called at a field ambulance, where the preparation of the native food was watched with interest, his There must be no improper use of the Majesty tasting a chapatti which had just uniform of the enemy (H.C., Art. 53). been cooked.
The Germans have frequently used the uniform of the enemy in approaching to attack and otherwise.
"Eye-witness" describes in detail the King's historic meetings with the French President, Ministers, and friends, and also the meeting with King Albert.
By a majority The Hague Conference: unconditionally forbade projectiles from aircraft Germany did not assent in the The narrative relates also how, while case of fortifed places, but concede it that with the 2nd Corps, his Majesty proceeded they must not be act against undefended to a commanding point, whence a good places. She has cant bombe indiscrimie view of the battlefield could be obtained. nately in undefended towns and blain
The air was extraordinarily clear, and women and children. from the selected spot his Majesty obtained The destruction of enemy's property, an excellent view. But away to the right unless imperatively demanded by the rose the tall chimneys and factory build necessities War, is prohibited (H.C., ings of Lille and Roubaix. In front 23). Devastation is only permitted to stretched a ridge which has been the scone deprive armed forces of sustenance and of some of the most desperate fighting, and harbourage. The many memorable in- along it the still smoking ruins of the stancos of ruthless destruction and de- villages showed up black and desolate vastation by the Germans need no com To the left rose the towers of Ypres, amid t
The tasks of prisoners of war ahall have which the Cloth Hall and cathedral were nothing to do with the operations of war oasily distinguishable. The extent of the (H.O., Art. 7). If reiterated reports are damage done by the Germans could be to be credited, military and even civil pri- realised by the roofless nave of the great soners have been compelled to work in the Hallos and the gaping holes in the tower. construction of trenches. It is just to Even while the King was watching, add that in their treatment of prisoners several howitzer shells barst in the town the Germans have otherwise acted with and sent up that peculiar black smoke humanity and consideration. which distinguishes them.
While The attack or bombardment by any on the hill some of our batteries opened means whatever of towns, villages, dwell fire, and his Majesty was able to observe ings, or buildings which are undefended the effect on the enemy's trenches." is prohibited. When defended places are bombarded, the commander of the attack ing foroo should, before bombardment, do all in his power to warn the authorities. (H.C., Art. 23,) All necessary steps must be taken to spare buildings devoted to re- This spot is really the nerve centreligion, science, art, and charity (H.C., 97) Louvain, Reims and many another beauti
- ARMY'S NERVE CENTRE.
A visit paid by the King to the Army Signal Headquarters Office is also graphi- cally described:
places, and
in
of the Army in the field, for into it radiate ful town of Belgium, and Franco tell the tentacles along which flash messages their own tale. from every part of the field of operations, In the case of naval bombardment, there from the base, and from England. By is special provision against bombardment telegraph, airline, and cable, by wireless, of undefended by telephone, and by motor cyclist does the event of naval or military works or the information reach this office, the total plant being in an undefended place due number of messages of all naturos from all notice of bombardment must be given and quarters handled in one day, averaging reasonable time allowed for the local about 3,000, of which the majority are far authorities to destroy such places or longer than the average telegram of peace things (H.C., 25). Scarborough, Whitby, time.'
and Hartlepool.
The last visit paid was to the head- quarters of the Royal Flying Corps, where
An army in occupation shall only lovy contributions and make requisitions on inhabitants, and communes for the needs
his Majesty addressed the officers and of the army in occupation, and payment men of the corps. Machines were being must be made or receipts given (H.C., 49). overhauled and repaired in the workshops, The Germana, in violation of this rule, while in the aerodrome others were start-have in some cases, without any pretext ing out on reconnaissanas duty or return levied extravagant contributions. ing. His Majesty inspected one of the No general penalty, pecuniary or other captured aeroplands and witnessed some wise, can be inflicted on the population og special flights, showing the same keen account of individual acts for which it interest in military aviation that he has cannot be considered as collectiv always erinood.
responsible (H.C., 50). The Germans on Throughout his tours the safety of his account of alleged resistance by indivi Majesty has been assured by the Royal duals have indiscriminately slaughtered Flying Corps, whose members carried out the inhabitants. a continuous aerial patrol above the Royal procession wherever it went,
EFFECT OF THE. VISIT.
of was, the automatic contact mine. The With regard to that frightful engine Hague Conference, by a majority of one, negatived the Columbian proposal "for confining their use to defensive purposes; Commenting finally on the effect among the provisions of The Hague Conference the troops of the presence of the King, are Eusory, the only valuable provision "Eye-witness!!
being that every possible precaution
says:-
"The visit cannot but leave a deep should be taken for the security of peace- impression on the whole of the Army as ful navigation, and this, to their eternal well as on the entire British nation. The infamy, has been wholly disregarded by troops who have just greeted him have the Germans, recently passed through as hard a test as In history even greater barbarities than any troops have ever been asked to endure, those which have dishonoured the German and have experienced fighting more bitter nation have been perpetrated, but for and, prolonged than has fallen to the lot incessant and accumulated horror we of any British Army in the past; many must turn to the ruthless deeds of savage of them came from the trenches a few hordes led by an Attila, a Genghis or a hours before the arrival of the King, and Timour; there, indeed, you may thỪ N would return to them again at nightfall. parallel to the usages of war sanctioned
by the German Emperor of to-day.
ary, Ganeral-Chinese.
Luckow, British str., 1,221, J. Meathral, Sath January-Shanghai gist Jaan- aty, General,-Butterfeld & Swire.. LOKBANG, British atr., 977, B. W. Ritchie,
25th January-Hoihow $4th January, General.--Jardine, Matheson & Co. Bwaben LOONGBANG, British atr., 1,929, G. W. W Taiboku
Leask, 26th January-Manila 23rd micha January, General-Jardine, Mathe Talian Bon & Co.
Koshan
MONTEACIE, British str., 3,983, F. L. Davi- Factio** ******
son, 17th January-Bombay 1st Janu-Cantom bay, Nil-Canadian Paciño Railway Hongkong ... Ca
Gap Rock ....! NIPPON MARU, Japanese str., 3,460, K. Monogr
Hashimoto, 25th January-Shanghui Wochowa
Boikow 22nd January,
General. Nippon
Pala Mason Kaisha-
Phaben Pamox British str. 1,228, D. Davies, Esth
January-Shanghai 21st January, Cape St. Ja General Butterfield & Swärd PANAMA MARU, Japanese aur, 3,756, J. Ap
Kanao, 23rd January-Tagona 20th Legal January, General. Osaka Show HAYE Kaisha.
Brooled 4 Caba Labuan vamin
pad
RADNORDHIRE, British str., 2,699, Willata, 25th January-Manila 22nd January, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. SHTON Manu, Japanese str., 9,479, T. Narito, 23rd January-Nagasaki 16th Osaka Shosen January, General.
· Kaisha. STANDARD, British str., 804, A. B. Bull, 26th January-Bangkek and 'Swatow 26th January, General. Thoresen & Co. SUMATRA, Swedish str,, 3,387, O. C. Nord-
field, 4th January-Singapore 113th)... January, General Swedish Trading & Co.
30:00
30.41
30.27
30.31
30.29
30.13
B0.05
$30.24
668
1888384 | 1158 74182222
wew form
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The Directories and Descriptions are of:
CHIȘA.
Lappa.
Chinwangtao. Wahn, Taku.
Kowkiang Bamahui, Antung
Hankor. Kongmoon. Manchurian Tochow. Nanning.
Trade Ctres. Shansi. Wuchowfu. Newchwang Ichang, Kwangebauwan. Bairea
Port Arthur. Gibefoo.
Chungking, Pakboi. Fangchow. „Hoihow. NIDERO. Lungalow, Wonchow. Mangtro Santo.
Weihaiwei,
Tsimenfa.
• izlodeas.
Fooɑhow. Amoy.
Tokyo. Yokohama. Hyoga Kobe.
Hokow.
இகை. Tengyneh.
JAPAN AND FOLKOA.
Osaka. Keelong. Moji. Tainanfu. Nagasaki. Takow. Hakodate Anping. Shimonoseki, Tamsui.
*ELSTERN SIERRIA, Vladivostock.
T. F: Chaluston, Zalor 1. BABONETES, veduned to Ez dagoose Yukraskels on the level of the : som sin inahan, bentha pasa Shanghai,
Swator. kvadrodiná
3 TEMPERATuzi, în te shaða, in degroot Fahrerbaik.
* Exit, in personings of naturaiion, the humidity of vir melarated with moisture being 100.
A Dinnerson or÷Wann, do two points. (Toka on Warn, snoraiding to Beanfest Beale. 6 STATE OF Waarzan, b-biza pky, a' detached TAIFUN, Chiness str., 1,240, Westerlund, to a drissling rain, I for, E. gloomy, is wil, 23rd January-Shanghai 20th Janure, Know, 1 thunder, v sinisilly, widow (web),
lightsng, o. asarosul, p pasting fihowma, qaquill ary, Genorit Chinese
-7 Eaze in inches, '† fanble and hundredths. TELEMACROS, British str., 1,380, A Fraser, 23rd January Saigon 8th January Glenoral-Chinese. TORYA MARU, Japanese str., 1,910, Shimidi zu, 24th January-Karatsu 17th Janu ary, Coal-Miten Bishi Goshi Kwaił sha
TASCALUSA, British str., 4,032, H. D
Clarke, 25th January-San Francisco 59th December, Bulk Oil-Standard Oil Co.
TONG SHAN, British atr., 2,598, J. W Mulr, 26th January-Singapore 19th Balt.-Order...
Tondus, Norwegian str., 1,039, Cornaline sen, 24th January-Bangkok 16th January, Rice.Chinese. UNKAI MARU, Japanese str., 2,688, Tasaki, 24th January-Wakamatsu 18th Janu- ary, Coal.-Mitsui Baasan Kaisha.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
Saturday, 20th Jana
3.p.m.- Carden Fête in the grounds of the
University
Tuesday, 2nd Feb-
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
Sooul.
Chemulpo. Krunisan.
Nicolofarik
CRIJEN. Wonsar. Makpo.
Fusen
Chinnampe.
Pingyang, Songchia,
HONGKONG AND Its Der✯NDINCIES, MACAD.
FOR INDO-CHINA.
Cambodge.
REGISTER.
· Hongkong Observatory, January 27th,
Previous On Date On Data
..Dey
Manila.
Hanoi,
Annam. Tourano. Huá Haiphong
Saigon, Tankin Provinces. Quinhon.
PHILIPPINES,
Izzilo.
BORNEO.
Cobp.
$30,02:29:99
68
79
Sarawak. Brunei.
Labuan.
Esat Þ
British North Borneo.
BAROKOK.
band gapura 19 (200 € 30
Bater 30.03 Temperature ........ Humidity.6+16) Wind Direction......... Foron Weather adva-
62 85 Enst
5
Highest open air Temperature on 26th,65 Lowest open air Temperature on 26th „.60
~HONGKONG, TIDE TABLE.
From 18th January to 3rd Mabarany, 19.5.
HIGH WATER
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Tuesday, 9th Feb.
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Meeting of Shareholders.
PH
Мод
Height
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tt.in.
Perak.
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Samarang. Paisag Bourabaya. Macassar.
Batavia Buitensory
Low Wain.
British.
French.
H'kong.
Mean
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"CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAI.
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