OUTWARD BOUND,
(BY AN OFFICER WHO HAS SINCE VALLEN IN
(QALLIPOLI)
There's waterfall I'm leaving
Banning down the rooke in foam, There's a pool for which I'm grieving
Near the water-ouzel's home, And it's there that I'd be lying
With the heather close at hand. And the curlows faintly crying
Mid the wastes of Cuniberland.
While the midnight watch is winging.
Thoughts of other days arise,,
I can hear the river singing
Like the sainte in Paradise;
I can see the vator winking
Like the morry eyes of Pan, And the slow half-pounder sinking By the bridge's granite span. Ah! to win them back and clamber Braced anew with winds I love, From the river's stainless amber To the morning mist above, Boe through cloud-rifts, rent asunder,
Like a painted scroll unfurled, Ridge and hollow rolling under To the fringes of the world..
Now the scary guard are sleeping. Now the great propellers churn, Now the harbour lights are creeping
Into emptiness astern, While the sentry wakes and watches
Plunging triangles of ligle Where the water leaps and catches
At var escort in the night
Great their happiness who seeing
Still with uabenighted eyes Kin of theirs who gave them being.
Sun and earth that made them wise, "Die and fool their crabers quicken Year by year in summer time, When the cotton grasses thicken
On the hills they used to climb. ̈
Shall we also be as they be
Mingled with our mother clay, Or return no more it may be
Who has knowledge, who shall say? Yet we hope that from the bosom
Of our shaggy father Pan, When the earth breaks into blossour
Rieber from the dust of man, Though the bigh gods smire and slay us, Though we come not whence we go, As the best of Menelaus
Came there many years ago; Yet the self-same wind shall bear us
From the same departing place Out across the Gulf of Saros
And the peaks of Samothrace:
We shall pass in summer weather,
We shall come at eventide, Where the fells stand up together
And all quiet things abide; Mixed with cloud and wind and river,
Sun-distilled in dew and rain, One with Cumberland for ever, We shall go not forth again.
-The Times.
POPULAR CHEQUE.
BANKERS' CLEARING HOUSE OUTGROWS ITS PREMISES.
The need for the contemplated enlarge, ment of the officers of the Bankers' Clearing House, becomes obvious when it is known that in less than fifty years the amount dealt with at this establishment has increased fivefold.
Every cheque contributed one penny to of stamp duty. the revenue by way "The cheque," he added, "prior to the war was practically the currency of the country, and instead of the Government supporting the currency the currency supported the Government."
House
"
On! many
NOTES BY A NEUTRAL.
GERMAN CONCEALMENTS.
THE CASUALTIES."
INJUSTICE TO AUSTRIA.
THE HONGEONG DAILY PEESE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1916,
THE STRAIN OF STAYING
STILL
HOW THIS WAR DIFFERS FROM ALL OTHERS.
[BY MR. H. F. PREVOST BATTEREDY.]
has brought us, this stagnation of in- terest, this dulces of expectancy. It is this that never was before in war, out- side of besieged cities, and this that meet bs realised in weighing the wearing in fluence of a campaign. Other, more subtle, influences remain to be consider- ed, but this must be placed at the head of the account-Daily Graphic.
VISITORS AT HOTELS
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Alemada é Castro
AUSTRIA'S PRINARATION. Germany's justice to Austria and Hungary is a subject not sufficiently understood in enemy or neutral countries." I have constantly heard it enggested that Germany, with her population of 87,000,- 000, is greatly to be admired for her power in fighting so many enemies. Such a statement does a gross injustice to Austria and Hungary. It has always Following is the seventh of the series been the fashion to despise Austria as a
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Aug. 20h. of articles contributed to The Times by fighting force and to regard Hangary.
"How, may
ask, wrote the seeker a neutral writer whose sympathies are more from the point of view of music
He has had than militarism, but, owing to constant after knowledge, does war, as you de strongly with the Allies. what is probably a unique experience in prodding from Borlin, both Austria and scribe it to-day, differ so greatly from Mr & Mrs F. X. d the war zone and in travelling to neutral Hungary were wonderfully equipped for war as it has been written of There are
war from the outset, and are calling up more men fighting, of course, and conse- Miend Almada Castro countries. During the last 12 months ho
Castro has visited Belgium, Germany, France, every available man. One has heard no quently more men killed; but not more Master Almada
stories of Austrian or Hungarian lack of in proportion than was the case in the, Holland, Italy, Greece, Austrin and shells, and I have been desired by these wars of the Jews and Romans, when Mr&Mrs C G Amaral
and family Hungary, Russia, Sweden, Norway, Ru-
in a position to know that Austria hae whole armies were wiped out by the end. mania, Bulgaria, Serbia, and Great Bri
never been short of ammunition since of the engagement. Then there is nothing Mr R. H. A strong tain-and Home of these countries more
the war began, despite her immense ex essentially novel in the war of to-day. Mr. H. Haring than once. He writes:-
The guns are a little bigger, but only Me H. Murray Eain The mixture of frankness and conceal.penditure of it.
The Austrian losses and those of Hun- little bigger, than they have been the Mr R. E. Bellios
E. B. Belitios ment; the extraordinary promptness in flashing victories round the world, and other out of proportion to those 100-ton gun is almost ancient history Mr the delay in issuing attenuated admiis altogether out of proportion to those of and shell-fire as a decimator is no new MD. C. Bendel Isions of defeats are puzzling to those who the Germans.. The German losses are, of experience High-explosives have been in Mr & Mrs W. L. Mr G. Moylit k
course, greater than those in the publish use since the end of last century, though, do not understand the German mind.
Added to this is the policy of never ed lists, for cluse examination of the 1 understand, you have more of them; Mr & Mrs A. Botelho
The official shoots will show that casualties are some and have them in larger duses, than ever My G.C Bouman aunouncements of the taking of Antwerp times withheld either by design or through before. Mines are an old story, a very | Mr & Mrs R. D Buna Mr A. Nisam axaggerating real successes.
and child difficulty of collection for months. In old story, and there is nothing epoch- and Warsaw were brevity itself.. more words were lavished on these sub-one of the most recent lists I found some making about trenches. The bone and
. Burne jects than on the defeats off the Falkland casualties nearly a year old, though not the bayonet are quite a revival of an-
eient times; we had crased to make the Mr C. Champlía une, and debated if there was further Mr H, Chetham Isles and at Tsingtau. The whole opera many. The Austrian casualty lists are in
One does not need the publication of use for the other. The mace is, appar M. Corinham tion of news publishing is aimed--not an altogether chaotic condition. at the Germans but at neutral countries.
No
Blackett
Hr O. C. Kensh Miss C. Kennedy Mr A. J. Konnings Mr C. Lauritsen Mr G. T. Lloyd MIS Longfield Mr&Mrs W. Manning Mr Mansfeld Dr. & Mrt O. Marriott Mr L. 1. McNicoll Mr D. MoMurray Mr W. A, Mentzer
Mr J. Marockt Mr B. K. Mobta
Mr Wm. moo10
Capt R. W. Myburgh MF W. R. Neighbpur
Mra Nini m A. Mr J. Oralaton
Mr T. N. Parley Mira.. Pricher
Dr & Mrs Plummer Mrs C. M. Plugges
PREPARATION. DIRIA AND CHRONIC
THE
1916.
FOR CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO- CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLE- MENTE, MALAY
STATES,
NETHERLANDS INDIA. PHILIP- TINES, BORNEO, ETC.
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL ISSUE.
The Compilers invite the Europeso residents in the Far East who appreciate the Advantage of having at their disposal a thoroughly complete and trustworthy work of reference to cooperate with them by returning promptly the forms sent out for revision, and by furnishing, alto, the uames of any European firms which have recently been established in their midst or any that have ceased to exist,"
mind of the Wilhelmstrasse has been bent. Budapest are in mourning to a degree dagger hag been resurrected already; and Me & M J. M. Dox- Mr & Mrs E. Miret cent in their revised announcements
It would not have been
really quite a good case might be made for treating our present methods as a reversion, a reversion to the siege warfare | in which so many campaigns in the Middle Ages.concluded.""
TRENCHES AND ONLY TRENCHES.
nion M. W. A. Dowleg Miss M. E. Duity Mr H. E. Earle De kiwilliam Mr C. D. Fos er Capt & Mm 2. M. French and child
V N. Gecine
Raymond Mr. May Alien F.
mr. Risk Mr G. J. Kobinton Capt Benson Mr R. & A. Rinse
hir Wm, Scott -Mrs Shocker
Those advertisers, also, who have not
for the 1910 Issue of the volume ara asked to do so, if possible, not later than the end of this month.
In this way the usefulness of the Directory and Chronicle will be increased and its early issue facilitated.
The Directories and Descriptions are of :--
CRINA...
Soochow..
...
Mr W. H. Smith
atr V Sorby
Mr & Mrs Botelho da
Faking, Tentsin.
Canton.
Chinking. Wkampon.
Poiteiho.
A.
Nanking. Kowloon.
Wuhu,
Lappa.
Kowkiang, Bambul.
Kongmoon.
Nanning.
moz Mi E. A.'newett
G.M.G.
Mr. W. J. Hodgs
Sours and children Mrs Stiring and chil-Chinwongtan,
Mr C Trimm
ir B. Walter Mr. W. B.. Walters Mr C. E. Wakins Mr & mrs Willisrason
Dra. Woods My G. b. Wocil.
Mr. L. G. Holgate Cipt & am H. toness Mr J. Wilde Mr. Josph Mr. B. B. depon Mr & Mrs F. G. Jones
It is not, indeed, too much to say the any such figures to know that Vienna andrently, going to be re-fashioned; be Mr & Man F. E Davis Dr Pložje upon influencing Sweden, Denmark, Hol- unprecedented in the history of war land, Switzerland, Bulgaria, and Ruma- The absence of much display of mourn One found out the continued silence about the Riga sea fight truth by conversation with Americans in nia-formerly also Turkey and Italy. If ing is misleading. be maintained German prestige will suffer Vienna or Englishmen in Budapest, to a severe blow in quarters where she is whom, by the way, the Hungarians be seeking help, in one quarter in particular. have well, and who, at the time of my
The propaganda in the United States leaving, were not molested or even in There is something in the argument, seems to be quite distinct from that interned. The Hungarians were, of the but it does not touch the point which isu, Coid 28 Mad Sali the little countries that may yet be so outset, astounded to find themselves make war to-day so peculiar and so
war with England: they had never cal trying. War as a depressant does not Mr P. W. Grier.on enormously powerful in the
separate organization culated upon such an eventuality. But act through casualty lists. Troops have Mr J. Louis seems to be a clumsily run by German-Americans them for the strenuous efforts of Count Tisza, endured the bloodiest engagements with Mr V. Guldbourn selves. It is am open secret that Dr.I doubt whether they would have taken out losing their moral, without even Mr G. 1. codrich
Liannical have been demoralised by santpaigns in Dernburg returned to Berlin disgusted the vigorous part in the struggle they with the work of his German-American have. It is admitted by Germans, who losing their high spirits; and yet they
dre
always sneer at the Austrians. that the which they scarcely tasted defeat De Capt T. E, kiall confederates.
The concealments of Germany consist Hungarians have fought magnificently.
perhaps, on what a soldier does in battle in hiding the losses of particular opera Most of their fighting-though not all pression or exhilaration depends less, Mr O. A. Henderson Itions of their armies. Losses of Zeppe has been against the Russians-their horethan car what he expects to do. Beaten to cheer it and annihilation staring it in. lins-and I strongly suspect one or two ditary enemies. naval losses are withheld from the wise to have brought them against the back from Mons to Paris, with not a win publia. Acognate of discontent in parts English or the French. of Germany, and especially among the That there has been much friction bethe face, our army never lost its convic quence, though almost too weary to drag women in Berlin last winter, the pathetic tween the Germans and the Austria out of ultimate victory, and, in consc- has been notorious, and it may have bean itself away from the enemy, could turn drive him across the noticed recently that high German. Per upon him and condition of Austria, and the weariness of the Czecha and Slavs are suppressed.
The vital question as to the amount of sonages in their communiqués often now Marne, The depressing quality of the the German losses is constantly discussed refer to the "German-Austro-Hungarian"
or its bombs or its bullets, but its here by military writers, but none of the forces instead of claiming everything for campaign in Flanders is not its mines is lost; a camp grows or a town is re- calculations I have read agree with the Germany alone. Austria has produced no opinions have formed on inadequate general, and it is true that her upper stagnation. A trench is taken or a treach grounds, I admit--by much travel and classes cut & sorry figure in the story of duced to ruins; but none of these thinge or of any other things affect in the least inquiry in Germany, Austria, and Hun the war. Her terrible losses render it gars Certain facts, however, are beyond a monstrous injustice that Germ the aggregate sense of anchorage every- question. One is the great unpopularity should seize all the credit for successes.
able. In front of him the soldier sere of the Crown Prince, and this is partly If ever it be possible to get from the where, of things unmoved and immov due to the knowledge imparted by word of mouth from one and of Germany to has done it will be found also that the lines of trenches; be knows that beyond the other that his tactical blunders have part she has played in keeping the Bal- these are other lines of trenches, and that kong quiet by exhibitions of force has beyond these again are still more lines of trenches, all undoubtedly well supplied caused frightful waste of life.
been notable.
As for the Turks, they are generally with machine guns and supported by every known devilment of artillery. And mentioned with a laugh by the average he knows that these lives extend for miles
They are admittedly German officer, brave, docile with an extraordinary dead miles and miles on either side of gree of patience and are good defensive his own little bit of front. This is not fighters. If by any chance suocess at an exhilarating subject for daily con- tend the Turks in Gallipoli it will be templation. The soldier's instinct is to claimed by Germans as a victory for their move. organization, barbed wire, and machino guns. The Germans do not give anything away, and least of all credit for success.
EVADING THE CENSOR.
Within the last few days I have received in a roundabout way a letter from a friend an officer in the left wing of Mackensen's Army. It contains certain information as to the terrific amount of marching and the discomforts thereof. It was partly written in a manner that only he and I can understand, but there was no reference to any terrible losses and, had he known of them, I am very certain they would have been indicated.
FEAR OF WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Germans a full account of what Austrias
THE STRANGE CASE OF
"SERGEANT DANDY."
A WIFE AND HER HUSBAND'S IDENTITY.
On
Rixe Edwin Hora
U, Ankerstjerne
Mrs E Almond
Mr W. Budro
Taka. Astung.
Bankow Manchurian Yochow.
Trade Ctres. Shanst. Newchwang Tchang. Dalfen: Port Arthur. Chefoo. -Weikainei.
Faihanfu. Munuer,
Wuchówfn. Kuangchauwan,
Chungking. Pakhel Hangchow. Hollow. Ningre. Langakow.
·Winchow. Mengree.
Santu.
Foochow
Hokov.
Seeman.
Amoy. Tengyush.
Hoang
JAPAN AND FORMONA,
Shanghai.
Mr J. Joseph Mr F. H. Kales
Swatoir.
Miss E. Lack-Smith Mr D. Lambden
Tokyo.
Miss Lambdan
fokohama.
Osaka. Moji
B. Kobe
Mm Bowed child Mr. E. Batzbold Mr & MT. 8. Chang Mr. L. Cooke Min J. F. Cooka Masters G. M, & J. P. Mr L. Lobo
Cooke
hit F.Lubo
Mr A. Corne
Datum
mr W.il. Line Capt. & Mrs Lennox Me LooNDE
Mr E, C. Norris Mr 1', 8. Micol MM. Murphy
Mes Wit. Passmore
Mr R. G. Deane Mr F. F. Duckworth Mr & Mr G. &. She & his Newman My W. T. Elson MC. Fo air G. Eith Mr & Mira Gree
FT. H. Gegory
Mr Promot Skin Hu w n
Me J. E. Runcle Mr E.m. Seign My C. H. Soper MR.. kamany Me Kaymond
Mrs 15. Sylves. Ar · Mr H. hornton
Mr E-GrievE Mr T. Gann Mr&Mr Hammes and ar H. t. Stonebam
children Mr & Mrs Har. is Mr A. Hosting Mr & Mare
Jackson
Underwood Mr & Mr Johnstone Mrs Warlock
ana chita
Wa. Mr R
Tainanfo.
Nagasaki. Takom. Hakodate Anpfug
Shimonoseki, Tamani.
Elstern BibSKYA.
CROSEN,
Vladivostock.
Seoul,
Wonsan.
Obemulpo.
Kunsan.
Nicolojevsk
Makpo
Fusan. Chinaampo.
Ping 2g. Bongekin.
HONGKONG AND 146 Dirandanozes, Macau,
danoi. daphong.
FRINGE INDO-CHINA.
Antem.
Hué.
tonin Provinces. Quinhon.
four tro Baigon.
Uambodge.
Mrs E. L. Tourtellot
danila.
PHILIPPINES.
Iloilo.
Cebu.
BORNEO.
Sarawak.
PRAK Horm
Mr Lembelst Mr & Mrs W. L. Kock
child.en Mrs MaoGowan and
Mre Marriott Mr
V. & ME. Mitchelmore mat child Mayer Morgan Maj. & Mrs Nicholson Ed children
Mr T. L. Perkins Mrs Prett Mr & Mrs E. Ralphe Miss Skinner
Mr C. okott W. 7. M & Mrs Grant
Saite Mr & Mrs A. Findlay
Smith Capt & Mrs Stewart Mr G. Tisdall
Mr & Mrs Moss and Mr J. A. Traba
Mai-Gen. Ventris child
GRAND
PERIL AND PEACE SIDE BY SIDE, When marching you have always the exciting sense of getting nearer to fate, and unless you are in full retreat, and know yourself to be in full retreats you Despite all the vigilance of the German In 1888 the total amount dealt with was
never expect that fate to be adverse. This sense of fixity reigning here is one £3,425,000,000; it was £10,438,000,000 in authorities, much, correspondence does
of the depressants in the present cam- 1014; and now the latest figures available pasg between the army and the civilian indicate that the work of the Clearing population. There is altogether in this
paign; perhaps one might say that the.
You war a considerable amount of clandestine Where fort- House is still increasing.
sense of security is another. years ago fiity men could get through the letter-writing. The very rigidity of Ger-
either quite secure or you are in con W. Armstrong day's work, now 500 are needed, and the man ropressive regulations seems to per
Remarkable evidence was given at Mantinuous danger. In the front tranches 3r & rs Barnett accommodation they require is more than mit of elever infractions of the rules, and if I were set the task of spying. a five-storey building can provide.
In the early hours of the day there is which I have no intention of undertaking olester City Polier Court on 11th ult every form of destruction is within a Mr & Mrs W. H. B:1. There never has been in Mr & Mr. Carmichael hardly breathing-room in the offices in should prefer, on the whole, from the when a well-built man of soldierly apstone's throw of you; ten miles back Mrs Bowdler
On the Act with falsely representing himself to apprehension.
Mr F. W. Cary Post Office-court, Lombard-street, and point of view of safety, to apy in Gerpearance was charged under the Army from them there is scarcely canse for Mr. A. Cartwright He had alternation. Of course, at ten miles there Mr Mrs C. D.Casulu the din created by over 200 mechanical mony rather than in France.
the 8th Manchester Regiment. reokoners working at high care is occasion of my last visit to Berlin I en- be Sergeant Herbert Dandy (1759), of war anything to compare with such an
their worry is slight compared with the Mr & Mra A. Cousland terrific. An offieinl of the Clea: Ing House tered the city, remained there several accounting for the great increase in the days, and left it, being asked no ques insisted, when questioned by the police, are aeroplanes and long-range guns, but Lt & Mira Cooney Inspector Thomas, who arrested hira on incessant anxieties that accrued from the Col. Darling KE. institution's work remarked that nearly tions and signing no police forms, that this was his name.
The Mr & Mae Doble
Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale everyone to-day had a banking account, People in Switzerland canty on a regular and the very good custom of paying correspondence with Belgium and the Tuesday night, said the real Sergeant enemy's possibilities of movement which Mr Danman Fuller
"Lüttich his regiment, took part in the fighting in strain that night imposed upon an army
and child everything by cheque was fast becoming parts of France held by the Germans by Dandy went out to the Dardanelles with the entrenched front has ended.
addressing their letters to established
missing after an engagement on 15th strain, with its demand for unflagging Mr Aire flanzen (Liége), Preussen" (Prussia), or "Lille, the early part of June, and was reported ocases now at the front line, and that Capt & Mrs Hammond
July. On 26th Mrs. Bandy, the ser- vigilance during the hours of darkness, Preussen."
An army without geant's wife, who lived at West Gorton, was considerable. It is not difficult to discover broadly reoaived an intimation from the War flanks is an army relieved of half, and Mr 8. W. Hind
the more serious half, of its responsi. Mrs T. J. E. Johns the reason for the intentional conceal-Office that her husband was missing. On ments of the Germans. They are hiding the day following the publication of the bilities, but, on the other hand, this Mr Le Jones the fact that, while they have made every list of missing in the Manchester papers, abrupt and continual alternation from Mr E. Kadoorie day's in the week more than a million preparation for it, they do not want the accused man called at the house in great danger to complete security may articles are dealt with at the Clearing another winter campaign. To me this is Clowers street, wearing military uniform, have a far from composing effect upon not an indication of the shortage of food On seeing him Mrs. Dandy said, "Who the nerves. Better the continnal tension,
Mr G. Argelo or cotton of the latter they have laid are you and the man replied, by which the nerves become unconsciously
Mr J. C. Anker in during the last few months a gigantio Herbert, The man stayed at the house braced.
Me C. R. Arnult store-or of indiarubber, of which they for a week. In the course of a few days, It is an however, people living in the neighbour are distinctly not destitute. indication that the memory of last winter hood began to express doubt regarding As a consequence of this security there Mr G. H. Booth round Dixmude is a nightmare among Lis identity, and, the matter becoming comes a lack of interest in everything Mrs. Bachaoan the whole German Army. Austria will the subject of common gossip, Mrs that appears to be happening. This is A. B. Grow never forget hor winter in the Carpa Dandy took him to a sister's house at especially felt by au observer. After a Mr C. Cruden quiet day one hears at dusk the soft Mr A. Dunrich
Mr P. S. van Dyk thians, or Germany the losses in the Marston.
Mr C. J. de Graan Apparently the man knew a great deal thump, thurup, of guns for away, the 24th Ypres district. One or two suspensions The Messaggero (Rome) on
With strain. Mr A. C. Haig ult, published an interview with Signor of the Farusirts were, I believe, due not about the family, added the inspector, sound with no suggestion of warfare in Giacomo Gorrini, the Italian Consul to any political expressions of detestation and even now Mrs. Dandy could not say it to the unar ustomed ear. General at Trebizon, who has just on the part of German soldiers of the positively whether he was her husbanding eyes one can make out as the dusk Mr. S. Hassel horrors of the wet trenches in front of the or not. Her relatives and those of her deepens the faint primrose of gun-flashes Mr F. G. Humo
husband had been to see him, and they reflected from the sky, like the frailest - In the old The Consul states that the situation in British and Belgian Armies.
It is never worth while to trust the also seemed to have taken him for Ser- sort of summer lightnings. the interior of Turkey is desperate, and the population is unanimous in the desire word of a German Socialist, for his views geans Dandy. Others, who had been to days that would have meant a saddled for peace. The Consul confirmed the
are always tinctured with opinions which, school with the sergeant, had also seen horse, holsters stuffed with any kind of comestibles, and a long ride through the massacres of Armenians, which were the though they do not prevent him voting him and not detected any dissimilarity.
Since his arrest five other men who for the war like any other German, ob- most dreadful in the history of Turkey.
have meant
a joyous anticipation of The Armonian population of seven sours his judgment as to the course of fought with Sergeant Dandy at the Daruight to the sound of the guns. It would vilayets had been almost annihilated, and the war. Socialists have hinted to me dairelles and were now in Manchester, action, a certainty of something to be Catholics had been included in the that, when the German losses become wounded, had been placed before the accomplished. Now it means nothing at Another hammering at the Ypres. The Germans seem to be known, the German peoples will unite to accused, and he had been asked to name all. persecutiont
He failed to name a single one salient," or Catholic Armenians of Trebizond to destroy the governing clique who brought them. the number of 14,000 had been embarked about the war. I am afraid I have little correctly. One, a sergeant, he mentioned getting it about Arras," may be the com on sailing ships and thrown into the sea, faith in tha theory. I was one of those by name, but did not know him as a ment, if any comment be made, for the women and children included.
who for years hoped against hope that sergeant, and the five men were all satis occasion is too commonplace and too eer- Yet that is not all. One listens to these. The massacres lasted from June 24th when the issue of peace and war came tied that the accused was not the real tainly unproductive to call for comment. until July 23rd, and 15,000 Turkish German Socialists would as they bad Sergeant Dandy.
Mr, Armitage, the Chairman of the guns with a certain impotent wretched- soldiers had supervised the executions at often informed me stand firm; but when the orders of the Committee of Union and the issue came the majority of them were Bench, said it was remarkable that the mess and one can only listen to them; Their minds woman could not cell whether the man that one cannot share what they are mean- Progress.
just ordinary Germans.
ing to someone, is once was possible was her husband or not.
So it has come about that nothing noW During the whole month the Consul was were as easily affected by the great lie
barred able neither to eat nor sleep on account that Germany was fighting a defensive Asked if he wished to make a state-
The of the impression made on him. war against Russia, France and Eng-ment, the accused said he had nothing means anything behind that
along the roads, but one pays no heed Consul, in conclusion, said that the land as were those of the simplest pea- to say ret. He did not object to a refront. Guas and men pass and reposs whole civilised world ought to rise sants. German Socialists, with the ex-mand, but asked for bail.
The Chairman-No, we will not part to them. There is nothing to kindle ex- ngainat such infamy which exoceded any ception of Liebknecht and a few others,
pectation, nothing to stir a flutter of hope. It is to this that trench warfare thing ever perpetrated in the history of Fare Germans first and Socialists after with you until we know who you' araz
A remand was ordered." humanity.
"wards.
A MONTH OF MASSACRE. ITALIAN CONSUL'S TERRIBLE
arrived in Rome
STORY.
STAGNATION OF INTEREST.
1
HOTEL DE
Mr B. James Mr J. de Klerk Mr J. Maateiro Miss G. May Mr P. Philipp
Mr C. W. Beynolda
Mr E. Rysa
Mr J. Smith
Mr J. K. 8. Stanton Mr H. r. Thorig Mr Von W. B. Van aur B. d. Wright
MARTIN'S
PAPIOL & STEEL
AVA Maman fy Foy alziratoiaritisk
Ladack barges that on the dre BUNA BEN Beku (n kom | Mes of for Irregularity of the tram Stanly dose rear bandmifltberid Thows who Malace redovekband Staken, Serine dheir ends- mous sake. All Cherties and Bloves se Shem hayathook the World, or pois free King MARTIN, Chemien, Goathaupten, Bag,
a viwapo kộng • box at
* MARTIN'S ......
STEE APIOL
SPILLS
THEREW FRENCH REMEDY, NOT NĘS NOS ence 29 leading
THERAPIONE CURES
ELDORFODOR, KIDNEY, BLADDEL, URINARY DISTASKS. - BIEGNANCIES, WEAKNESS, FILER SENDSTANT ADDRESS SORTELOPE FOR WÄRE, NOVELET za UE. LX CEREC MED.CO HAVERSTOCK EN, LAMPSTEAD, LONDON, END, L-BAXIR DEPOT: 12, RUE
"REW.TOER DEF95 13. BEEKMAN #2. FOR YEA
THY NEW DRAG NG (VAKTELMAN)FORMAT ZOY TO TAKE
ERAPIONE CO
·DES TEXT TIME SLANG SWIEN, TERSATION/ES ON
Perak.
Labuan.
British North Borneo,
BANGKOK.
MALAY STATER.
Belangor. Pahang.
Negri Sembilan. Johore.
Kelantan.
Kedah
Trengganu. Perlis.
Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley,
Batavia. Buitenzorg.
British. Fronch.
STRAITH SETTLEMENTS,
Nezusalando India.
Samarang. Padang. Sourabaya. Macassar.
East Coast of Sumatra,
NAVAL SQUADRONE,
Japanese.
United States, Siamese. Italian,
OSTIORES OF COART AND RIVE STRAMMER,
The Book is printed from New Type (pecially reserved for the purpose, and aniformity in every arrangement greatly facilitates reference
Berides the usual Alphabetical List of firms the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS »Í the larger Commercial Centres.
The
ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS of the last half century in the Far East contains the names of over
20,000 FOREIGNERS,
arranged, with the Initials as well as the Surnames, in strictly Alphabetical Order, so that any name can be found instantly.
THE MAPS AND PLANS
if the principal ports in the Far East hare ooon cograved by one of the most eminent Firms in Great Britain and are annually orrected and brought up to date.
The CHRONICLE covers the notable events together with the Texts of all the most Important, Treaties consled with the ountries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs Tariffs, Trade Regulations, Cham Sers of Commerce, Scales of Commissions. Consular and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp Doties, Postal Guide, Signal Codes, Chinese Festivals, Tables of Money, Weights and Messures and other Commercial Information
The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, though a ndensed in every possible manner, contains every year (adre pages,:"