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1915.
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The Directories and Descriptions aro of:—
Peking,
CHINA.
Soochow.. Canton.
Eloatsin. Chinking. Whampoa
Peitaiko
Nanking. Kowloon.
Chinwangtao Wubu. Lappa
Palcu.
Antung.
Kowkiang.
Samthai.
Hankow.
Kongmoon.
Nanning.
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Trade Ctros. Shuasi. Newchwang. Johang. Kwangchauwan,
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Chefoo.
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Włochow. Mångtre.
Hokov.
Teinanfu.
Santu.
Mukden,
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Szemau Tengyneh.
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JAPAN AND FORKORA.
Tokyo.
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Kobe.
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HONGTONG AND 178 DEPENDENCIES, MAOLO,
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FRENCH INDO-CHINA.
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STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, NETHERLANDE INDIA.
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**M CAPABLES, IN WAR, 300 (H-ST?JP
WAR STORIES. TRAINING FOR THE GREAT AIR RAID ON ENGLAND.
DYING MAN'S BIDEY. An extraordinary story of a projected air-raid on London on a gigantic scale has bean told by a young Englishman named Clarke, who has just diedin Paris hael. Clarke lived with a young German in Vienna, at the outbreak of war. The latter died, and the young Englishman, whe spoke German perfectly, took possession of his papers and adoped his identity. The men resembled each other in a strik ing manner, and Clarke vent to Berlin to endeavour to secure information which might be useful to his country.
Being consumptivo he was exempted from active military service, but he enrolled himself in a cors of 10,000 men, known as The Forlorn Hope Brigade," the members of which were all unfit for ordinary service.
According to the story, these men are now being trained us avators to take part in a vast air raid on London and England at the end of July, or caly in August, by n huge fleet of Zeppeli and aeroplanes. Clarke actually had several lessons in y ing, but took the first opportunity to escape with the intention of infoming the British authorities of the scheme
|
HOW THE "E1" SANK NINE.
SHIPS.
-HEESY ACCOUNT BY A MEMBER OF THE OREW.
mander Nasmith has been awarded the VC, and each of the men the D.8. M.
WAR NEWS.
THE BRAVE SAXONS.
The Eye-Wittes-with-the British Head- quarters in a recent dispatch write-
WARSAW BY JUNE."
ANOTHER UNFULFILLED PROMISE BY THO KAISHË.
Warsaw will be entered on June 28.
In reference to the obvious lack of oor-Galicia will be entirely cleared of the The Daily Chronicle publishes diality existing in the relations between Russians by June 30, and then peace will interesting account, by one of the crew, of the Saxons and Prussians, to which atten be concluded with Hussia."
tion has already been drawn, it is interest- This was the assurance given by tha exploit of subtuarine 417 in the Sexing w note that the German official Emperor William and General von Hit of Marmora for which Lieutenant-Com-ccount gives all the credit for resisting denburg to the troops, according to paperral our recent attack to our brave West- found on prisoners taken by the Russians, phations and reinforcements of the The other Allies wore not mentioned. Guard," while no word is said of the "Wo left Imbros," said the writer, "one a few of whom we captured. It is difficult Saxou troops who fought us so well, and morning about 3 a.m., and steamed to understand why thoro should be this words the Dardanelles, and dived as day spito against one section of the German was breaking, and-well-got through the nation on the part of the predominant Karrows O. K. Arrived the other side and partner. It is certainly not due to ny saw two battleships. We were getting lack of fighting qualities on the part of ready to torpedo one of 'em when they the former, but may have been roused by spotted us, opened fire on us, and sipped-its tendency to wage war more in accord ance with the methods of oivilised races bunked-ran away!
than is approved by its northern neigh bour
We then journeyed on for a mile or ayo and then went to the bottom and restod until about 8 p.m.) Came up 'twas duik -no we looked around-nothing in sight broke surface and entered the Sea of Mar
мога.
TIN FIER.
F MAX OF BRUSSELS.
HEROISM AND HUMOUR IN PLUCKY LETTER.
Good news of the health of M. Max, the heruit: Burgomastor of Brussels, has readied the Havre correspondent of the Daily Telegraph through a latter in his w band, dated the end of May, from the fortress of Glatz, where M. Max is interned.
BRITISH SUCCESS IN EAST AFRICA.
GERMAN POET ON LAKE NYANZA DESTROYED,
Details of the operations in the far-off regions of British East Africa and Uganda ara contained in an official despatch issued by the Press Bureau last month,
This states that at the end of May the enemy forces along the frontier between Uganda and German Eas: Africa were it some force and were displaying considor able activity. The base for the enemy's forces was the port of Bukoba, e point of considerable importance. Warliks stores Bumped around for a few days with
of all kinds had been accumulated there, out sighting a thing until the Sunday
and it possessed & fort and
wierless in morning, when we were diving outsii
stallation,
It was considered that the destruction He managed to reach Paris by way: Constantinople, and saw big gunboat, Holland, but the malady from which hand at 0.25 a.m. we gave her a bin fish; by
of this place would relieve, the enemy's was suffering had reachd an acute stages 18:30 n.m. she way no more. But befors M. Max says he is especially sustained pressure on the Uganda border; would go. and he had to lie up. In the hotel he met he sank, while she was listing over, the by the great amount of enouragement he far towards paralysing their operations man who had been to choot with him at opened fire on as; the second shot hit surectives, There is no merit," he con-west of the Lake, and would «xercise as Bedford, and before he died he told him periscope and done it in:"
tings, in supporting the fate I bear excellent effect on the natives who had the story so that he might accomplish the
I only see in my patience the suffered much from the enemy's raids in stoically. application of the natural law by which this quarter. mission which death prevented him from
beings-adapt themselves to-the-rondi- LANE AND BY WATER. tiots imposed by circumstances.
carrying out himself This Is fright pro
mised to do,
JOHN BULL FOR EVER”
HOW THE PATS GAYE THE ENEMY A BAYONET DUPLAY.
On the Monday we sighted a steamer to the surface alongside her, and told her to stop. She stopped, and the [tsen were so anxious to get clear that one [boat capsized--ne lives lost-Yankee cor
respondent aboard who tried to bluff; good, tho', 'eca an officer and two met boarded her.
MINE ON THE BOWя,"
It is now 240 days since I have been a prisoner, and captivity is become for me a normal sate. The sufferings ↑ lot during the first weeks following my arrest | grow loss and less. I remember once read "A few minutes afterwards we torping of a Duke of Croy who was assassinat With his kitbag on his shoulder, and loed another steamer Boon after weed three centuries ago at Brussels. The still mudstained and bloodstained,
sighted another steamer. Chased her till accused man, who was convicted, was cast wounded Canadian. is the course of all she ran ashore Next day, Tuesday, our had been imprisoned for thirty years his
into the prison of Vilverde. After interview with a representative of a Lkipper decided on entering Constan innocence was established, and he was set don paper recently told a dashing na tinople. To make a long story short, we
at borty. But he asked as a favour that tive of the gallantry of Princess Pat's men got into the harbour without anishap and he might not be released, and the Govern in a recent battle.
men of the time generously granted it. "If the Pais haun't proved them fired two torpedoes, one of which sank a
Who shall say that it will not come to selves fighters this trip, then I don't know spurt hade with troops, and the
pass one day at some sitting of the Com- what it is to be e soldie," he said, "The "her exploded on the shore somewhere.
munal Council that I shall not look back Germans took us for a bt of nice, but they
with regret upon the silent dungeon ceft jolly soon found out that we were men of
"The following Friday morning wo saw at Glatz??? the old Jehu Bull sort. We simply wallopive transports escorted by destroyers. We ed them so much with the bayonet that you couldn't spot a German for miles banged the first and biggest one, which
sank in about three minutes. around when we had done with them,
A few days later we went back to our We had been ordered to assista Border old corner, where we sank those other three. Regiment (I think it was), and our arti lery were exchanging compliments with and caught a supply ship napping. the Germans. This annouading didn'tew days after we torpedoed a Geraan. last long, and the moment arrived when ransport, and then we got no more blood For a time, until last Monday morning un the Pats were to pave their salt.
The enemy's firstline trenches were our way back, just before entering the only a hop, step and i Jump away, The Narrows, we sank another transport. The word came. We wen up and over the was our farewell sinack.
"When we broke surface that evening parapet like lightning. chorus of John Bull for ever, and in awe found a mine hanging over our bows second we were entertaining the Germans Chucked it off as quick as poss
There was
to a bayonet display. The beggars would show
They were helpless, no fight. although they had eight er ning men to the British one.
BATTLE IN THE AIR..
A
I will be seen that the courageous Burgomaster maintains both his heroism and his humour.
THE GERMAN ADVANCE IN THE EAST.
THE RUSSIAN POINT OF VIEW,
Mr. Stabley Washburn, the special correspondent of the Times with the Rus sian forces, in a dispatch, dated June 270, relating to the Russian withdrawal in Galicial wrote
To understand the Russians' campaign in Galicia one must realize the Russian point of view, which is that they ca retreat and advance indefinitely, caring little for the moral effects of the loss of towns so long as they are constantly wakening the enemy.
A Reuter's message a month ago told us We cleared the fint lines of trenches. and then attacked the remainder. The something of the following Etory related English boys who were with us did son by the Eye-witness at the British leading to a trench deadlock, as on the of the finest fighting of the war. We did
linc.
There is an increasing tendoney here to mancnvre to prevent the war from get Western and Warsaw fronts.
Probably
I was, therefore, decided to send an BÊ- pedition by steamer from Kisumu, the port on the castart chore of the Lake and the terminus of the railway, while our forces along the Kagera River were to co-operato and engage the enemy's attention in that
direction.
On June 20th the expedition nailed. of Brigadier-General J. M. Stewart, C.B., The force, which was under the command A.D.C., consisted of detachments of the 25th Battalion Royal Fusiliers (Legion of Frontiersmen). Loyal North Lancs., and King's African Rifles, with some artillery, while the guns of the arned lake steamora provided further artillery support.
On June 25th General Tighe reported that the result of the operations had been a brilliant success and that the troops were returning after having destroyed the fort, the wireless installation, and many boats.
One field guy, many rifles, and valuable documents had fallen into our hands, and two machine guas Ind been destroyed by our artillery fire.
EYES STILL ON CALAIS.
COUNT REVENTLOW AND GER-
MANY'S OBJECTIVE:
Count Reventlow fids. occasion to explain in very plain language, in the Deutsche Tagerhitung, the importance. and meaning of Calais as the German objective in the West and as the key to the destruction of the British Empire.
A summary of the Count's article in given in the Times. It seems that Dr. Ernst Jaeckh, in an article called "Calais. the Germans will make further frantic or Suez has maintained that, i uttacks here and there on this front, English stateeman had to make the choles, which the Russians are now complacently he would undoubtedly give up Calais ard waiting, confident that in each of those cling to Suez, rather than give up Suez at they believe is the case with the whole and control Cainas. Count Reventlow. There were two engagements in the air Galicia campaign-the loses of the enemy maintains that there is no reality about
this day. Near Koulers one of our will be entirely. incommensurate with this "alternative." machines on reconnaissance duly en their gains. The net result of each move-
About the importance of Suez Dr. countered hostile aeroplane, and, after ant will indicate to the enemy that the Jacekh and Count Reventlow are agreed. machine gun duel, forced it to descond costly advances destroy neither the moral The former asserts that the attempted hurriedly to earth,
r the strength of the Russians, who two invasion of Egypt in January was a mero days aftor a retrait are recuperated and experiment, and observes that Gorman ready for further fighting.
what we were commanded to do for dear quarters in France, but readers will life, and relieved the strain of the British doubtless be interested to read the fult I have never struck anything like the account which is related by Eye-witness in lads in the English reinents. They must the following terms: be made of wonderfulatuff. After a battle they sing and lark as if they had been A music hall. They sag allports of song We used to sing co thing, the first lim of which ran, Shelling, shelling, shelling always badly well, shdling. I don't think there ever was a second line, and we didn't
want one,"
THE WRESTLER.”
THRILLING STORY OF A NAMELESS HERO.
combat with machine guns at a height well over a mile above the earth's surface, though now not uncommon, may be con- sidered to provide some excitement, but By the same day two other officers of the
citing experie&co,
The general opinion here is that the engineers are now building a Syrian rail- conditions are not unfavourable for the way and a Sinai railway which will bring
"Tho,
way from Constantinople to future, as the Army is filling up its num-up the necesary heavy artillery. burs and always prepared to fight harder Suez" will then be open, and "the way
The story of a nameless hero who faced Royal Flying Corps had a still mere ex-than before. General Ivanoff has kindly from Berlin to Constantinople must be
certain death with words of creonrage ment to his comrade on his lips is told
in the herangeant (Paris):--
While reconnoitring over Poelcappelle at a height of about 4,000ft they engaged "The Wrestler," as he was called, was a large German biplane having a double a soldier of fortune with the soul of a fuselage, two engines, and a pair of pro- gipsy. Born in the Jura mountains, hopellers. The German muchine at first was a poacher and struggler in po circled round ours, shooting at it with a time, while as distraction he visited the machine-gun, but, so far as is known, not Then our ob- local fairs and tries his strength with the inflicting any damage. strong man in the show. Tall and broad shouldered, with the strength of a lion, he was seldom worded.
given me facilities to visit all his armies Afterwards I shall be able to speak with greater authority regarding the moral and condition of the troops on these fronts.
BRITISH INFANTRY.
opened" by a decisive victory in Galicia Then, in Egypt, it is to be hoped, even in the present wor, England can bo
"struck a mortal blow."
Count Reventlow for his pas declared that England's main interest in the Dardanelles operations is the desire to protect Egypt and that this is the explanation of all efforts to range the countries against Austria- Balkans Hungary, Germany, and Turkey,
"THE GERMANS WILL NOT FIGHT IT." server fired about fifty rounds in return Mr. George Gorden Mcore, a well-known This had some Michigan capitalist, and a personal friend at under 200 yards range.
Count Reventlow saya that a compari effect, for the hostile biplane was scen to of Sir John French, is the most interview
He recently son of the Calais idea" with Suez is In his regiment he showed himself tac
wayer, After some more shots its engines ed man to-day in America. turn, but turned the approbation of ha stepped, and it nose-dived to a level of arrived from Europe, after spending as idle as the comparison of a chair with chiefs by his tireless energy and devotim 2,000ft, where it flattened out its course long time in France, where he saw a great a table. He says that Jaeckh is mistaken to duty.
deal of the British Headquarters and of in supposing that Calais does not concern
more than the south coast of England, or One morning, while the French was flying slowly and erratically, preparing to explod a series of mines, a Under & heavy fire from anti-aircraft the British Expeditionary Force.
Mr. Moore (says the Daily Telegraphs that it merely threatens one of the curious noise was hard in the trench in guns down below our pilot turned towards
He, Reventlow says:- which "The Wrestle" was posted. It was our lines to complete his reconnaissance. New York ecrrespondent) was not a will ways to and from England. soon found that a German sap led righ when his machine was hit, and he decided ing subject for the interviewers, into the redoubt from which the Bickicid to make for home. But the petrol tank warns his fellow-countrymen that they are living in a fool's paradise in the sense that. fuses wore laid. A few blows with pids had been pierced, and as the aeroplane the country is not prepared for war. and hammers quickly demolished the this glided downwards on the slant the petrol Here in the United States," says Mr. partition separating the sap from the was set alight by the exhaust and ran bluz- doubt, and the next moment a number of the enemy, some armed with revolves and others with samping tools, swarmd into the redoubt. Then ensued a terrible subterranean combat
Cy
"the This hy no means completes Calais idea,"
"either from a military or a political or an economic point of view. Wo ny expressly, the Calais idea," in order to emphasize our opinion that it is not a question of the ng down to the front of the body of the core, we read the news and sit in per
fortress and harbour of Calais, bub of a cosstal area in the Channel on or rear Ger- aeroplane, which travelled on to the fect contentment and unpreparedness. W
Be But that is entirely wrong.
to the Affantic Occami. This point or accompaniment of the rattle of masketry have no fear of war; we think it could not as the unexpended rounds of machine-gur may cannot win this war, but if she could
has always actually been of enormous and vital value for England, "The Wrestler," armed with a picker, ammunition exploded in the heat and
and so it will remain. then what would happen? Why, then we swung it round and round, deal those in the pilot's loaded revolver went, the United States would be the next, aud
Here lies the real kernel of the ques- should realise at last that the best safe destruction on all hands, while the G-cft.
The pilot, however, did not lose contr), guard for peace would have been prepared. tion, and it becomea extraordinary Bains vainly tried to reach the fuses to render them, useless The French were and the seroplane proceeded steadily, on kess for war."
pregnant when one considers the modern Before it reached
means of sea warfare. greatly cutnumbered, and "The Wrestler. its downward course.
Mr. Mooro confirms the opinion of
Among these Light the the ground a large part of the framework American experts that the war will end as modern weapons was reckon not only noticing this. eried out:
mines and submarines, but also large fuses and run. I'll keep them back."
and fast battleships end battic-cruisers. A non-commissioned officer lit one of had been destroyed, and even the hard-on as the production of munitions by the
in 1664 The subject of Calais Come on," he said to Tod blades of the propeller were so much Allies gives them a superiority over the Nobody has praised the valour
simple and mere complicated than the and efficiency of the British troops more Wrestler," "you had better run, to burnt that the propeller ceased to Evolve Germans,
subject of Suez," but it is no less But the ex-poacher stood his ground, hodin the rash ol air.
important. Moreover, from the point When the machine finally landed behind than this independent American observer, ing back the enemy while the officer co-
of view of this wae, Suez does not exclude tinued to light the fusee. Finadly, he our lines both the officers were severely He says:
Calais, and Caluis does not exclude was brought down, as the last Frenchmen burnt, and the pilot, on climbing hurriedly "The German infantry will- ect fight It is not the equal. The
Suez. All that is necessary is that one evacuated the redoubt, and the Germans out of the blazing wreck, tripped over a the British.
should not take narrow view of the trampled his body anderfoot ia rushing wire stay, fell, and sprained his knee, men are not au courageous when the real
Calais idea; rather one should look to extinguish the fuses...
The few still serviceable portions of the test comes. Time and again this has been
at the matter with the eyes of Great But it was too late. There was a
aeroplane were then salved and eclected own, so I say when the munitions of the
Britain, and define the Calais idea " deafening rear, the earth opened, and under the shrapnel fire of the German Allies' troops are superior to those of the
as the possibility for a seafaring Con- every man of the memy was engulfed
guns. As an example of a terse, un-Germans the end of the war will be in
timental Power to conduct war against When the French reurned to the position varnished statement of fact, the last words sight, and, I may add, Mr. Lloyd George they found the torn and mutilated boys of the pilots oficial report of this advenis bringing about this condition with the
coast of the Channel and with all mill- "The Wrestler" vie among his victis ture are worthy of quotation is the greatest possible speed and employing a Great Britain from the Continental. tary resources, while holding open the Ho bad died a simple hero when escape whole of the nacelle (body) seemed to be in the resources at hand. His management was open to him, and he was buried wide military honours surrounded by his conflames. We landed at W. 35 n. P. le 12 of this department is as effective as that of communication between the Atlantic
Bir John French at the head of the force
Ocean and the North Ben Beries 3 E.W. 1/35,500. rades Central West
the fuses.
C