1
MR. CHURCHILL, ON HIS WORK.
GROWTH OF THE FLEET.
THE DARUANELLES, EXPEDITION. Mr. Churchill w sprach to his constituents at Dundee on the 5th ult. male his first public statement, since he left the Admiralty fre told the audieren that he had not come to trouble them with personal matters or to
declaration have
place, and also of the fact that considerably
for
THE BURDEN OF FOUR YEARS.
+
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14TH, 1915.
Dardanelles and nerous the ridges of the Gallipoli Peninsula lie some of the shortest paths to a triumphant pence. That is all I say upon that subject this afternoon; but later on, perhaps, whom the concluding chap ters in this fuinous story have been written, I may be allowed to return again to the subject.
GROUND FOR ENCOURAGEMENT. Tam not with the croakers. (Cheers.) sco 'some of our newspaper friends ero ro- preaching themselves, and reproaching others, for laving been too optimistic. Let
GERMAN HATRED OF AMERICA.
"IN THE PAY OF THE ALLIES."
SEEKING A NEW ENEMY.
[BY AN AMERICAN IN “THE TIMES.”}
GERMANY, June Viel Feind viel EhrMany enemies, much honour) is the new watch word of the German people. It has
and remember that we entered this Press.
A TRIBUTE TO LORD HALDANE. Mr. Churchill at a later stage of his speech asited leave to say word about a great friend of his, well-known to you in Scotland and passed now out of public life-lord Haldane Cheers.) I deeply regret, he said, that he has ceased to fill the great office which he
defence
the of
mans, that is rapidly annking of Germany INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Tho
an outcast of the civilized world, admirable organization, the spirit of self- sacrifice of the German people, the sub- ordination to higher control and love of law and order have hitherto made sucoca possible. That the fruits of this gigantic and almost superhuman efforts should be wasted and lost because of the blatant stupidity of a low men now in control of German affairs seems to me one of the most pathetic events in the history of mankind.
Cargo carried on through Bills of Lading from BONGKONG to BEIRA DELAGOA BAY DURBAN (Natl), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and DAPE TOWN with transhipment 1 COLOMBO to Steamers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE,
FROM HONGKONG :
23rd July,
PROPOSED SAILINGS, LINGS. Connecting with "GUJARAT "
From ColoMNO I
17th Aug.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR 10T AND AND Class PavenueEEC.
It was suggested to me by a well ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE. informed person that, to the military
The sale of munitions to the other hand, the German Foreign Office.
American to be a money-grubbing coward. The average German to-day holds the No pretence is even made of hiding the feeling of contempt for the American people, who, they allege, under the cloak
BIGN OF ANIMOSITY.
signboard had been covered over with Ab a variety theatre in white paper. another city an American juggler was fen...
ete Deutsch-amerikaner tured as a with a capital "D" and a small And other similar outbursts of animosity clearly indicate the trend of events.
With singular bitterness the Press cam paign has been directed against America. Not a day passes that American affairs
are not treated in an insulting manner. One of the most influential newspapers in Germany published a lengthy article acens ingerican Consular officials of being industrial spies, and urging manufac turers and others not to furnish sav information whatever to Americans, off cial or otherwise,
A POLICY OF ANTAGONISM. sont crisis is that no effort whatever But the most serious factor in the pre appears to have been made to ascertain, or understand, the American point of view. No Ciermani seems to, realize that such a point of view exists. In fact, the
Regular Direct Service from JAPAN, CHINA sad STRAITS to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS ca roate, and affording the Quicknat Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.
FROPOSED BALLING,
217
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A dumb. inarticulate political life, stiled under the weight of its mighty presents to-day. Hatred and futile
contempt and malico fowards her count- have distorted the outlook of the German less enemies, "neutral" or belligerent, people, and alone find a channel for expression.
Whatever the outcome may be, the Ame- ricans who know Germany and admire
antagonism towards America which is everywhere apparent in Germany.
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TJIMANOEK
CHINHUA, British str. 1,338. Sidford, 9th TJIKEMBANG...
July-Manila 6th Jaly, General, Butterfeld & Stir
DALJIN MARU, Japanese atr, 740, K. Munkami, Sth July-Swalow 7th *July, General-Osaka Shosen · Kai-
shn.
DAINIGENZAN MARU, Japanese str., 1,139, Tanaka, 7th July-Tsingtau 2nd July, General-Order.
DAIGI MARU, Japanese str. 999, J Konishi, 19th July-Haiphong 10th July, General,-Osaka Shosen Kai- shp. EGREMONT CASTLE, British str., 3,243, 3.
indulge in reproaches or recriminations, and them lay their consciences to rest. It is the taken the plaes of "Gott mit ans" ("Go. I-authorities, the supervision of belligerent ng regards the period during which he was general daty of the Press, for the most par with us" or "Gott strafe England" interests by American representatives has!
faithfully discharged, to sustain the public resposible da die adminising in of deine coufidioner and griti in time of war. fers of
author, the one become in some, and it great measure great commanders of the past, the rulers of nation which the German authorities con accounts for the efforts that are being my best. The archives of the Admiralty States in Gines of crises, have always laboured cerned would appear to be sedulously made to compel the United States to break will show in the utmost detail the part I to discourage pessimism by every means in endeavouring, to include in the
Though the have played in all the great transac-their power. (Cheers.) Our Allies the French the enemy is the United State ranks of off diplomatic relations
good offices of the United States are exer- ons that have taken place and it is to them have a recent saying that pessimism in the been current in Germany that the United and forbearance, the Americane would For the past four months the belief has cised with the greatest moderation, tact, I look for my defruen
civilian the counterpart of cowardice in loud cheers, the audience rising and singing the soldier. That does not mean you must Staten is in the part of the Allies. appear to stand in the way of the Great
Me. CHURCHILL, who was received with
not face facts. You should face facts, but Many assert that a secret defensive treaty General Staff and the Admiralty and to For he's a jolly good fallow," said I thought it right to take an opportunity purely from the facts of our situation you will exists between the United States and amper the prosecution of the war with all the events which have recently takencouragement. Why, when we look back been widely discussed in the German part of the German programme. On tho of coming here to my constituency in view of find the means of deriving much on-Great Britain, and this "treaty" has all the terrorizing, ruthlessness which is
bad the opportunity of sponking in Dundee. prepared mainly for war, that wanted this arms and supplies the alleged supineness of all Germans, and treated, de hone more than a year has passed since I bave conflict of unly toy ratione; we graternitates Armies the furnishing of all manner of which is utterly discredited in the gen I have not come here to trouble you with coniiet ten months ago. a peaceful civilian of the American Government in dealing bas by the military authorities, appeara personal matters, or to embark on expiana.nation, that no part of our national life, with questions of neutrality are argu-to.hope that it may be able to retrieve, in| tions or to indulge in reproaches or recrimina excepting always the Navy (cheers)-thements brought to the fore time and again part, its lost prestige by compelling the tions. In war time anns must do his duty British Navy was as ready as the German by responsible Germans, who proclaim, United States to recede from the position as he sees it, and take his lúek as it comes orrny (loud cheers) and has proved itself) not merely their hostility towards the taken up
I will not say a word here or in Par more equal to its task (cheers)--but when we United States, but intimate thetards the finment which I cannot truly feel will have remember that no part of our national life, be very much more desirable to have und the Navy, was adapted to war on á rics come out openly on the side of the A useful bearing upon the only thing that great seale, have we not in all that has hap Allies-n step which, in the opinion of natters-upon the only thing I care about,pened since much to be proud of and much the majority has not up to the present I want you to think about to be thankful for? (Cheers.) Is it not been seriously considered in view of the and they, this waging of victorious war upon wonderful, for instance, that after so many murked "pacifism" of the present United -namely, the enemy. (Cheers,
years of peace we should have found ready States Government, I was sent to the Admiralty in 1911, after to hand a Kitchener to recruit and organize our armies (chcers), a dauntless leader like the Agadir crisis had nearly brought us into Sir John French to command them (cheers). war, and I was sent with the express duty skilful generals like Sir Douglas Haig, Sir laid upon me by the Frime Minister to put fan Hamilton, a naval Commander-in-Chief the Fleet in a state of justant and constant readiness for war in case we were attacked her like Sir John Jellicoe, Admirals like Beatty of neutrality, supply the one belligerent armour, is the spectacle. that Germany
and Sturdee and De Robeck, and the gallant Germany (Cheers.) Since then, for nearly four years, I have borne the heavy burden commodore who flies his broad pennant in the withe sinews of war and acquicace in them there are many more only waiting for I travelled recently widely throughout of being, according to the time-honoured saucy Arethren And depend upon it behind the starving" of the other.
responsible to language of my patent, The Admiralty, und, when I say responsible, surpassing deeds of morit in our cause. It is the Corman Empire, and in every part of Crown and Parlament for all the business of the golden gleam of opportunity to perform
the duty of all in times like these to give the country I met with signs of the grows I have been responsible in this real sense, loyalty and conlence to their lenders, being intense hostility towards the United Americans are, already treated that has gone wrong. (Laughter and cheers they the soldiers in the active sphore or the almost like the enemy." In one city many of her splendid institutions view that I have had the blame for everything Those years have comprised the most statesmen who sit in anxious council here at noticed that the word "American" one with regret the unbridled policy of
home, to Important period in our nasal history-ano only when all goes smoothly, for that is give them loyalty and confidence, of period of prepration for war,
period vigilance and inobilization, and a period of easy, but to make them feel that they will not be blamed for accessary losses incurred actual war under conditions of which no man had any experience. I bave done my in valiant enterprise or rounded on in best (cheurs); and the archives of tho reproach at the first check or twist of fortune Admiralty will show in the utmost detail Then you will get from your leaders, be they the part I have played in all the great military or civilian, you will get from them the courage, the energy, the audacity, and transactions that have taken place. It is to readiness to run all risks and shoulder the them I look for my defence.
hek also to the general naval situation. responsibilities without which no great result The terrible dangers of the beginning of the in war can ever be achieved. (Cheers.) war are over. The seas have been swept clear; the submarine menace has been fixed within definite limits; the personal ascendency of or men, the superior quality of our ships on The high sens, huve been established beyond doubt or question (cheers); our strength has greatly increased, actually and relatively,
It must be acknowledged that the situa from what it was in the beginning of the war, adorned. No more sincere patriot has served tion of Americans in Germany is becom and it grows continually
で small coterie bounds in all the every day by leans the Crown. There never has been an occaing untenable. There is i
classes of vessels needed sion in the Cabinets of the last soven years in | of" : " German-Americans " who loudly the specini purpose of the war. Betwen which I have set, that, as the need arose, Lord protest that friendly relations exist now and the end of the year, the British Haliane has not from his great knowledge of between the two countries when these Navy will receive reinforcements which acts that derma our stand against the dangerous persons, are not engaged in villlying the to incredible if they were not actual facts us to be on our guard. Everything is in perfect order. Nearly every-side of their nature, (Cheers) There never responsible authorities of the country to thing has been foreseen, all our supplies, has been a time when he has not supported which they owe allegiance, and which affords them immunity and protection. stores, ammunition, and appliances of every every provision for the
in, our supplies and drafts of officers and country, military or naval. He it was who would not be exaggeration to say that anen- all are there. Nowhere will you be entered into those intricate arrangements the great majority of Americans row in Bindered. You have taken the measure of with France which enabled our Army to boxes, ready to leave at a moment's notice, to Germany are sitting on their packed your for, you lave goaly to go forward with be so swiftly brought to the sene of action, confidence. (Cheers.) On the whole surface just in the nick of time. He it was who which, in the opinion of many will not of the sens of the world no hostile flag is prepared that Expeditionary Army in the be long delayed: fa
AMERICAN "BLUFF.” flown. (Loud cheers.)
face of much opposition and in days when
The relations between the United States In that achievement I shall always be very ponny was ined to get. He it was who
organized that Territorial Fores (chess) and Germany are strained to the breaking proud to have had a share. My charge now whieli has so splendidly vindicated itself and point, yet this does not seem to be under- passes to another lund, and it is my duty to its founder, and upon whose gallantry, dis stood by the Germans American Notes, do everything in my power to give to my cipline, and numbers the weight and even American protests against the violations successor loyal support in act, in word, and the success of ourmilitary operations hitherto of the laws of war, and American public in thought. (Cheers.) I am very glad indeed have notably if not mainly depended. opinion are all dismissed with a sucer all the land | '' Bluff is the inclusive term used in that Mr. Balfour (cheers) has been able to (Cheers.) Till a few months ago undertake this great task (Cheers.) The forces, which we employed in this war, which referring to even the most recent serious operations which are now proceeding at the we put in the field, were the products of Lord and firm demands of the American people Dardanelles will give him the opportunity of Haldane's organization, and in the fateful as admirably expressed in President of cool, calm courage and and convulsive days before firent Britain Wilson's first Lusitania Note. The iden asing that quality years ago. prevented drew the sword of honour, when the chill of that Germany should be brought to inflexibility which Ladysmith from being left to its fate and loabt struck into many hearts, whether we account by the United States and com should net as we were bound-in those dayspelled to make war more humanely stems, surrendered to the enemy.
no in stood closer to Sir Edward Grey and to the average German, preposterous pré- I have two things to say to you about the no man saw more clearly where our duty led sumption. That America, the one coun try whose military strength is negligibl Dardanelles. First, you must expect losses
(Cheers.)
12 mere In conclusion Mr. Churchill said: Above and whose professed humanity both by land and sen; but the Fleet you are employing there is your surplus Fleet, all, let us ho of good cheer. I have told you rentimental sham, should dare to dictate after all other needs have been provided for. how the Navy's business has been discharged terms is a subject of mirth. Had it not been used in this grent enterprise, You see for yourselves how your economic laugh rings hollow when a great city like it would have been lying idle in your life and energy have been maintained with Hamburg flies flags of rejoicing to ele Bouthern ports. A large number of the old out the slightest check, so that it is certain brate the sinking of the Lusitania and its vessels of which it is composed have to be
It must be admitted that mary Germans laid up, in any case, before the end of the you can realize the fall strength of this vast American passengers.
community. The valour of our soldiers has year, Lecause their crews are wanted for the won general respect in all the Armies of deplore the methods of German submarine emorincar renforcements of new ships which Europe (Cheers by The, wid the fort marks of distinct satisfaction that, if notes
word of Britain is warfare, yet I to discover traces workships is hurrying now taken the industry of your of ships, therefore, g of ternational good faith. The loyalty of lives had to be sacrificed, America should into the water. Losses. long as the precious lives of the officers and our Dominions and Colonies vindicates our pay the heaviest toll. Americans will Tuen are saved, as in nearly every case they civilization, and the hate of our enemies proved not trust the English any longer, was have been-Josses of that kind, I say, may the effectiveness of our warfare. (Cheers,) casily
I found nowhere in Germany be exaggerated in the minds both of would advise you from time to time, when opinion om electing the general
opinion. to dwell n or depressed, friend and operations will also be costly, little on the colour and light of the terrible any sincere regret for or any condemns SAINKOKU MARE, Japanese str., 3,309, A.
And military
tion of the particular method used in the but those who suppose that Lord Kitchener war pictures nos presented to the ove sinking of the Lusitanio Many Germa ja Cloud cheers) has embarked upon them See Australia and New Zeland miting took especial delight in assuring me that. without narrowly and carefully considering down in the last and finest crusade the com- now that the American people had been their requirements in relation to all other bined barbarism of Prussia and of Turkey given taste of war, they would be more needs and insrelation to the paramount need (Cheers) General Louis Botha lolding South Cautious in future about dealing with the of our Army in France and Flanders-Africa for the King. (Cheera) See Canada such people are mistaken and, not only defending to the death the last few miles of enemies of Germany. As far es I could mistaken, they are presumptuous,
shattered Belgium. Look further, and, across ascertain, no one assumed in the slightest the smoke and carnage of the immense bat degree any responsibility for the outrag
the ider being that a German soldier's tlefield, look forward to the vision of a united life is worth more than half-a-dozen British Empire on the calm back ground of a neutral civilian lives as a dozen Am liberated Europe.
Then turn again to your task. Look for rican women and children. ward, do not look backward. Gather afresh
In endeavouring to set forth clearly the being, hend anew. together for a supreme present relations between the United effort. The times are harsh, need is dire, the States and Germany as manifested in Ger we victories which crowd daily placed forty of Ercane is in it,ut the dig the mans to-day, the striking fact is revealed of any newsmpers Iam speaking of victory Britain burled united into the conflict will that there exists a strong current of in the sense of a brilliant and formidable be irresistible. We are the grand reserve of hatred of America and all things Ameri- fact, shaping the destinies of nations and
the Allied cause, and that grand reserve on, stronger than for any belligerent
enemy, except, perhaps, England." shortening the dumtion of the war. Beyond inast now march forward as one man (Loud important German Official în discussing those few miles of ridge and scrub on which and prolonged cheers.)
this new hatred," said to me our soldiers, our French comrades, gallant Australians, and our New Zealand follow- subjects are now battling, lie the downfall of A hostile empire, the destruction of an enemy's feet and army, the fall of a world-famous capital, and probably the arvession of power. fal Allies. The struggle will be heavy, the risks numerous, the losses cruel; but victory when it comes will make amends for all. There never was a great subsidiary operation of war in which a more complete kariniony of strategic, political, and economic advantages has combined, or which stool in truer rela tion to the main decision which is in tho entral theatre. Through the narrows of the
MR. BALFOUR AND TASK, ...........
THE DARDANELLES
THE PRIZE IN VIEW.
us.
you are anxious or
My second point is this in looking at your love napurely and soberly, you must not forget, at the same time, the prize for which you are contending. The Army of Sir Tan Hamilton, the Fleet of Admiral de llobeck, are separated only by a few miles from a in beart and spirit all the energies of your victory such as that war has not yet seen, of victory, I an not referring
to those
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
Tuesday, 20th July
REASONS FOR HATE.
But the
An
"It is only natural that Amerienas should be hated when you surely the enemies of Germany with munitions to You cannot get the masses to understand that Article 7 of The Hague Convention sanctions ench transactions."
Noon Hongkong Jockey Club Extraordinary carry on the war.
General Meeting.
Thursday, 29th July-
4 p.m.The Association of Exporters and Dealers of Hongkong, Annual General Meeting in the Chamber of Commerce Room, Now Government Building 4.30 p.m.-The Association of Exporters and
It is this telling of half truths, the Dealers of Hongkong, Extraordinary General Meeting in the Chamber of warping of the somewhat obtuse political Bense of even the more intelligent Ger Commerzo I com, New Govt. Building.
Is anyone here attempting to do go? was my inanity.
"Of coure not" came the hasty and. incautions reply.
N. Craven, 12th July-Shanghai 8th Jaly, General Dodwell a Co FUKUI MARU, Japanese str. 3,058, H.
Chesski 12th July-Moji 6th July, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, penkt HANGSANG, British str., 1,350, 8. Wilde, 18th July Saigon. 7th July, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Co.
mura, 7th Julv-Miike 1st July, Coal, HEIYO MARU, Japanese str., 2,297, Naka-
-Mitsui Buwan Kaisha.
HONGKONG, French str., 742, A. Mar- guerite, 3rd July-Hoihow 2nd July Gereral.-A. R. Marty
HSIECUANG, Chinese str, 1,111, Monro, 13th July-Tientsin 7th July, Gen cral-Chinese.
Iro MARU, Japanese sir,, 3,091, K, Oko- toto, 5th July-Moji 27th June, Gen. eral-Order.
KWANGIFE, Chinese str., 1,468, McArthur, 7th July-Shenghai 4th July, Gen- eral,--Chinese.
MANDASAN MARU, Japanese str., 2,600, S. Suzuki, 12th July-Miike 7th July, Cool Mitsui Buatan Kaisha.
Wireless Telegraphy.
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MEXICO CITY, British str. 3.10. N. A THE
Starkey, 7th July-Saigon 3rd July,
Rice-Chinese.
Pana NENG, British str. 1.102, Flashmap. 10th July Saigon 6th July, Rice.-- Order.
QUARTA, Britisk str. 2.400. G. Hooker, 7th July-Bangkok 1st July, Rice.-- Butterfeld & wire.
Ayabe, 7th July-Sydney, Ceal- Order. TACOMA MARU, Japanese str. 3.330, J. Hamada, 10th July-Manila 8th July, General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
10th July--Melbourne 5th June, General
Butterfield & Swire- TAIVAUS, British str., 2,000, P. W. Grierson,
TALEHUN, Chinese str. 1.200, Westerlund, 12th July-Shanghai 7th July, Gen- eral Chinese. TAIZAN MART Japanees str., 2.919 N Godo, 19th July Dairen 4th July, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. burger, 5th July-Manila 2nd July, Tore, Dutch str. 3,061, A. Olden-
Sugar
and General Java-China Japan Lijn kamura, 3rd July-Moji 25th June, Tokyo MARU, Japanese str., 2.284. J. Na-
Coal-Miteu Bishi Goshi Awaisha.
TYDEUS. British fr 4.800 W.
Wallace, 12th July-Singapore 7th July, General Butterfield & Swire. WAKAMATSU MARU, Japanese str., 1,722, Yamanaka, 6th July Wakamatsu 20th July, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kai- 1,267, Lishman, WILGSAND, British str.,
5th July-Hongay 3rd July, Coal- Jardine, Matheson & Co. TINGCHOW, British str., 1,216. Jones, 12th July Shanghei 9th July, General.- Butterfield & Swire.
Yoнow, British atz., 1.206. H. Sommer, 10th July-Swatow 9th July.-Butter- feld & Swire.
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