HOW TO FIGHT GERMAN TRADE.
PROJECTION AND CUSTOMS UNIONS.
[BY AN ECONQUIST,}
B
theless, one may discuss the question of Great Britain's future scal policy. Free Trade aad Protection have been countera ja the party game, but, fiscal policy will no longer be a party issue. It must be clear to all but the blindest Free Traders that Free Trade is dead. Great Britain requires s Protective tariff, partly as a weapon of defence against the powerful State- subsidised German industries, partly as a means of producing revenue, partly as a measure whereby foreign, and especially German, industries may be compelled to migrate to this country,
THE DICE-BOX OF THE
MONMOUTH.”
THE HONGKUNG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, FEPRUARY bia, 1018.
A RELIC OF THE DAYS WHEN THE SHIP WAS ON THE "CHINA
STATION,
(BY PLATOON COMMANDER,]
"KILL AND THE KILLED.” | A FUSILLADE OF QUESTIONS.
A SOLDIER TELLS HOW IT FEELS TO BE SHOT.
Many
ALL-NIGHT SITTING OF THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS
A fourteen-heurs' debate took place in the House of Commons on December 22nd over the proposal to vote, an additional 1,000,000 men to the Army.
VISITORS AT HOTFIS.
HoxazonG HOTEL
Mr&Mr A. E. Adar Mr Hrs Athol Ander Mr GE Anderson Mr. E. Armstrong. Mr B.L. Atkinson
son and mail
Hr A. Badar
Mr B. Marrey Bain Mr G. L. Baldwin Mix Ballinter Mr J. H. Baring Mrs K. R. Belltuos Mr B. E. Balibog
Bell
Mr CW. Berwick
Mr B.
J.
J. Birbook Mr.J.J. Blaaker Mr. 8, Bonsal Mr S. G. Bountiff
Mr E Miss B. Caro Dr F
di Caneri
Mr Carton P
Mr. Champkin
1. have often been asked how it feels to be wounded, and what are the changes of being overlooked when lying on the |battlefield during · big engagement, wribe A. A MacPherson in The Scuts The end of the war may see the beginning
man. To the first I invariably answer- Mr. Lynch, Nationalist, declared that of a great economic struggle between Gor
In odd corners and around the walls of "Jolly painful." But if it will interest our great leaders hail proved failures, and many and the Powers which she has
my rooms are various objects which, as your renders, I will try and is more it was the very men-one of them in attacked. She will, no doubt, endeavour
I eit in an arm-chair by the fire on a wet explicit,
particular-whoin the Cabinet had kept to regain in prace what she has lost by war..
I do not pocs as being able to explain in power. The Prime Minister himself Her statesmen and her business men have December afternoon link me up curiously begun preparing their plan of campaign with the past as my eyes light first on the individual emotions of different was unable to stand against one great res I think that the emotions pre-putation, and preferred to sacrifice his ene and then on another. There is a bit persons.. Germany and Austria-Hungary bave ap-
Customs Union. of pink silk ribbon telling a tale of things dominant in ong when wounded depends own Government. (Irish cheers.) XC_D. parently concluded
The Treasury bench was stirred to life German publicists recommend to extend near home-it supports a little dancing on one's disposition or personality.
by a bombardment of questions from Sir that Customs Union not only to Bulgaria devil in an Easter egg; an old and and.va. ious dispositions can be studied on
Henry Dalziel. Has the War Office can- and Turkey, but to other Central Euro-villainous Chinese god leers down on me the battlefield, for although active serviço.
from his corner and reminds me of a is a splendid banisher of class distinctions, fidence in entrusting another million us pean States as well.
directly This is not the time to engage in party night spent not over wisely in Canton: still, at different stages of action, many to it? Are the men guilty of what Mr. Bontonton. Party wariaro is dead. Nover. But this afternoon what I look at with little things crop up which are, they Lloyd George charged them with to bo Capt B. Branch
the most affection is a small blackened or indirectly, the means of revealing to
They have neglected leather-box. The box holds five poker observant eyes the different dispositions of trusted with control of more millions? I dice.
one's friends when faced with the biggest say they are not,
(Hear, hear.). Are you Many gallant sailor's hand has grip.issue of life in the small world of the their trust.
It is going to give more attention to Staff wan- pod that box, shaken it lightly, and spilt trenches" kill and be killed,
he the contents on the ward-room table. It then that the sang froid of the coolest agement? Why did we lose 80,000 men, was the dice-box of the Monmouth, and, customer there may be easily upset and his including prisoners, at Loos? Through
bad Staff management. Are we not to true emotions come to the surface.
who make these to whether the mon was used by the oncers of the ward-room according to immemorial naval custom,
How man lives far deciding who should pay for drinks
blunders and lose 20,000 or 40,000 lives when the ship was out on the Chios station, When she came home to pay off and
have been wasted by the stupidity of the refit, I travelled as a passenger in her,
War Office? Hundreds of thousands. and two days out from youth most of the possessions of the ward-room mess which were not Government property were A tariff on chemicals, electrica) produc tions, and other German specialties will put up for auction. There was the mess compel their producers to create factories hammer, used for rapping the table for in this country, provided Englishmen can grace and the drinking of the King's not engage in their production because the health, and that greatest of all naval German manufacturers employ scoret protonsts, drunk owl on Saturday nights pesses or hold the necessary patents. The and when the ship in at xa, Sweethearts country's revenue has been increased from and Wives."
Then there were some pictures some £200,000,000 before the war to £300,000,000, Additional taxation will bring the revenue books, boxes of cigars, cigarettes, and in the coming year to £400,000,000, and ting of tobacco. In a few days the abip even that gigantie sum may prove insuffi was to be in port, the crew would be paid cicut. The need of revenue alone will make off and the members of the ward-room the introduction of Protection indispens-meas would be scattered to their new
stations throughout the fect everybody bought something as a souvenir abli
of the three years commission. To my share fell the dice-box, and it stands now upon my mantelpiece as a momento of all the good fellows with whom I used to shake for drinks.
TARIFY FAVOURS.
The policy of Free Trade cannot easily discriminate between friendly and other nations. The policy of Protection cannot help making such discrimination. As soon as a tariff is introduced in this country the Dominions, which haso given substan tial preferences to the Motherland, will ask for similar preferences under the British tariff and they cannot be denied: Great Britain's Allies also will ask for tariff favours which will have to be favour- ably considered
The consequence may be that Great Britain will have three (ariffs an Imperial tariff, which will make the British Empire a partnership by making it an economic unit, a tariff for Britain's friends, and a tariff for other nations. Inter-Imperial arrangements, by which the markets of the the first Empire will be reserved in instance to the citizens of the Empire, are errtain to come.
The question whether the political and military entente will be followed by an economic enteste is not so clear, for not enly Britain's enemies, but the neutral countries also have to be considered, How, for instance, should the United States, Argentins, Sweden, Norway, Spain, etc. be treated? Naturally, these countries would demand the same favours which might be extended to Britain's Allies, and they might object to be penály That is a ised for no fault of theirs. difficulty which appeals to the statesman.
T SOME DIFFICULTIES,
Nearl
Only one or two of the officers knew rejoined the ship when she was re-commis sioned. It was not so long afterwards that the gallant old vessel wont to the bottom of the sea barking dehance with her last remaining gun,
When I first went on board her, curious ly enough, she was lying only three hund. rod yards off the Scharnhorst, Britain and Germany were not at war then, and the Scharnhorst and the Monmouth were jointly engaged in guarding international interests at the mouth of the Yangtae River. A rebellion had been started in China against President Yuan Shih-lon, and the two vessels were anchored just off the Woosung Forte, which were held by the rebels. I remember what a much more powerful ship the Scharnhorst look ed. The Greisenau was out there then, and she too was a fine vessel.
I happened to be in Shanghai at the time of the rebellion with two other fel- lows in my regiment, and, meeting some officers from the Monmouth on shore, they offered to take us back in the picket-boat to have a gave of cards and spend the night on board. Nothing loath, we accept ed the invitation.
Mr £; Cheetham Mr N. Croucher Mr & Mrs J. W.
Cran- tion Mr& Men W. G. Darby
Davison
Mr. & 1 F. E. Davis Mr G. H. Daria Capt J. Dewar
Mrs & Miss Dorkins
Miss M. E. Dufty
Dr Hornet
Mr A. Hiok Capt H. P Hobbe Mrkw, J. Hodge Mr A. E. Hodgina Capt. U. Hooker Mr S. L. Horrekin My J. St. C. Hont
K. Innes Capt Mr B. O Isbister Mr M. M. Joseph
Dr T. W. Kay My C. auritsen. MrB. LongGaki Mr K. Mackeznie Mr. R. Mann and
Dr & str. O. Marriott Mr. F. B. Marsball...‚'! Mrs McCullock and
child
Malfurray Capt W. McGble
MY D.
J. Merecki
Mr B. K. Mobta
Mr A. Trios Martin Mr W. Moore Mr. Nowos Mr J. Ormiston Air Jha, Orminton Mr W. S. Paley
DAN PART
Mr F. Pags:
V. D
Mr&Mrs E. T. Pitaher
Capt
Patrick
E. L. Pottinger
Miss
Resy
Mr W. J. Roberts
He E. B. Hay
I was wounded rather badly in the leg at Ypres about seven months ago, but even now I clearly recollect that my pre-are still in control dominant feeling was one of anger. At the commencement of the charge 1 get over the parapet of my trench feeling only curious as to what the outcome of it all would be, but as soon as I heard the ever increasingly loud song of the lead" with this every soldier on active service becomes familiar, but never truly in different to it began to feel an ever- powering gust of anger sweeping over me. Now, strange as it may seem, my thoughts were something like this How dare sant to the ears of Ministers as the Mr A, H; Feuton NH W, Sinde these beastly ung shoot at me with real hard lead bullets! I'll teach them to lot more in shoot at me, or, rather, I teach them the same strain. not to shoot at ma" and
Who were responsible for men dying for want of water within two days of the arrival at Suvla? Are these men still in charge (A voice: Yes) Have we had any report of dismisan st. ("No.") the whole review of the situation the Then there was the question of Berbia. In Prime Minister never mentioned Serbia. I don't wonder. It is almost as unplea- Dardarelles, but the country will know all about Serbis and the Dardanelles, and. will have to stand on their defence those gentlemen who treat us so flippantly And what about our troops in Bagh- dad? Are the grave rumours going from mouth to mouth true 2
I was running forward all this time, with the charitable intention of putting my thoughts and the Huns-into execu tion. Just as I was preparing to do or die, the hard and unsympathetic arth rose and met me ince to face with a Concussion which I felt sure the Edin-Too late."
burgh Observatory would record as on earthquake. When I collected my wits sufficiently to think clearly, I tried to rise, and then it was that I made the discovery that the Hung had tried and jolly near succeeded in amputating my leg by means not officially recognised by the surgical fraternity. Then the pain began to make itself evident, and, if I am to be candid, I must admit that my language then was hardly fit for a lady's cars, and my stock run mighty low, as "Mr. Fritz of the milk of human kindness. have discovered could I have reached him with my bayonet,
kad
would
By comparing notes with other soldiers I find that, on the average, the emotions of being are much as I have described. Begarding the possibility overlooked, it is only in exceptiona cases that it is possible, and never at all if one can sing out loud enough when the stretcher-bearers are out looking for anch wounded as are unable to fend for them selves.
Mr. McKenna said each Department would be quite ready to defend itself at the proper time from the charge of being
"One Cabinet Minister tells us that again and again we have been too late, and now one of his colleagues says that it is not so," commented Sir Henry-
Mr. McKenna: No, I said that every member of the Cabinet would be able to explain that in his own Department he was not too late. I shall be perfectly pre- pared to make such a defence in regard to my Department, and I dare say the Minister of Munitions would too.
Then in what wore we too late?" asked Sir Henry Dalziel.
Sir Arthur Markham repeated the. demand whether the million new men were to be handed over to the control of those who had shown themselves so incompetent in the past.
Mr. McKenna (wearily): I should ask the Minister of the Department concerned. Sir Arthur Markham: The Minister responsible has not a seat in this House. The Minister responsible is Lord Kitchen er. How can we ask him here!
Sir Henry Dalziel complained again As I write this another chap is reading that the Government had given the House Did it, and he wants me to say this:-Neverne reply to the criticism advanced. have we ever met a soldier who is not the War Office deny that the machine guns,
had been to France 1 willing to go out for a second time; but were never ordered till the Prime Minister
one who is eating has heart away to have a second go. The chaps in hospital get many a quiet laugh at the old Indies who ask, in all the innocence of their hearts I suppose You are weary waiting to get better, su that you may go out again)
neither have we ever met
I myself will never be able for service again, but I am not ashamed to say that, if I were, I should not be in a big hurry to go out again, although at the same time I would go quite cheerfully when called upon for my second issue,
that
Mr. Tennant I cortainly deny Bir Henry Dalziel: Then Mr. Asquith and Mr. Lloyd George are parties to a conspiracy to mislead the House.
Mr. Tennant (interrupting); I deny that the War Office had never ordered machine guns in large quantities before the Prime Minister went to France, but I don't say that the Prime Minister did not lay more stress upon the need for machine guns than, possibly, other members of the Cabinet had thought was necessary.
The vote passed through Committee at 6.15, and the House rose at 5.30 ..
WAR IS LOVE.
NAVY AND PEACE TERMS. CONDITION THAT THE ALLES WILL IMPOSE. Prominence is given throughout the American Press to the following statement, GERMAN THEOLOGIAN'S EMINENT says the Times New York correspon- dent:---
One of the main points of the Allies pesce terms is that, on no account will tho German mercantile flag be permitted to be seen upon the high seas until full indem sification has been paid, The Allies have the power to do this, and mean to use it to the full extent,
DISCOVERY.
|
Mr Dubenil
:
Mr & Mrs G. A. Mr & Mrs, Bacher
Duftos
Mr & Mrs J. B. Shaw aph & Fa Mr & Mrs L. W.
Simmons
Mr N. K. Foigner Mr. J. Fr Mr James Finlay
Mr P. B. Ford
B.
Mr Denim Fulera Lt. Col. & Mrs. A.
Garrete Mr J. Gibb
Mr V. Gonidbourn Mr & Mrs J. Gould
Gordon Mr A. G. Capt T. P. Hall - Mr & Mrs W. Hannibal
Mr H. B. Hayward
A.
Mr & Mrs C. EL P.
Hay Mr J. Konwert
Mira M_Slado Mr A. B. Sorensen
Air V. Sorby
Mr J. Stalker Mr H. H. Taylor
Mr A. L. Tods Mr E M.Toner Mr Mona Foublet ·
Capt H. Trowbridge
Mr Tom A. Velie Mr & Mrs A. Wardon Mr O. E. Watkins Mr J. Wilkts Dr & Mrs Lindsay
Woods
Mr J. F.. Wrighti
KING HOWARD HOTEL.
Me Enrei Atmond My G. Bannerman. Mr & MnT. B. Cheng Br& En A. Course Mas Corbett Mr 0.
Dinger
Mr T. N. Gregory Mr. Griore
Gunn Mr & Mrs Hamines and
children
Mr Mrs Wm.
Jackson Mr J. Johnston and
children
Mr J. Joseph Mr & Mrs O.: À.
Kofold
Mr A. Lambdan. Mian EF G, Lambden W. D. Lee
Mina Maszy Mr D. Moore Mr. Murphy Mr & Mrs Nichelson Mr B. C. Norria Mis Newman
Mrs W. C. Passmore Mr W. J. Pringle MR. A. Hammy Mr J. F. Baid Mr 0. E. Richardson Mrs Robson Dr & Mrs & Bars MrF. B. Bigar
F. M. Eowers
B. Bylventor
Square Mr C. ft. Boper SAME H Saigh
Mr & Mn E. F Mr
Tawney and son Mies: J. Tawney Mr H. Thornton Mr & Mrs
J. A. Tibort
Underwood Mr Van Vlist Mr & Mrs G. H
Watorn 2 Mr & Mrs J W. White Mr D. H. Wichel
PLAX HOTEL
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 7th at 11.45 am.—A somewhat deep depression has formed over 8 Japan and another depression has formed over Indo-Ukins, An ant-cyclone has probably formed över China
Pressure bas decreased slightly over Formos and the Philippinez.-
Ts monsoon will fres en along the east const of China, and over the northern portia of the ¿China Sea
Hongkong intall for the 24 hours auchng at iam_to-day, 0.03 izchen.
The formoset for the 24 hours ending að know to-day in as follows
DISTRIC
Hongkong & Neaghbourhoud-
Farmona Channel
koradaft.
(N.E. wide, sa
derate to fresh;
Ling rain.
overcast, drizil
N.E. winde
strong
Sonu Cast of Ükius between | The' aamess
Hongkong and Lumooke. Į
No. 1.
South coast of China between) East winds,
Hongkong and laiumis.. molerate,
CHINA COAST.
Station,
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
7TH FEBRUART AN.
Wind
Vladivostock,jay Tan Nemuro
520 18
Hakodate ....
Tokio
20 65 29.64
WWW
Koshi Nagasaki Kagoshima.
29.73
29,21
29.84
P
29.97
Ishi'jma Bonin Is. BR Chefoo
Hankow...................... Ichang
MH
Shanghai Bratmint Sharp Peak Amey
6
M
Triboko,................. 5 m. 2. Taichu zuuSHI Tainan Koshyn due Penenders Canton Hongking.... Gap Elces in Mono Wschow
Hollow ins
Fakho
Aparri munne
Dagupan
Fhalist ... 6.29.76 83 94
29,79
Cape St. Jame
27.76
29.76
29.73 70
Manis ] Legal Teoloban
29.76
28.75 70
29.74
1974
29.73
29.76.16
Burigao Labuan
S
WINST
NW
T. F. CLAXTON, Dirvelor Banakbeen, tačnoad to 89. dogress Wakrenko ↑ mathaj javel of the sea hi kuchow, bankis-MÈ
4 TRTEKATUER, in the shade, in derrot
6 Exmmst, la permisas of naturaiiom, thin teamkling af når minnsted will moisture being 200.
Disorien or Wario, to two points,
3 SONGS OF WIND, according to Banafort Banks, LIIATE OF WHATTEN, † blos sky, a dejsobed Gmataland, à drimling rain, 1 fog, a gloomy, k hail, 1,
·Highrkning, - • Orezonat, u peming showers, 9 aqual x xnin, wanow, 1 thunder, 'v visibility, w daw (wol),
Yrs Bowdler
Mr V. L. Perkin Mr&Mrs Carmichael“ Mr O: Skott MFI.W.C KK & M kr& Mrs C, D.Camill Bwith Mr E. H. Colley shaw Mr & Mrs A. Findlay Mr & Mr B. A. Halo - Baith
MY F. A. Haseland
Mrs T. J. B. John Mr. Lee Jones Mrs V. Martin' mod
children Mr.W.E. Omborn
Sorenson
Mr G. E. Stewart-
· Mx
& Mm Vivian Findley Emith
Mr&Mr David Wood
A little incident happened soon after we got down to the ship which is very typical of our Navy. The Monmouth was lying, as I have said, just off the Woooung There is another difficulty which appeals Forte, which were in the hands of the
rebels, the Scharnhorst beside her.
After tea, as we were standing on the is the business man. If, under the shelter of an economic entente, the British indus-quarter-deck, we saw some foreign men-of tries should be given a favoured position war come just over the sky-line swing-to, in France, will not the French producers and aacher. On examining them through of iron and cotton goods protest, nad will telescopes we found they were three not, on the other hand, the British manu-Chinese cruisera A quarter of Bu hour facturers of silks and woollens object to later a picket-boat came alongside with favours extended to their French competi-a message from the Chinese Admiral, who tora! An economio union directed against was commanding Yuan Shih-kai's squad- Germany bristles with diplomatic and som-rom, to say that he had come to bombardA mercial difficulties, and these can be over the rebels-in the forts, and that as the Monmouth was anchored across his line come only by study, forethought, and of fire, he would be obliged if she would organization.
In view of the tremendous sacrifices of move.
The captain of the Monmouth gave orders the Entente Powers they are certainly to up aucher, and the Monmouth, with a
Stadion research by Professor Rein entitled to give economic favours to each dignity that defies description, moved for other. The neutral States, which have not distance of precisely three hundred suffered much from the war, can scarcely yards. This brought ber just out of the
hold Seeborg, of the University of Berlin, object to an economic arrangement which direct line of fire between the Chinese
has revealed the astonishing truth that war does not collide with morale at any is due to financial necessity and to the cruisers and the forts, and the fight began,
point because war is Love," says the necessity of defence. The economic diff Both sides the cruisers and the rebels culty alluded to can be overcome by in the forts were in such terror of hitting
Glasgow Herald. “Like other great dis discussion between representatives of the the British ship by mistake that they fired
have simultaneously disclosed itself alike organized tracks of the Entente Powers, wide to the right and left respectively.
to the distinguished professor of New Tes These representatives must, of course, be missing each other by about half a mile
coveries, the now principle appears to
tament exegesir, and to Pastor Lober a furnished with all the necessary facts, They Meanwhile, the officers of the fonmouth
Leipzig divineIf, saya the professor, must not monely be ornamental representa had ten quite unconcerned by any in- tives of their nation, but must be experts termal differences of opinion existing with
not fighting the ship; he was one of those the highest law and the rule of morals who are thoroughly acquainted with the in the Celestial Empire.
On the journey home I learnt
who went to another ship when the Mosis Love, and if war is moral-and of this whole of the productive industries and the trade of their country. Lengthy discussion the life of the ships. No. 1, as the month was paid off on returning to Ply there can be no doubt it follows that mouth. But there was another No. 1 wer must also be a work of love. Queer will be needed in order to determine how senior lieutenant and gunnery officer was called, took me round the vessel and ex
out there, I suppose, in that gallant fight. logic, to be sure, and eloquent of the much protection the various industries plained how she would be fought in action. I can imagine him up in the fore-turred, condition of mental obscurity into which Mr James Morrow
even an eminent theologian may fall when need and how much of the protective We went up to the fore-control above the locking calmly through his telescope at duties imposed under a general tariff can, bridge, and he showed me the range find the larges Scharnhorst and Greisenau as the virus of Prussianism has, eutered the The Founder of Christianity. without injury, be abated in favour of its ing instrument and the different means of they bore down on him-looking at them blood. partners in the internations) entente. telephoning to the various casemates. The rather grimly, I dare say, for with the looked for a proof of the genuineness of thins enemy and so fulfil the law of love."
foro-turret, he said, was his station when quick comprehension of the naval officer our love in our readiness to love It must not be forgotten that modern the vezel came into action, and on his he must have realised, that the longer-enemy. We do that in effect, continues tudes of Russians meet a terrible death in protective tariffs are highly specialised. being able to find the enemy's range quick ranged guns must win but never for & the professor, when we kill him, That specialisation makes it possible to ly and accurately the issue of the fight moment thinking of doing anything but are of course, to do the very worst we can
would depend. He had worked out some
ship so cruelly should come strike at some nation or nations, for every patent method of his own for finding thet till the enemy that bombarded his think of to our enemy, to render him ja
GERMAN SPECIALTIES,
much
of
W. B
The Prince of Wales' Fund on Christ mas Eve had reached £8,663,604. Of this sum £2,793,000 had been allocated for distribution for relief.
sur
We
envied.
GRAND HOTEL
My C... Armott. Mr W. E Batter TAB.Crew
Mr A. Denrich Mr & Mig Elig
L. E George Mr J, Hands H. Lely
Mr J. Mantirive Mr J. M. MaoKay Mr J. Manteiro
Mr P, 8. Ova
MRH.
H. Rcger Me Baunders Mr J. Smith Me H. Sinclair Me A. Stake Mr HF, Thorig
Mr T. Tromp
#Mr S L Wright
We beflag our houses when countless multi-
of
B
7 BAKH in Incheon, † fastka sud hundredths,
HONGKONG
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER,
Hongkong Observatory, February 7th.
¡Previous On Datıj0n. Este
Day
st 3 pm 6 a.m2 2pm
29.87
29.82 $9,80
Temperature
65
63
61
Humidityt
78
95,
92
Wind Direction ... Bast
Forde
West
East
+
4
3
of
od
0.03
Highest aga air Temperature on 6ik ... 86 Loweri open air Tampersture on 6th... 62
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 8th to 14th Felruary, 1916,
HIGH WATER
H'kong
Low Wax
H'kong-
Mass
Meen
Time
-Time
b. me
tt.in.
Height
0759
the Masurian swamps, or when 2,000 scamen are plunged to the bottom of the ocean by our submarines, And such within his
every way in our power incapable of expressions of gratitude and joy are nation produces certain specialties for ex range with his second salvo, and was im reach. Then, perhaps, in a flash the shell action but we are not necessarily hating genuinely German and genuinely Chris- port. England experts chiefly cotton, wool mensely interested in and proud of it. I would strike the fore-control that No. 1, him in doing so. It is this which makes tinn,"
"What is to be the future of a nation len and iron goods, France light wines remember particularly the calm way he whom I know, foresaw, and a very gallani war so clearly a work of brother'y Chris and fashious Spain heavy wines and oil, sid that he thought he would only have naval officer would have ended his tour tian love that it brings an arrogsit Germany chemicals, electrical goods, sugar, five minutes up there altogether in an of duty. The central control gone, all and envious nation to its geases eluces to devil-possessed? asks the Herald, "The decree of and certain kinds of machinery, etc. Get action, as alter that the mast would sure but two guns ont of action, those left fight the sun total of greed, envy, and malice deliberate obliteration of a nation, how-
He lived for his guns. Yet another shell sears the very heart in millions of men who have been van over vile, in pursuance shot away. many may, therefore, onsily be penalised to be a science of gunnery, and all his of the ship the crackles and blazes into quished. He is to be praised and judgment, however just, is impossible.
8: 017
61m 6 21 0:41 6.2 62727 of trying aroularly leave tons on Ger life had been given up to educating him flame. Perhaps down in the ward-room adds Pastor Lober piously, who sees his But the suicide of a State fanatically Mon,
bent on imposing its will on others, and by laying particularly heavy toxca hay that brief five minutes, when the there is another dice-box, and two officers enemies perish,
Terresolved
9m 1:10 5 3 m 8 to win or perish in the attempt, Tum This stupid professor poring over
1 18 5 many's velkowe podicapped brides, day of putting theories and practice whose guns are gone, and wors on outs
is not wholly inconceivable. If that day German trade may by
10 m2 9 "A modern naval cheerily for a last drink. The Monmouth Greek texts and dissecting the letter of the
of tragedy should ever come the epitaph Waż. cial duties imposed upon it in the British action," he said to me, "will be a ques-sinks lower in the water. Her laet gun Word until only its lifeless members are and Entente barbours throughout the tion of nerve. The side that can keep fires its last round, and alenty, with lag left, discerns," says the Glasame Herald of Prussis has already been written by world.
"that the essence of Christianity is a Professor Secborg- If a nation attempts Thurs. 11 442 coolest will win." And as he spoke I flying, she turns her side and sinks.
Permits
12m 5 Fri Well, the Scharnhorst and Greisenau the same time the essence of savagery of something beyond its power, if it The war will undoubtedly lead to a closer looked at him and thought that if the
4 1658 union of the Motherland and the daughter next great sea fight was, as he said, are no more. They too in their turn met every herbar religion that has actified envy, revenge, and thirst for fams to States. It will certainly lead to a Pan decided by the best nerve, there could be superior odds fought their fight to ahel and exulted in rather overmaster it it is not an immoral act
This is the latest exploit of the Higher to fall on this nation and bent it to the Batur, 13 No infer high- m 0.25|2| Britannic Cuators Union, and it may pattle doubt of the winner.
finish, and went down, the "Fours. I can hear No. Bay Criticism which after dethronne the ground, and to show it, in the stern lessoES
14m 9 13 39 m sibly lead ether to an Entente Union on s Since ther the day has come; fiscal basis or to anti-German tariffs on Monmouth has had her five minutes." It triumphantly, as he tips out a fourthanthor of the Christian Faith establishes of war, thate its envy, revenge, arrogance, the part of the States fighting Germany.was. longer time than five minutes asking from the dico-box, and the loser bag Odin on the vacant nedestal, and sivo avail it not. To give this lesson in an Pali Mall Gazette,
it transpired. The "No. 1" I know was to pay for the drinks.
at its new commandtsent, Thon shalt kill eminent work of love.
the
come.
3
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68a64m 10 48