Cestler Falmer &
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
The Wine Merchany of the Cast
“SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER, 150 YEARS.
WEATHER REPORT.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 1915.
On the 27th at 11.15 a.m.-Presaro has de arossed quickly N. Japan and incrmaod elsówbo¦e, especially ovir N. Chins, which is how covered by an anti-cyelone of considerable interxit
The typhoon appears to have moved on a W.8.W. Track and entered tie co st of Annam to the south of l'ou ane,
Strong monsoon will prevail over the north part of the China ses,
Hongkong minfell for the 24 hours ending at 10 am, to-day, C.00 inche
The forecast for the 24 hours ending «) noos to-day is as follows
DISTI
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN.
FORBOAYT
N.E.winds, fresh Bougkong & Neighbourbon to strong; far
(to cloudy.
Formoen Übarnai
E. gale. South coast of China between ƒ The same Hongkong a od Lamooke. No. 1 Both court of China between (The same Hongkong and limunan.. Į No. 1
OF
CHINA COAST
1745.
BEWARE
IMITATIONS
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG.
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
sad from ALL WINE HERORANTS,
164
Station.
CHILD IN TORTURE WITH BASH ON FACE
Spread Over Head and Body, Had to Tie Hands. Could Scarcely See Out of Eyes. Had No Rest Night or Day. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.
40. Barlborough St., Now Cross, London,
6. F.. Eng." My litle girl three years old
came out in a mah ul over her face, The Irritation was so, great Chat Hired to serauch so much the sin broke
out into rimming sorts.
I spread all over ber head and body. The Fortress Treible; t had to the nr hairs to keep her from scratch-
1: IC NE gol worse.
She could murenly some out of hur syen. I had no ret uight or day' with hor and the signment was 'n bad I was asmeni to have my Telends see her.. I began to get Werleri,
-but
was told to ma
„after, udaz several tiones it still spread, i tried several cheap dpturents but it still Kot worse. 1 beszan to think it would preve fzal when a neighbour.told Die of an adver tiveper of Culeurs Soap and Ostnient And I at once saut for a sumple. The fest appletion relieved her and I bought a supply. After wing four or five boxeć of Calleurs Glutinent and the Cuffeúra Noap my Utělo - girl was completely cured." (Signed) airs. A. Atkins, Jan. 21, 1014. Samples Free by Post
intuent
Although Cuticura Soap and are sold throughout the world, a sample of rach with 32-j. Skin Book vill bosent free upon requtat. Address post-card: F. Neu- bery & Sons, 27, Chartorḥome Sq., London.
[68.1
HAVE YOU A BAD LEG
11
with woonde that dickarge, or otherwise, perhuis surrounded with inflammation and wollen, that when you press your dipert 95 the inflamed pan è leaves the impression so, under the aklo you have poison, which debes all the readies you have tried. Pet baps your knees are swollen, the joints beng ulcerated, the came with the ankles, roend watch the skin may be discoloured, or these Bay be wounds: the disease, if allowed is can sime, whit deprive you of the power to walk, You may have attended various hospitals, sud been to your tate is hopeless, or advise anbuit to amputation; but do not; try be Grasshopper Treatment: which is a sure and partain restorer in cases of Bag Legs, Ülecvest Joints, Hocsemaid's Knee, Pezone 'John, Abscesses. Glandular Swellinge, Carb Hanions, Snake, insol and Dog Bites an Svm Diseases. Send a cece to the Duk Stures for a bot or
GRASSHOPPER
OINTMENT AND PILLS.
Prepared by ALBERT, Albart House Fur rlagdon Street, London,
ngland
Prez
England 1-14 and 219 var box.
Agents: A. 8. WATSON & Co., LTD.,
Blongkong.
FOR
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
LOSS
of
MEMORY
end
DEBILITY
and
Vladyoasook
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
27TH OCTOBER AM.
Wing
Hour,
7
Barometer
* Pen Leral.
emperature.
Aemidity.
Direction.
Nemuro some). Da, 29 91 **** ****
Hakodate
Tokio Kooba
Nagasaki...
Kagoshima Danima .ROY
labi'jma Bonia 1. Chetuo Waikaiwe ... RE Haskon Louang
butikiang ma
Onangsha Buangal Gutalaff Sharp Peak ... Amoy
Taihoz. L'aiona
24.95
» 20.06
. 30,04
3038
8
NNW
NW
DW
KI
NW
|
300
29.98
29.90
NNR
27.91
NRB
30.04
80.46 5
d
30.30 $187
30.2285
NJB
N
N
30.01 7 94 8.99.95 70 | 50 | E
■ 29,96 73 81 | NE
5 a. 29:99 75| 82 | ANE 29.8075 - NNS 29:01 76
ANA
.. 20.82 19
X NK
L'an 149452150 Korida
Fescadores
Canton Ar Hongkong
a
Gap Book...... Mono Wnonow
6.29.97 70 70
* 94.
Home BEYO Pakhor
Proven IN Tourage........ Cape St. James Aparri Додирай! Maakka
Legaspi - Taalobaa
too....
Burigao
29,89 75 82
20 88
Labuan.inde 29.74 8,
Nellore
*****.19.89 19
NE
RADIO-TELEGRAMS.
Farco,
t+H SxT - {
Weather
6 be
C. W. JEFFRIES, [resior.
I Basomata redased zo di dagrose Radrenngi on the favel of the man in inches, tentos and anndredths,
2 TAMPERATURE, in fabrookeit.
the shads, in degress
3 HUMIDITY, in paroentage of sauration midity of air saturated with mostaro Deng, job,
■ DIRECTION OF WIND, O SWO points:
Foson or Word, mocording to Bandfort Scale,
L STATE OF Wsavann, d blus sky, a detsons d blood, d driesling zain, t fog, a gloomy, à bâu, t lyktning, o overenet, p passing showers, g ngon, E-CAID, A GROW, I LORAINE, V Vidrouty, w dow Wet
7 Kam in inodes, à tenths and hundredths.
HONGKONG
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Obervatory, October 27th.
Barometer Temperature Humidity....
Previous On Dato On
Day
SIR JAN HAMILTON AND HIS THE CAMPAIGN IN GALLIPOLI.
CORPS COMMANDERS.
In the latest dispatch Ironi Sir Ian Hamilton which the War Ulice has so fur published (a dispatch dated 28th
THREE CRITICAL DAYS.
August reporting on the operations in General Sir lan Hamilton, covering the the spur west of Koreves Dere till fur-completed its disembarcation two days
May and June) the Commander-in-Chief writes:-
Bird-
From a very lengthy dispatch from
operations in May and June. published month ago, the following extract is
taken :--
Juneous.
STEADY BRITISH ADVANCE.
harbed wire.
Advances must more and
but could make little further progress eighteen days and nights, it was found On the 11th May, the first time for By 1:30 p.m. about 200 yards had been gained beyond the previously most ad- possible to withdraw the 29th Division vanced trenches of the 88th Brigade. from the actual firing line and to replace At this hour the French Corps reported it by the 29th Indian Infantry Brigado they could not advance up the crest of and by the 42nd Division, which had
previously. ther progress was made by the British.
Tho withdrawal gare no respite from shells, but at least the mon In my three Commanders of Corps I
line, reinforced by the 2nd Australian
At 4 p., I gave orders that the whole were, most nights, enabled to sleep. have indeed been thrice fortunate.
The moment lent itself to reflection, and Licneral Gouraud brought a great repu-
Brigade, would fir bayonets, slope arms, during this hecathing space I was able lation to our help from the battlefields of During the three days (6th-8th May)and move on Krithia precisely at 5.30 to realize we had now nearly reached the the Argonne, and in so doing, he has our troops were destined to be very pan.
limit of what could be attained by ming- added to its lustre. A happy mixture of severely tried. They were about to at-heavy artillery bombarded the enemy's was as much in possession of my mumbers At 3.15 pm, the ships' guns and our ling initiative with surprise. The enemy daring in danger and of calm in crisis, tacie a series of positions scientifically position for a quarter of an hour, and and dispositions as I was in possession full of energy and resource, he has work selected in advance which, although not at 5.30 p.nt, the field guns opened a hot of their first line of defence; the opposing ed hand in glove with his British com. rades in arms, and has earned their affect joined up into one line of entrench-shrapnel fire to over the infantre ad- fortified fronts stretched parallel from tion and respect,
ment, were already strengthened by works vance.
sen to straits; there was little scope left Lieutenant-treneral Sir W: R.
on their more important tactical features. wood has been the soul of Auzne. Noti The 9th Division led off at 11 am,fantry in this attack was perfect, the for tactics which would fling flesh and The co-operation of artillery and in now, either at Achi Babe or at Kabo Tepe, for one single day has he ever quitted the 'renes corps followed suit at 11.30 timing of the movement being carried out blood battalions against lines of unbroken his pust. Untery and full ut human; every yard was stubbornly 200- with great precision. Some of the cam- sympathy, he has spent many hours of tested some brigades were able to ad-panies of the New Zealand regiments did more tend to take the shape of concen each twenty-four inspiring the defenders | Vance, others could do no more than not get their orders in time, but acting trated attacks on small sections of the of the front trenches, and if he does not | maintain tensives, Fositions were on their own initiative they pushed on astion. Siege warfare was soon bound to enemy's line after full artillery prepara- know every soldier in has force, at least carried and held, other positions were soon as the beavy howitzers ceased firing, overy soldier in the Joree believes he 18 carried and lost; but, broadly, our gun has making the whole alance simulpersede nouvre battles in the optu. known to his Chiet.
mers kept engthening the inses of toeir
Consolidation and fortification of our Lieutenant-General A. G. Hunter shrapnel, and by 130 p.m. the line had.
front, improvement of approaches, selve- Weston possesses a genius for war. I been pushed forward two to three hund-
tips of machin-gun enjincaments and know no more resolute Commander. Calls red yards. Here and there the advance for fentoreenetics, appeals based on ex-included a Turkish trench, but generally
The steady advance of the Britisir could scientific grouping of our artillery under be followed by the sparkle at their centralized control must ero long form haustion or upon imminent counter-at-speaking the tadia, enemy position stuif hayonets until the long lines entered the the tactical basis of our plana, tack are powerless to divers him from his day some distance ahead of our lending smoke clouds. The French at first made So soon, then, un the troops hat enjoy, aim. And this aim, in so far as he inay companies.
no more, then, their drums beating and day or two of comparative rest i be responsible for it is worked out with
by 4:30 pm, is because clear that webugles sounding the charge, they suddivided my front into four section. On insight, accuracy, and that wisdom which should make no more progress that day, denly darted forward in a swarm of skit- the left was the 28th Division, to which. comes from close study in peace combined the French Corps were held up by mishers, which word in one moment to the 20th Indian Infantry Brigade was with long experience in this field.
strong held work. They had made, good cover the whole southern fact of the ridge attached. In the left centre came the In my first dispatch 1 tried to express a point upon the crest line of the lower of the Kerevés Dere Against these the 42nd (East Lanenshire) Division, on the my indebtedness to Major-General" W. slope of the Kereves Dere ridge, but Turkish gunners now turned their right centre stood the Royal Naval Divi- P. Braithwaite, and I must now again, there they lad come under a fire sooviest pieces, and as the leading groupssion, and at my right was the Corps however adeguately, place on record galling that they were unable, as it stormed the first Turkish redoubt the ink Expéditionnaire. Thus 1 eured organ the untiring. loyal assistance he has con-turned out, lo entrench until nightfall, black bursts of high-explosive shell, blotization in depth as well as front, enabling tinued to render me ever since,
The 99th Brigade could not carry a ted out both assailants and assailed, each division to arrange for its own The thanks of every one serving in clump of fir trees to their front; company The trial was too severe for the Sene reliefs, supports, and reserves, and giving the Peninsula are due to Lieutenant-after company made the perilous essay, galese tirailleurs. They recuiled. They strength for defence as well as allack General Sir John Maxwell. All the rebut the wood, swept by hidden machine were rallied. Another rush forward, an Hitherto the piecemeal arrival of rein. sources of Egypt and all of his own
gans, proved a veritable deathtrap. The other repulse, and then a small support-forcements had forced a hand-to-mouth remarkable administrative abilities have Lancashire Fusiliers Brigade also were ing column of French soldiers was seen procedure upon headquarters: How been upgrudgingly placed at our dis only just barely holding on and were silhouetted against the sky as they control, became umre decentralizst posal,
suffering heavy losses from thesa ime charged upwards along the crest of the concealed machine-guns, The troops were ridge of the Kereyes Dere, whilst else- ordered le entrench themselves in line where it grew so dark that the whole of and ink up their flanks on either side. the battlefield became a blank,
At night, sive for rifle fire, there was quiet along the whole British line. On the right a determined bayonet charge was made upon the French, who gave ground for the moment, hat recovered it again at dawn.
Finally, if my dispatch is in any way to reflect the feelings of the force, I must refer to the shadow cast over the whole of our adventure by the loss of so many of our gallant and true-heated comrades. Some of them we shall never see again: some inve had the mark of the Dar duneles sel upon them for life, but others, and, thank God, by far the greater proportion, will be back in due course at the front..
A BID FOR KRITHIA.
whore
A GURKHA SUJATAGEM.
かまれ
efforts had come into working order, the Already, before the new system of local
29th Indian Brigade had led the way detail come to hand of what had hap the night of the 10th-11th May
Not until next morning did any reliable towards it by a brilliant little affair ou pened. The New Zealanders firing line Turkish right rusted upon the steep cliff The had marched over the cunningly con- north-east of Y beach, where the cealed enemy's machine-guns without King Own Scottish Borderers and the seeing them, and these, reopening on our Plymouth Battalion, Royal Naval Divi- supports as they came up. caused them sion, had made their first landing. Since heavy losses. But the first line pressed those days the enemy had converted the on and arrived within a few yards of bluff into a powerful bastion, from which the Turkish trenches which had been the fire of machine-guns had held up the holding up our advance beyond the fire left of our attacks. Two gallant attempts wood. There they dug themselves in.
The Australian Brigade had advanced by the Royal Munster Fusiliers and the through the Composite Brigade, and, ining on this cliff on the sth and 9th May Royal Dublin Fusiliers to establish a four- spite of heavy machine-gun, and rifle fire, had pro-
losses from shrapnel, had both of them failed.
During the night of the 10th-11th May ressed from 300 to 400 yards. The determined valour shown by those bif. Their scouts descendect to the sea, the 4th Curkhas started off to seize this two brigades, the New Zealand Brigade, worked their way for some distance under Brigadier-General F. E. Johnston, through the broken ground along. th and the 2nd Australian Infantry Bri-shure, and crawled hands and knees up gade, ander Brigadier-General the Hon.
Ou
Next morning (the 7th May) we opened with shrapnel upon the enemy's trenches SOME PROPHECIES, opposite our extreme left, and at 10 am. the Lancashire Fusiliers Brigado began The following passage from. The Private the attack. But our artillery had not Papers of Henry Ryecroft, by G. Gissing been able to locate the cleverly-sited (1903), surely gives food for thought :--- Gorman machine-gun batteries,
1 hate and fear Science because of fire rendered it physically impossible to iny conviction that for long to come, if cross that sooth glacis Next to the not for ever, it will be the remorseless right the 88th Brigade swept forward, enemy of muukind.
I see it destroying and the 1/5th Royal Scots, well support simplicity and gentleness of life, the fed by artillery fire, carried the fir trees beauty of the world. I see it restoring with a rush. This time it was discovered barbarism under a mask of civilization; that not only the enfilading machine-guns I see it hardening men's, minds and had made the wood so difficult to hold. hardening their hearts. I see it bring. Amongst the branches of the trees Tur praise. Their losses were corresponding reaching the top they were heavily fired
J. McCay, are worthy of particulare precipitous face of the diff ing a time of yest conflicts, which willkish snipers sere perched, sometimes y heavy, but in spite of fierce counter pole into insignificance the thousand upon small wooden platforms. When wars of old, and, as likely as not, will these were brought down the surround-attacks by numeratis fresh troops they whelut all the laborious advance of man-ings became much healthier. The Royal stuck in what they had won with admir
able tenacity. kind in bloodstained chaos!"
Inniskilling Fusiliers, of the 87th Bri- On the extreme left the 87th Brigade, A correspondent of the Morning Pust gade, were pushed up to support the under Major-General W. R. Marshal, last month supplied the following extract left of the sath, and all seemed well, made a final and especially gallant effort from a letter written by General Gordon when, at 1.20 p., 1 in 1882 to Mr. James R. Purdy:
strong Turkish to advance noross the smooth, ballet- counter-attack drove us back cut of the swept area between the ravine and the Every Britan should think of thefir clamp. As an off-set to this check the future of his country and cause each Royal Laniskilling Fusiliers captured sen, but once more the enemy machine due to insist on the Government past three Turkish trenches, and
guns thinned the ranks of the leading companies of the South Wales Borderers, ing a measure for compulsory universal battalion of the 87th Brigade, The King's and again there was nothing for it but military training! So far as England Own Scottish Borderers, was sent for is concerned, she need not, for the next
to give ground. But when night closed in ward on the left to make these good. quarter of a century, be under any
At 3 pm, the Lancashire Fusiliers Bri. the men of the 87th Brigade of their own
a second
the British troops everywhere entrenched about 200 yards. During the darkness themselves on the line gained,
On the right the French column, last men as it grew dark, had stormed and
Both fighting had noted until then. teneral d'Amade and General Simonin had been present in person with this and encouraged the white troops in their detachment and had rallied the Senegalese
failed, but as a reconnaissance it provet un, As 11 surprise the enterprise had
very useful, On the following day Major-General, H. B. Cox, commanding 20th Indian Infantry Brigade, submitted proposals for a concerted attack on this bluff (now called Gurkha Bluff), and arrangeurents were made with the Navy for co-operation. These arrangements were completed on 12th Mays they includ ed a demonstration by the Manchester Brigade of the 42nd Division and by ou artillery and the support of the attack from the sea by the gms of H.M.S. Dublin and H.M.S. Tutual. At 60 p.m. on the 12th May the Manchester Brigadu and the 29th Divisional artillery opened
1/8th Gurkhas once more crep along the cover of this fire a double company of the shore and assembled below the bluff. then, the attention of the Turks being taken up with the bombardment, they swiftly sealed the cliffs and carried the tion of the Gurkhas was hurried forward, and at 1.30 am. a second double company work with a rush. The machine-gun sco
was pushel up to join the first.
An hour later these two double co- panics extended and began to entrench to Join up their new advanced left diagonal- y with the right of the trenches previ ously held by their battalion.
apprehension of serious difficulties aris-gado again reported they were definitely accord asked to be led forward, and ing with any of her European neigh- j held up by the accurate cross-fire of but achieved progress to the extent of just fire un the Turkish trenches; and under. bours, but in 1910 or thereabout there teries of machine-guns concealed in the will have arisen a navil Power which scrub on the ridge between the ravine may prove mightier than she, and and the sea, hatteries which also enfiladed "should she (rmany) guia the Apes the left flank of the 58th Brigade as it ancy, England will become extinct both endeavoured to advance in the centre. as a sea and a land Power, and all her Unless we were to acquiesce in a stala still held the redonbt round which the dependencies, including India, will ate the nement for our effort har fall into Germany's clutches. You may arrived, and a general attack was orders live to see this. I shall not, but when for 1.15 p.m., the whole of the 57th that time comes, remember my words."Brigade to reinforce the 88th Brigade, This is one of the most successful and the New Zealand Brigade to sap-exploit. With their bayonets these brave examples of what we may term long-dis-port it. tance prophecy over recorded. In 1882
Despite their exhaustion and their fellows of the 8th Colonials had inflicted Gormany's naval, and colonial policy was losses the men responded with a
exceedingly heavy lowers upon the enemy. The French troops whose actions have undeveloped an affair of dreamers, irre- The whole force, French and British, hitherto been followed belonged, all of sponsible journalists, and professors rose simultaneously and made a
rush them, to the 2nd Division. But beyond rather than of statesinen. The statesmen forward. All along the front we made the rest of the ridge the valley of the indeed, led by Bismarck, pooh-poohed the good a certain amount of ground, except
Kereves Dere lies dead to anyone occupy. notion that Germany's destiny was on the ing only on our extreme left. For the ing my post of command. And in this water.. Furthermore, France, owing to third time British bayouts enrried the
area the newly arrived Brigade of the the friction over Egypt which had already Er clump in our centre, and when dark-rench 1st Division had been also fight begun, appeared likely to ho our chefness fell the whole line (excepting always ing hard. Here they had advanced simul rival, if not antagonist.
Gordon, how the left) had gained from 200 to 300 only with the 2nd Division and ever, seems to have ignored all the yards, and had occupied or passed over achieved a fine success in their first rush, superficial aspects if the situation and to the first Bue of Turkish trenches.
which was forced to give way under a have taken note ouly of the fundamentals.
heavy bombardment. But, as in the case He certainly had a daemun within him.
of the 2nd Division, the other battalions Most wonderful of all, he did not make
of the 1st Regiment de Marche d'Afrique, ander Lieutenant-Colonal Nieger, res ed the situation, and in Division carried and held two complete lines of Turkish redoubts and trenches.
Data
#t
M
at 2m 6 am
19.84
29.95
2. p..
29.95
79
73
81
EB
$2
81
Wind Direction
Forve
North North
North
2
3
ទ
[87
Weather in ranns Kala
0
다
Highest open wir Tamperstars on 26th.. Lowest open air Temperatais on 26th 73
79
TORPEDOED "HESPERIAN." ADMIRALTY PROOF OF ENEMY
ATTACK.
RONGKONG TIDE TABLA
From 58th October to 3rd November.
HIGH WATER
H'kong
Mesa
Thare. 38
fasa the
NEAVES
YH
CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-CLYCERATE OF LIME
It increases vial energy and nerve force, cures Heurasthenia, Dyspepela
· Insomnic, and mareous diezases in adults and children.
CAPSULES, IN WINE, AND IN 'STÉOP
79.47
Time
LOW WATER
B'kong. Mean
Time
h, m. ft. in.
..
it, in 2 2
No infer high-"m 695.
10 54 7 4 Lor low water
>
20 No iafer high-m 0 2.3
11 37 71 zor, low- ·water
m 9 8. 2 4 No lafe high or low water 31 m 0 35 6 7 1 13 2 4 Nor. No infer high-
nor low water
Satur. 30
JUA.
Hon.
1
Wed.
1 57 6 4 11 3 24
No infer high- nor low-| water
2 m 3:40 6 3 m 11 43 2 4 8 30 5 3 11 36 4 6 3m 5 9 6 3 13 af 26
365 *
WORN-OUT TROOPS,
THE NET RESULT,
the end the
At dam, a third double company ad- vanced across the open from their former front line of trenches under a heavy rifte
and machine-gun fire, and established themselves on this diagonal line between the main raving on their right and the newly captured redoubt. The 4th double company moved up as a support, and hold the former firing line,
Our left dank, which had been firmly held up against all attempts on the 6th th, was now, by stratagem, advanced with comparatively slight losses (21 nearly 500 yards
Purchased as it was killed, 92 wounded) this success was lu to careful preparation and organization by Major-General H. V. Cox, command- ing 29th Indian Infantry Brigade, Lieu- tenant-Colonel Hon, C. G. Bruce, com- manding 1/6th Gurkhas, and Major (temporary Lieutenant Colonel) E, A. Wynter, RG.A, commanding the Artil
ery Group supporting the attack. The
The troops were now worn out; the new the common error of political prophets lines needed consolidating, and it was and date his prophecies too near his own
certain that fresh reinforcements were time.
To be only four years out in 4 enching the Turks. Balancing the actual prediction with an eighteen years' relate of my own troops against the prob is an amazing feat.-Spectato"..
able condition of the Turks I decided to call upon the men to make one more push before the new enemy forces could
The net result of the three days' get into touch with their surroundings.
fighting had been a gain of 600 yards on Orders were therefore issued to dig in the right of the British line and 400 yards at sundown on the line gained; to main- on the left and centre. The French had tain that line against counter-attacks, captured all the ground in front of the co-operation of the two cruisers was excel and to prepare to advance again next Farm Zimmerman, as well as a redoubt,lent, and affords another instance of the The following official statement was morning. The Lancashire Fusiliers Bri- for the possession of which there had admirable support by the Navy to our issued last month:-
gado was withdrawn into rearve, and been obstinate fighting during the whole troops. According to information in the Pressite place on the left was taken by the of the past three days. a semi-official statement has been issued in Brigade of New Zealandera,
·RAGTIME ARCHITECTURE.”
This may not seem very much, but Berlin that it is practically impossible General Headquarters were shifted to actually more had been won than at first that a German submarine can have, sunkan entrenchment on a hill in rear of the meets the eyes, The German leaders of the esperity, since according to the war left of our line. Under my plan for the the Turks were quick to realize the fact. plans, Do German submarine was fresh attack the New Zealand Brigade From nightfall till dawn on the ath-10th September 4th in the locality where the way to advance through the line held efforts were made everywhere to push us decided to embellish the Reichstag build- Not long ago the German Government Hesperite was sack, and also because, during the night by the 88th Brigade back. A specially heavy attack was made according to descriptions from an English and press on towards Krithia. Simul upon the French, supported by a hoting in Berlin, with its ginger-bread gilded source, the explosion was of such a kind taneously, the 87th Brigade was to cannonade and culminating in a violent that it must be inferred that it caused by a mine rather than by 2 torpedo.
was threaten the works on the west of the hand-to-hand conflic: in front of the Breme, with the inscription, "To the G..
Undoubted proof exists that a German submarine was actually in the locality where the esperian was attacked, and ships were sunk both to the north and to the south of this spot on September 4th
and 5th.
The explosion was of the type caused by a torpedo, and this is conclusively proved by a fair-sized fragment of the torpedo (now in the possession of the Admiralty) which was picked up on board. the ship before she sank.
man People."..
ravine, whilst endeavouring, hy means of gade Simonin. Everywhere the asseil- parties of scouts and volunteers, to stealants were repulsed, and now for the first A vigorous agitation against chiselling patches of ground from the areas domi time I felt that we had planted a fairly the inscription in Latin, or hated Eng hated by the German machine-guns. firm foothold upon the point of the
Callipoli Peninsula.
At 10.15 am. heavy fire from ships and batteries was opened on the whole front, and at 10.30 am, the New Zealand Brigade began to move, meeting with strenuous opposition from the enemy, who had received his reinforcements, Supported by the fire of the batteries and the machine-guns of the 85th Brigade, they pushed forward on the right and advanced their centre beyond the fir trees,
tish, characters at once set in among the super-patriotic class. The reassuring announcement is now made that the lettering will be in German charactors "corresponding to the style of the build- ing."
Meanwhile in the Northern Zone also the Australian and New Zealand Army Corns had strengthened their grip o Turkish soil. Whilst in the south we had been attacking and advancing they had been defending and digging themselves once remarked of the Reichstag mon
An American artist, the Mail recalis, more and more firmly into those cliffs on strosity. "Architecture is said to be which it had seemed at first that their frozen music. Berlin architecture je rag- foothold was so precarious.
time."