WAR NEWS.
GERMANY'S GREAT MISTAKE.
The Latin tells the following_story of Captain Stempel, aide-de-camp to General von Emonich-He was having dinner with Dr. Langer, head physician to the hospitals at Liège. The doctor maid that the Germans would soon be driven out of Belgium, Juito Go," replied Captain Stempel. "but it is no good reminding me the whole time that the day will come when we shall have to give up your beautiful country:
"I am quite aware of that fact, und have no illustions whatever.
I know, and our higher command knows, that we have lost the rubber. But it is the fault of the higher command. who at the beginning of the war were nfident In a speedy victory and with out counting the odds sent our best troops to their doom.
BERLIN IN WAR-TIME.
SOCIAL DEMOCRAT'S VIEWS.
[BY AN AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT] Tebave spent the last three months in various parts of Germany, At no time have I seen the very least sign of an approaching Famine," I have eaten thore just as well and as cheaply as here in England. At the Hotel Adlon or the Bristol in Berlin you may get an ox- cellent lunch for 3) marka (chillinge), as good as you can get anywhere. At Alen- stein, in East Prussia- hurdly the toss of a biscuit from the firing lines-I have enjoyed for three marks well-cooked, bread ticket was mainly daigned to stop plentiful dinner. The institution of the the wastage of bread, and it has fully answered ite purpose. Each person receivos a ticket giving him the right to buy 250 grammes of bread a day. I found it more than I needed. The taste of the "We sacrificed too many men at the bread differed greatly in various places. beginning.
It was a very grave mis-In some parts where it was supposed to takken."
contain 30 per cent, of potato flour, it tasted as if it had 99 per cent.; again, elsewhere, notably in Munich and all over Bavatia and it East Prussia; I found the bread very tasty. I have been assured on every sile that they will manage until next harvest, which, from all signs, is going to be a very successful one. Then will not be many square feet of land in they will prepare for the next, and there,
Germans it uncultivated.
THE REASON FOR GERMAN
UNPOPULARITY.-
A telegram from Vienna to the Corriere della Sera relates that the Zeit has asked a number of important people why Germany has so many enemies and hap published the answers in its Easter Bumbar. Most of them say that envy
When I was in Munich, on the Kaiser's and fear are responsibic, but Field-Mer birthday, January 25, 25,000 troops took dal Rieger gives the following amazing part in the parade, and from what I have reply: Germany has so many enemies been able to learn from various Consuls, because she is the nation which excels the it was the same in other cities. Berlin athers. The world, se Schiller said,to-day contains more soldiers than in loves to darken that which shines and peace time. They may not be as smart;
Paradeschrist " drags in the dust that which is en high, they may not do the " Boerates had to drink hemlock, Christo na scientifically as before, but the raw pher Columbus was cast into prison, material is good. There are a good many Jesus Christ was crucified.”
mon between 20 and to who," although There have been many assertions of the registered, have not been called, and at axtimacy between the Kaiser and the God the present rate of enlistment the supply of Battles, but this latest utterance, re-will last a great many months marks the Rome correspondent of The flimes, is surely unique in its likening of modern Germany, to the Saviour of the World. -
KAISER AND ITALY.
-DHILDREN TO BE TAUGHT TO HATE HER.
a
THE POPULAR BELIEF.
I have talked to many people represent- ing till claseca, from the highest to the lovest, and I have come to the conclusion that there is to-day in Germany, not one ruan in a thousand who is not absolutely convinced that Germany was forced into this war. They say that other countries England-were jealous of -notably The Petit Parisien published on the 7th German's progress, and that she is fight ulf, the first of a series of articles from ing for hearth and home. The average neutral correspondent who was specially German bas absolute confidenes in his Respect for despatched by that journal to Austria officials and his superiors. Hungary.
The correspondent relates authority," an American girl in Munich, what is being said by the various who has married a Bavarian officer, said nationalities of the Dual Monarchy re-to me, "is making this country stronger than any other militarism. Ask any of garding Italy.
On all sides ho declares he heard the service in the army. Every man will tell them they don't want to do without their following remark: "If we win we shall
man than he want in. Yes, the authorities think for the individual, but they think for his best."
-
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1916.
Spasenbach was not so many years ago,
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMORES.
a humble workman, while to-day he o pies a very responsible position. Ho speaks French and English-which he has ! taught himself fluently, and, as Pro-ALBIANA, British str., 2,297, Wm. Dibbar, fessor Francke and the Mayor of Berlin 9th May-Chingwoutao 2nd May, told me, he enjoys the confidence of many Coal-Dodwell & Co. important men, though of entirely oppo site political faith. So, when a man of his type feels and speaks in that manner, prompted, I ara sure, by deep-rooted, honest convictions, you may imagine how strong the feelings must be among the lesser elements.
Later I had a chance to come back to his remark about still keeping in touch with the international headquarters of the organisations, which had rother startled me."Yes," he explained, "TO respondence goos vid Amsterdam, the keep in touch with all of them. Our cor- Dutch headquarters."
about
"Well, cannot your united efforts bring-
w settlement of this terrific struggle?" I asked. seriously no, for the present we can No, ho replied not. Wo correspond on everything else but the war, but we have mutual assur ances that after the war our relations will be taken up and continued in the same manner as they wero before."
CAN GALICIA BE RETAKEN?
PRICE OF AUSTRIA'S FAILURE
TO SAVE PRZEMYSL
fay LT. COL. HOUSTAM BER IN THE
"DAILY EXPRESS."]
General Jomini has said that "large fort: resses situated outside the main strategical direction are a real misfortune for the State and its array."
The Austrians in losing Frzowys, con acknowledge in full this aphorism of-the- learned French strategist.
Przemysl was a fortress of that sort, and its political importance was greater than its strategical significance, and the defence st it caused the definite strategical defeat of the Austrian
army.
The whole population of Galicia was sure that the owner of Przemyel will be ruler over Galida," and the same thought certainly German General Staff, which for about four existed alad in the mind of the Austro months concentrated its strategy on the be- Biezed fortress in order to relieve it...
which
This peculiar strategy of e our enemy, was quite contrary to military art, seems not to be abandoned by the Austro-German General Staff even slice the fall of Przemysl. To realise such a plan our enemy first must completely defeat the Russian army in the fallen fortress, and, 15.
with that the idea of re-taking the the delivery of Galicia from the invaders, is impossible.
थ
consequionce,
in command of the Austro-German amay, The German theorists, who in reality aro
for about five months the best and most
not wait six months before we atteet you he came out of the service a better | cartainly have not realised one thing-that
Italy," The correspondent adds "A officer of the Emperor Francis Joseph's Buile told me that the Emperor William said,Whatever happene, even if we are
It will never occur to the average
German that he may be wrong, that his
` powerful fortress, Przemysl, armed with splen- did guns and steel cupolas, a model of
modern engineering a
only a dead body, and im ́¡. order to save
ve it the German strategists have sacrificed the real plan of campaign.
Anmu, British etc., 1,355, G. W. Eety,
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crushed, we will not cease to teach our loyalty; his life, and the lives of his dear Kical point of art, was from the strate- Haxor, Fröneh str., 739, Ch. Lo Chevalier,
children both in Germany and in Austria-ones are being sacrified to a wrong cause. Hungary that Italy is the cause of our Nothing, not all the exposures, defeats, downfall, and, sooner or later, whether and hardships in the world will make From the cradle, in five, ten, or twenty years, we will not him change his mind. only take back from Italy what we may where his mother sang him to sleep with perhaps he obliged to give her now, but lullabies telling of great battles, and of we will snatch Venice from her as in the hero's death on the field of honour, the German becomes imbued with the spirit that places personal considerations second to those of Kaiser nad Father Jajad.
terest.**
GERMAN OUTBURST AGAINST AMERICA.
ANGRY CRITICISM OF THE LATEST NOTE,
WORKING MEN AND THE WAR,
SIMPLE WORK.
As I understand from reliable Russian sources, the fallen fortress was besieged only by the Russian second and third reserves, which had already some practice in taking less important. Austrian fortresses, such as Galitch and Micialeff.
It must be noted that strategy teaches us to use the troops of escond and third reserves for siege warfare, in which a soldier is not required to have at
operations in the field.
I had a lung talk one day with Herr strategical drilling us he icial tactical or,
Sassenbach, secretary of the trace Commenting on the telegraphic sum-unionists' headquarters in Berlin, an or mary of the American Note to Great Britain, a month ago, the Cologne Gazette wrote:-
It appears that the Note is framed against Germany rather than against England, and is so drafted that England may simply leave it unnoticed, without having reason to fear any serious steps from the American Government. Against Germany, however, though inveiled manner, the reproach is made that she does not observe the principles of warfare as recognised by eivilised countries.
The Note, in fact, gives the impression that it is an anti-German measure, since it affords England the certituds that she can continue the illegal blockade of Ger- many. It is carte blanche for an Eng lisk starvation war.
ganisation which has sent over 800,000 en into the field. Herr Sassenbach is also Social Democratic Aldermann or Councillor of Greater Berlin. During the course of the conversation at which Professor Francke, head of the Bureau for Social Politics, was present, I suggested that it might after all be a blessing in disguise for the German labourer if Germany wore to bo beaten and thereby be relieved of the yoke of militarism. I was venturing on dangerous ground. Sassenbach started to answer, but the professor cat him short, telling him under his breath. "Let me answer him!!!
The army engaged in siege warfare must be patient. During a siege there is no complicated maneuvring or difficulties of communication with the annies acting in the neighbourhoxxi. Everything is simple and prescribed by the tactics. Even encountering sorties of the enemy has not the character of a field battle, and can be done by counter- attack more easily than a counter-attack of a repulsed enemy in the field, thanks to the presence of siege artillery and the numerous fresh reserves which are handy in any part of the siege tie.
As history shows, the strength of the gar rison of a besieged fortress does not play any important role, and often a too muerors garrison only hampers the fortrees in regard to provisions and ammunition, and forces the commander to undertake torites which the defenders to a very low level. are never successful and reduce the spirit of
Quite excited and evidently annoyed, he exclaimed: "Sir, if you want to make yourself thoroughly unpopular here and your mission to be an entire failure; if Hereby eads this you want to make people shut up like a second American protest (Aufbegehren) claim, then ask such questions or mako against England's sea tyranny as piti.such suggestions! In the first place, we are not going to lose this war, but if we ably as the first.
did it would go ill with the German America submits to every English act of violence, while, on the other hand, she labourer, because he would be taxed much ped at the fourth, and tied back into the
chase.
GERMAN BOYCOTT OF AMERICAN GOODS.
wired:
"A SACRED DUTY.”.
.
Marshal Baznine in Metz, as well as Osman Pasha, tried to break through the besiegers, and though Osnat succeeded in breaking three lines of Russian trenches ho was stop-
fortress.
ON BOTH FLANKS.
I can firmly assert that a successful aortic front a modern fortress is absolutely impos sible, as impossible as is ang manterre of a big army from outside to retake or free it.
In both cases the army will be always menaced on both flanks, mud even from the rear risking being cut off from its base, or, in the best event, losing all its imasports of food, ammunition, or war material
|
!
8th May-Haiphong 7th May, Gon- cral-Marty & Co.
HINANG, British str., 1,885, A. Q. Kennedy, 9th May Sandakan "3rd May, Timber. Jardine, Matheson & Co. HoNG BEE, British str., 2,065, Ogden,
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[303
IT STANDS TO
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that the best proof of the excellence of aby medical preparation is its con». tinued popularity. Beecham's Pills have been before the public for upwards of half a century, and it is acknowledged that they are, now, in greater demand than ever. Their enormous sales are still on the increase. No medicine could achieve such a reniarkable suceesa unless it had preved - Itself to be of very real worth and practical value.
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Sold everywhere in boxes, price §‡d (36 pilla) 1/1}d (56 pilis) & 2}9 (160 pills).
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terfeld & Swire.
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Butterfield & Swire. Bichard, 4th May-Saigon 30th May, Rice-Jardine, Matheson & Co. LOKBANG, British str., 079, D. W. Ritchio, 8th May-Haiphong 6th May, Gon- oral. Jardine, Matheson & Co. MEXICO
A.
CITY, British 7,000, N. Starkey, 5th May-Saigon let May. Rice and Flour.-Chinese. NELEUS, British str., 4,200, D. Maclean, 6th May-Liverpool 2nd April, Gen- oral.--Butterfield & Swire,
NURIA, British str., 2007, G. F. Lyndon, 8th MayBombay 21st April, General P. & O. S. N, Co. PEUTEN, French str., 1,281, Rebault, 7th May-Saigon 2nd May, Rice.-Brad- huy di Co. BroJUK Manu, Japanese str. 3,001
Yamaguchi, 8th May-Balik Papan 1st May, General.-Dodwell & Co. SAYYO Manu, Japoness str. 1.6.1
Maki, 3rd May Mo 28th April | Coal-Toyo Kisen Kaisha. SUNYO MARU, Japanese str.. 7,290, Wm. C.
If we look at the map and study the dis T. S. Filmer, April 30th-San Francisco tribution of the Hussian armies, as well as
April el, General-Toyo Kisen Kaisha. the armies of our enemy, we certainly shall SINGAN, British str., 1,055, H. Trow come to the conclusion that the new move of
bridge, 7th April Newchwang 23th the Austro-German army, undertaken in
April, General Butterfield & Swire oriler to save Austria, is nothing more serious SOSKU MARU, Japanese str., 1,119 Keba than a simple diversion, without any strate- yashi, 7th May-Swatow 6th May, gical importance If the Austro-German General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha. army was not able to save Przemysl at a time TAHUN, Chinese str., 1,200, Westerlund, when it would have been possible, is it not
28th April-Shanghai 24th April, clear that neither Austria aor her ally was
General-Chinese. TAKBANG, British str., 977, R. A. Nethens, strong enough to accomplish it?
heavier than he is now to pay for the war continues to supply our enemies eagerly indemnity; and secondly, our jealous with arms and other war material, and enemies would place such restrictions on even advances them money for their pur- our trade that it would be impossible for
us to competo."
I asked Sassenbach point blank why, in that case, his party had been opposing the increase of armaments. His answer was typical "We all realise now," he said, that we were mistaken. The working men do not as yet rule the world The Daily Telegraph's financial cor- this war is proving that. We still stand respondens in New York on the 7th ult. in friendly relationship to the working men of Great Britain and Franes. Only According to information brought to a few days ago I received a communica New York to-day by a prominent Berlin tion from Mr. and we frequently merchant, a systematic campaign is be- hear from the French headquarters All ing carried on throughout the German the same, what would have become of us Empire to boyents all American goods, if we had not had our army, if we had because of the continued shipments by this no been prepared as we are?"
GERMANY FORCED TO FIGHT.” country of munitions to the Allies A eircular is being distributed in all in- I thought that in such case Germany
At the present moment the strategical 27th April Shanghai 23th April, dustrial and commercial circl% demand- would perhaps have shown a different
General.Jardine. Matheson & Co. ing that no American goods shall be and more conciliatory attitude towards situation of our enemy, as well as of the bought or sold. These circulars repre- various proposals made by other coun-Russian army, has changed entirely. The TAITO MARU, Japanese str., 1,830, T. Faremoto, 30th April-Dairen 23rd sent it to be a sacred duty" to sever tries: that her policy would perhaps victorious Russians have crossed the Carpa
April, General and Coal-Mitsu all bugiares connections with United have been less aggressive and overbear-thians, being masters of the gigantic wall
Bussan Kaisha, ing, and consequently that the war might dividing Galicia from Hungary, and not even States concerns.
But he would have the most desperate effort of our enemy can TSINGTAU MARU, Japanese str., 1,529, These appeals, it is declared, have had have been avoided.
avert the definite fall of the Dual Empire- "No, no,, he emphatically
April-Chingwantao" Yamada, 25th none of it. an almost immediate effect on the sale of denied, "Germany's spirit was concilia which means that the gate to Berlin will be 19th April, Coal-Dodwell & Co. American goods already stocked in Ger many, and not only are merchants refusory to the end. Read the last telegram open for the victorious armies of the great THIMANDER, Dutch str., 3,510, A. W. La
Allies.
If
We were our Kaiser sent to the Tsar. ing to put them on sale, but the Press has forced to fight. England has been want- created such an agitation throughout the ing to get at us for a long time. empire that the German people are assist Russia had not been sure of France and ing to keep American goods off the mar-England, do you think you could have found one idiot in St. Petersburg who ket by refusing to buy them.
The German-American Trade League would have started this war with us? in Berlin is doing everything in its power Russia knew our strength and her to discourage the attempted boycott of as well. No; this war has been a wilful a peace-loving, industrious American goorls, and has sent a letter to attack on all the important business mer in Ger- nation. I know the spirit and the feel I am ons of them, and many prot sting, and calling attentionings of my men. to the "shorteghtedness of any such that is why we have risen to a man, and we will stand together, low by high, and plan."
high by low, and see this through."
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