THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17rn, 1018.
LORD KITCHENER'S VISIT TO THE "LUSITANIA” CRIME.
THE BRITISH FRONT. MOTOR DRIVE THROUGH MILES OF INFANTRY.
PAMOUS HARVARD PROFESSON ABANDONS “NEUTRALITY,"
I
-AIR ASQUITH'S TOUR Ay account from E- Witness. describes the visit to the front of Lord Kitchener and Mr. Asquith a month ago. They remained from Tuesday afternoon LP. Jacks, the editor of the Hibbert Journal, sengers. The single deed inindeed only a com until Thursday evening,
As this was-Lord Kitchener's first visit to the Army, he anturally sprut the
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
ANYO MARU, Japanese str., 1,298, K. Yamu- mote, August 16th-Wakaraṇrsu Aug. 8th Coal-Order. CHILDAR, Norwegian str., 1,102,
19th August Bangkok 7th August, Gen- oralThoresen & Co. CHOYSANG, British atr 1,424, Holmwood, 11th August-Shanghai 7th August, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHUNSANG, British, str. 1,418, C. J. Mattock, 11th August-Pulo Laut 1st August, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson
CHO
MARU, Japanese str., 933, S. Oril,
Do with this letter, or with any part of it, precisely as you think best-not, indeed, making it seem as if I were at all fond of notoriety, but merely using the right which I give you as my friend to let anybody know where I stand. I am no longer neutral, even in form. The German Prince is now the declared and proclainel enemy of mankind, Professor Royce, of Harvard University, is an authority whose Gifford lectures-and-declared to be such not by any hes of hits numerous philosophic works are well known enemies, or by any envious comments of other people, but by his own quite deliberate toall European students. In the following choice to carry on war by the merciless de passages, which consist of verbatim extructs struction of innocent, non-combatant pas- from a letter aldressed by him to Professor
& Co. the stupendous crimes which fill this war. he describes the effect produced by the sink paratively petty event when compared with ing of the Lusitania on his own mind, on the But the sinking of the Lusitanic has the advan relations of Great Britain and the United tage of being a deed which not only cannot be greater part of his time in seeing as much
States, and on the attitude of Gormurg-Ameti denied, but which has been proudly proclaim s possible of the troops in the field.
cans. Permission for the publication of the Having made an informal inspection of
now makes to all humanity. About that spine of the Staff Offices ut Headquarters letter from which the extract is made ised as expressing the appeal that Germany I know that that appeal I am not neutral. CAMHRIE, MASS, June 17. Tuesday, Mr. Asquith and the Secre contained in the text. tary of State for War started at early on
Dear Jacks-In my last letter I believe appeal expresses utter contempt for overy Wednesday for an extended tour of the
that I laid some stress to you upon the thing which makes the compon life
humanity tolerable or possible. I know that northern half of the British front and necessity, both patriotic and nendemic, of my if the principle of that appeal is accepted, whatever makes home or country or family ty of expression, not merely because the It was a disagreeable day for sight- trying to preserve a formally strict neutrali
or friends, or any form of loyalty worthily seeing, as a high wind was blowing, and
community
a perfectly deli mankind as a total conuuunity
About such clouds of dust hid the roads and rose
is by highest interest, but because our Pre-dear, is made an object of
berate and merciless assault. from every patch of hare ground; but insident's advies to the nation and our mani-porites and their principles, aliat such another way the weather was suitable,
fold relations to foreigners have limited our
them, and about his underlings who serve since its squally nature rendered the pre-right to express ourselves regarding matters appeals, and about the Trince who makes sence overhead of spring aeroplanes very of the war and of current controversy. It is, I have no longer any neutrality to keep.,
Jestat ROYCE. unlikely. On this day the tear was not of a processional character and the reads were not lined with troopay-
arra,
THROUGH RUINED YPRES.
of
now u relief to be able to say with heartiness that one result at least of the Lusitania atrocity has been and will be to make it both necessary and advisable to speak out plainly many things which an American professor in my position has long felt a desire to say apusi occasions when he still supposed it to be his duty not to say the thus, for instance, immediately after the Lusitania incident, and before Wilson's first letter addressed to Berlin, quite deliberately told my own principal class in metaphysics that, and why,
After inspecting on the route certain units performing their ordinary duties, such as an ammunition part, a travelling workshop, and an aeroplane, the party proceeded to the neighbourhood of Ypres. Here various defences in the supporting lines were seen, and then the ruined tow itself was entered. As our two visitors. with a small staff of officers, picked their should no longer endeavour to assume a way along the rubbish-strewn streets neutral attitude about the moral questions amidst the ruined houses, the sui came which the Lostlane incident brought to the out, and it up the scene of desolation in minds of all of us. That friends of mine, a
that former pupils of mine, near to me as the Luckily, the wind was all its horror. strong, for, though it eendered the students who was addressing are near to exploration of buildings dangerous,ne, were on the Lusttuna-this, as I said to owing to the bricks which were continual my class, made it right for me to say: ty dropping from the walls, astil the tiles Among these dend of the Lusitania are my which fell from the shaking roofs and own dead." And so, I went on to say, "I can- filled the air with dust from the debris, notlongerleave you to suppose that have any it purged the streets of the sickening agreement with the views which a German about colleague of mine, & teacher at Harvard, smell
still hangs which
recently maintained when he predicted what them on a calm day. It also drove away
he callol the spiritual triumph of Germany." the swarms of flies.
Leaving Ypres and its Cloth Hall, still To you, as my pupils, it is my duty to say grand in its desolation and a monument that henceforth, whatever the fortunes of of German Kultur, the party were able war may be the spiritual triumph of Ger is quite impossible, so far as this to watch some of our guns which were many actually engaged in repelling the German conflict is concerned. I freely admit that counter-attack being made that afternoon Germany may triumph in the visible conflict Some more although my judgment about such matters to the north of the town.
at is quite worthless. But to my German theu
working troops were
friends and colleagues, if they chance to entrenchments,
want to know what I think, I can and do "You may henceforth only say this triumph in the visible world, but at the banquet where you celebrate your triumpli there will be present the ghosts of my dead alain on the leftantu.
keen
MESTING WITH KING ALBERT.
A move was then mule north into the Belgian area when his Majesty the King of the Belgians ma the party, which was conducted round some of the Belgiau: defences. After a short hatt at one or two points and the inspection of a battalion, a return was made to General Headquair
lers.
tors.
2
HILLS OF INFANTRY.
DURATION OF THE WAR.
THE VIEWS OF WELL-KNOWN
PUBLIC MEN.
of
An Blustrated home paper has elicited the views of a number of well-known public. men on the question of the duration of the war, and a number of these, shortly sun marised, are set forth below.
8th August-Bintui 31st July, Wood.
Order. 13th August-Saigon oth August, Rice DEEWEST, British str., 1,256, d. Jenkins,
and General-Chinese. Kokubu, 12th August Tsingtau 8th FURUJU Mand, Japanese str., 1,099, H. August, Salt-Mitsui Bussan Kai. sba HAIMEN, British str., 041, A. H. Hewart, 15th August-Swatow 14th August, General Douglas, Lopriak & Co. 14th-Swatow August 13th, Ballast.- HavocHow, British str., 999, Cain, August
Butterfield & Swire.
>
HAAMETAL American str., 1,714, Lennox.
12th August Saigon 8th August,! Rice.-Order.
HAUROTO, British str., 1,276, H, Hayawan, 5th August Manila 2nd August, General Snowman & Co. HANACHOW, British str., 990, Cain, 4th August-Part Courbet 31st July, Cosl.-Butterfield & Swire.
HARU MARU, Japanese str., 1,195, Mari- Raila, August 14th-Java August 4th. Sugar. Order
HONGKONU, French str., 739, A. Mar
guerite, August 10th-Haiphong and Heihow, August 14th. General R. Marty.
ONGWAN I British sir., 2,050, G, King horn, Angust 14th--Singapore August 8th, General-Order: demo-KANCHOW. British str., 1.222, Rees Lewis,
Mr. P. T. Jane-The esinent naval expert takes a somewhat gloomy view and believes that this war, being one of cracy against oligarchy, may go on, saving the unexpected, for generations.
Mr. Chiozza MoneyForeshadows a long campaign and urges full-skam prepera tions and an absolute blockade of Germany as imperative to eventual victory.
Mr. H. W. Wilson-Is not hopeful of victory within two years without compul sory service.
endure
Major-General Sir Allied Turner- Thinks the Germans will out
other winter campaign. According to his view, late Autumn will see the dowu- fall of the Teuton,
Mr. Jerome K. Jerome Thinks that the beginning of the end will be when Britain can maintais two million troops in the field.
..
Mr. F. A. McKenzie-Forecasts a threa any plans contemplated by the belligerents years' struggle, not being of opinion that could bring the war to a speedy termina- Lion
August 15th-Bangkok and Swatow August 14th, General,-Butterfield & Swire. shigi 12th August Swatow 11th KAIJO MARU, Japanese str.. 1,202, Toku- August, General-Osaka Shosen Kai. san. 14th August-Shanghai th August, KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,525, C. Stewart,
General Chinese. KWONGSANG, British str., 1.428. W. T
Bichard, August 14th-Shanghai Lod Swalow August 13th, General-Jar- dine, Matheson & Co, MAUSANG, British str., 1,643, G. H
aba
Kaisha seh Sir Charles W. Macara-The late Pre sident of the Master Cotton Spinners is emphatic that the mobilisation of the nation's resources is the only way to exterminate the Prussian scourge within a reasonable time,
Mr. Walter Emanuel-Does not believe in a short war, though he is of the opinion that conscription would ensure a speedier termination and also solve the problem of
Then followed a long ran through miles of roads lined on each side with infantry, else, and have spoken of the matter both to the supply of munitions. who presented arm and cheered lustily as he passed slowly between their ranks
In this way, with occuper in an open bar. sional halte: to meet corps, divisional, and brigade commanders, the whole mora ing was passed.
The troops all looked very cheerful and Luckily woll, and evidently pleased. most of the route was over pavé roads, su that there was not much dust.
THE POPE AND BELGIAN
NEUTRALITY,
I insisted to my class that just now the
Com. Bellairs, R.N., M.P.-Is of the contained simply in the deliberately chosen especially significant side of this matter is Both the Ministers or several occasion facts which the enemy of mankind has chosen opinion that at the present rate of wast. sions of the ufammies of Prussian warfare, broken in December, but war may con spoke to the men of the different units met to bring into being in these newest expresage the German forces will, politically, be
tinue until the summer of 1916. and were greeted with cheers.
Sir James H. Yoxall, M. Thinks that On Thursday Lord Kitchener alone should be a pour professor of philosophy, and made an extended tour round the south in particular of moral phtosophy, if I left my orn half of the Army, Mr. Asquith being class in the least doubt as to now to view Christmas, will see the dawn of peace. occupied at General Headquarters and such things. And that, then, was my imme-
Of course, one still has to live with his Gerindustrialism in Germany will greatly in visiting one of the Army Headquar diate action on the Lissant situation According to his view, the collapse of
Lord Kitchener's itinerary was a long man collegues in the midst of this situation. help, the Allies' cause
I am glad to know at least one such German one, and did not allow of much time for colleague and, I believe, a thoroughly good
His first visit was to the inspections. Indian Cavalry, which was formed up in patriot-who views the Lustonia atrocity precisely sa any honest and humane man mans to receive him. This large body of must view it, unless wholly blinded by the present personal and social atmos very fine mounted troops formed
of ferocity and confusion in phore picture, with the curved sabres and lances
which so many Germans, live. I do of the Soware flashing in the san.
not endeavour to have unnecessary contro versy with these colleagues or with anybody colleagues and to students precisely as much and as little as the situation seemed to me to permit and require. But it might interest you to know that, in my opinion, the Lusitanic incident has affected and will affect our national sentiment and what has been our a genuine neutrality in a very desire for profound and practical way.
the Of the political consequences of incident up to this date you will have, I hope, a sufficiently definite ground for judgment. Fortune is fickle; and war is sadly chaotic series of changes. But this. I consciousness of brotherhood between your people and mine become more and more clearly warm, and conscious, and practically effective upon the course of events. The Lasitania affair makes us here, all of us, clearer. A deeply, unified and national indignation, coupled with a strong sense of our duty towards all humanity, has already Eye Witness also describes how his resulted from this new, experiment upon Royal Highness Prince Arthur of Con human nature, which has been runde in naught recently made a tour of the heart Germany, and then applied to the task of quarters of the different French Armies testing what American sentiment really is. 1 present the do not know how often the changing fortunes in the field, in order to decorations conferred by His Majesty the of war, or the difficulties about neutral
The letter goos on to say that the ques King upon the officers and men of our commerce, will bring to light causes of gallant Ally; and an interesting care friction or of tension between our two peoples. mony which took place at British Gentral But I cordially hope that we shall find our- tion of such a violation, is not in doubt Headquarters on Monday, the 5th, when selves, henceforth, nearer and nearer together and therefore this invasion was included those members of the French Army attach-in conscious sentimient and in the sort of in the words of the allocation of January ed to our forces received their decoza ympathy which can find affective expression. 22nd, which condemned utterly all in- tions. The scene was picturesque, rather it is a great thing to feel that Wilson, in his justices, with whatever motive committed han brilliant, owing to the prevalence last two Notes to Germany, has been speak Germany has since claimed to find proo of khakis for many of the French were ing the word both for his nation and for all that Belgium was not actually neutral. humanity. I am sure that he has spoken The Pope is unable to test the justice of "with the dad in that hue, as well as our troops.
arthur pinned the decoration on the word for a new sort of unification of our this claim, buy even if it be admitted, ...signed officer, and man, shook him by the antstantially meets these demands, I am sure † consciousness of violating her neutral-
that find all
After reaching the southern boundary of the British sphere, Lord Kitchener continued his journey to the headquar
18
GERMAN VIOLATION CONDEMNED. The Times correspondent at Rome in n message, dated July 12th, Bays:-
In answer to a request by the Belgian Minister the Vatican, Cardinal
to
tera of one of the French Armick where warmly hope: henceforth may the genuing Gasparri has written a letter concerning
he was most cordially received by the Army Commander. He was shown round some of the French defences, by which he was much interested and impressed.
Both the Prime Minister and Lord Kitchener left for England on Thursday evening, after a most strenuous play, ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈PHINES. ARTHUR WITH THE FRENCH
to the breast of
the German violation of Belgian neutral- it and the situation of the Belgian clergy, with special reference to Cardinal Mercier. The letter says :--
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Alcock, 9th August SandakanTM 3rd August, Wood-Jardine, Matheson & Co. PARHO1, British str., 1,228, 29th July
Swatow 28th July, Ballast-Butler- field & Swire. August-Saigon 8th August, Rice and PREUMPENH, British str., W. C. Bird, 12h
General-Order. Kaneda, 5th August Dairen 20th C. Bain July, General.-Mitsui Bussan Kai Mr. Baring
Mr. Morayain EINBHO MAEU, Japanese str., 1,785. Ne G. L Anderson
Mr G. Batimso July Saigon 26th July, Rice. But Mr. B. Belllus SHAN81, British str., 1.228, E. Simona, 2011, Brli. E. Belios
torfeld & Swire SHIDZUOKA MAZU, Japanese str., 4,079, M. Hir & Man F.S. Ball-
and obild August, General Nippon Yuse Mrs K. M. Burke Tozawa, 10th August-Shanghai 7th Mr & Mr R. D. bunn
10th August San Francisco 10th Mr J. Daston
Mr. W. A. Lowley SISEELA, American str., 5,655, H. Zeeder, Mr Choy Leung Shi June, General-Pacific Mail 8.8. Co. Mr & Mas F. E. Davis
Mrs D. D. Eastman August 16th-Swatow August 14th, SOBRU MARU, Japanese str. Kobayashi, Miss M. M. Dat
Mr H. C. Ebrenfeis General-Osaka Chosen Kaisha. TEAN, British str. 1,000, Trowbridge Me O. Feenwien 18th August-Manila 10th August, Dr Bitzwilliams General Butterfeld & Swire.
French and child. TELEMACHUS, British str., 4.882, J. N. Go1 Cept & ki. M.
wis, August 15th-Shanghai August: Mr J. Gibb
Mr Mrs J. Gould 12th, General.-Butterfield & Swire. TOKYO MASU, Japanese str., 2,294. I. Mr V. Gonidbourn Nakamara, 9th August Moji ard Me 0.14, Goodrich August, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Ka Mr & Mrs B. C. Halle
Capt T. P. Ball Aha, TRIGONIA, Dutch str.1,750, 8th Mr & Mr W. A.
Hannibal August Singapore 20d August, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petroleum Co. TAINGIAU HARU, Japanese str., 1,529, K. Yemade, 11th August-Chingwantto 4th August, Coal.-Dodwell & Co. WANG, British str., 1.127, J. M. Smith
13th August Newchwang August, BeanaJardine, Matheson & Co YINGCHOW, British stt., 1,238, Jones, Aug. 15th-Shanghai August 8th, General -Butterfield & Swire.
With reference to Belgian neutrality I must confirm in the most categorical manner that the Holy Father did not give M. Latapis the answer which the latter dared to imagine and relate in his article The Germany Chancellor openly in the Liberté. The following is the truth declarest on August 4th that iu invading WORM TABLETS Belgium Germany violated her neutrality, contrary to international law,
tulation. The ceremony was completed more united than ever through their common by a Royal salute, the band playing the resentment in the presence of international worms" of the allocution Marseillaise and the National Anthem as outrages, and through their common con- the Prince drove off
HUNNISH SYMPATHY.”
QUEL TO WARNEFORD'S GREAT
EXPLOIT.
we can,
injustice which comes directly under the
Various incorrect accounts have been- sciousness that our unity and active co published regarding the contents of the The operation must have an important bear etter to the Belgian Miniter.
the fature of all
that ing upon
to Cardinal makes human life precions to any of above is an authentic résumé.
will be made In so far as our German-American. The passage relative fellow-citizens fail to appreciate the call if Mercier and the clergy humanity in respect of such matters as this, public within a day or two. they have farther lessons to learn which An interesting story is told in the America will teach them, peaceably if
Bo close were the opposing trenches in Chronicle by lady who has lived for but authoritatively if we märt, whenever an
across the several years in a village outaids Brus effort is made to carry dissensions into our one of the vent engagements that fre
life for the sake of sels,
ls and has now returned to England national start, I kelieve that numbers quen conversations took placa sense
demand of *that when Lieutenant Germany meets the attacked sal wrecked Zeppelia in the Current Wilsors, pouce Cocina Ponsicon an interesting, commentary on the placid *Hullo, Canada ! ”” ir between Brussels and firest the population will be wholly united with us, as temper of men who are trying to make pa never before, in the interests of humanity end of each other. Hullo, Boch!" wreckage fell on the convent school of
and of freedom. In brief, the Lusitania affair, shouted a Canadian.
Yet, Amandsberg Dos of the nuns and one
its consequences, give one farther 2 tiny vaina, the reply..!!! Give you a pretty good injured after. wid childrag who Warkis died, and the day after they were example of that utter ignorance of human doing yesterday, didn't wei" turied the German came to grave, pastire and atic workings which is German pretty fair" "Lost a lot of men, didn't propaganda, the German diplomacy, and they you, eb "Yes, we lost a good many, Damn liar!" German policy have shown from the outset of How many did you!" "Not a mán! the war Mutarian these people may came the hardy answer.
certainly not souls
laughed the Hun. unde
and put on it a huge wreath with this
"Look here, this bare done.
the English
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