THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2185, 4916,
NOW IN PREPARATION. CUTLER PALMER & CO'S.
THE DIRECTORY
AND CHRONICLE
FOR
1917.
JAPAN, CHINA, INDO-CHINA, SIAM,
COREA,
STRAITS
SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES,
NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILÍP.
PINES, BORNEO, ET.
FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL ISSUE.
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TAKE.
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Dairan.
Kongmoon. Nanning Wachowia. Kwangobanwas
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thefoa
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Murden.
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ESTABLISHED
1745.
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Mr O. C. Kensh Me C. Hing
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GERMANY'S NEW OUTLOOK.
“KULTUR” AFTER THE WAR. Considerable interest has been aroused in Germany by an article on How we
are to order our external life in the new
Germany," which has been contributed to the Illustrierte Zeitung, by Dr. Eugen Wolf, professor of modern history at the University of Kiel.
BEHIND THE DOOR.
THE FULFILMENT.
In the course of his desultory studies be had read of people who dreamed the same dream repeatedly, people for whom some pet personal fantasy, as it were was reserved, which every now and then showed itself; but he regarded those stories na belonging to the class with which one accepts & pretty largo grain
of salt.
THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD.
We saw the other day that a manufac turer, speaking of the future, said that money-making was not the greatest thing in the world. It is true, and yet it was almost completely forgotten in the nation-- al trade before the war. There was & time in the history of English commerce when almost the whole export oud im- port trade of England was managed by regulated companies.
These companies, Some very peculiar and even striking like the Muscovy Company, Levant Com- Dr. Wolff asks the question, What has visions, his knowledge of the human body pany, the Merchant Adveturers, and so the war made of us, what will be our could be caused by the pressure forth, wore composed altogether of Eng
on a certain nerve, by any slight incon- lishmen, and they regarded nationality as. outlook on life when we begin to realise venience resented by the busily working so important a matter that a member Mr & Mrs 3. M. Lopesfully the sacrifices which we have made heart (such as a heavy or late supper), was not even allowed to marry a foreign
to the War God? He answers the ques-
or by sounds "heard during sleep, but wife or to own real property abroad. tion by stating that the German life he did not so why they should be termed They were all sworn by solemn oath to be of the future will be such as the mon at miraculous, nor did he find that in his faithful to King and Company and to own experience a memorable one ever report anything which might be danger- the front will make it on their return
recurred. So when, about month before ous to the realm of England or the home,
he left England for the war, a clear and interests of their trade. These rules and In the first place, there will be fur impressive dream, of which he could re-oaths were no empty forms; they were more comradeship among the various collect on waking every detail, came to the result of hard experience in the strate of the people. They have harned him on two nights in sucression, and aetruggle for national independence, and in their common dangers and sacrifices third time within a week, he entertained they embodied a national ideal, an to love one another, and this knowledge a little more respect for the people of acknowledgment that in trade there was something greater than money. The will bridge over all class chasms. In the the books.
The dream began in a soft white mist great. Companies arose out of war and next place the nation will be united in Mi G. & Morso an expression of its indignation at the that smelt of the sea, that banked as he national poverty; they made their was walked through it into a cloud on each by organisation and the pursuit of the baseness of their enemies. "Gerinans,
and
there was, remember your enemies," must be the side of him, and in a few minutes rolled national ideal,
away, to leave him, in full warm sunlight time when Germany was as much pene. ery of the nation. "Germans are to re-
on a country road. Along this road he trated by British trade as England, was member that hell has let loose all its would go it was not one he had ever seen by Germany before the war.
We are apt deadly sins, in order to destroy them in his waking life-brimming with hap to give Germany credit or even dis envy, greed, violence, treachery, just piness, meeting no man, watching, between credit, as some people think-tor organ- and cruelty, arrogance and hypocrisy, the straight and regular trees which lined isation, and forget that Germany learn- falsehood and calmny. Now is the tim:,it the distant prospect. Then he woulded the lesson from England and, excel
Mr W. C. McDonald Maj. D. MaoBonski Mr G. W. Mackosa M÷EL E. Maskin Dr & Miu O. Marriott Mr W. J. McCafferty Mr & Mr
Menne
Mr & Mr R. M
Molay
Mr G. Mellin Mr B, K. Mehta 3rd. Mereati MG G. MAKE
and 2 children
Mr & Mrs B. B.
Murray
Mr F, Newhouse Mr J. 8. Nieobion Mr J, C. de Obaldia Mr & Mr bhelt n
Palmer
Mr P. Packer Mrs G. Peiniger Capt A. R. Wilkington Mr & M. C. Price Mr W. J. tingle Mr J. Parso Mr L-F. Payn Mr. H. Bay Miss F. A. Boay Mr. B chanda Mr E. R. Bch and
chilaren
Mr D Hatchfe
Mr H Bonne
Caps W. Rothen
Mr J. H. Scot
Mr & Mrs F, da Silva
A. Me« K@ H. Skott
Mes M. Blade
Mr V. Sorby
י
Mr AMA A
Stewart, chili and
DUYSA
Miss A. Square
Mr J. W. Stackhouse
come to a long, low wall, in which was grey, closed door, and directly he per ceived this wall he wanted to rush back, but could not, and the dream turned to misery.
Ile went, always unwillingly, right up to the door and tried to pick a little where dower that grew among the grasses as the threshold (he had to do this before he could open the door): but the fell, a dull sound oppressed bia cars, and moment he stooped to pluck it darkness he awoke.
leat copyist as she is, improved upon that lesson. The Germans have studied the history of England with a reverence and enro which is a compliment to alte greatness of our past, but their purpos was no compliment to our present, for they designed by imitating those methods which we had forgotten, and that spirit which had waxed dim within us to take our place in the world.
now or never, to impress on Germans the high qualities of courage and pride. With the disappearance of everything among us that is petty, we must als abolish all national sentimentality. Let our women who look to Paria for their fashions, our men who look to London, remember that clothes are an expression of kultur, and that they are worn to suit bysical form, climate and taste. Our
Most of us are not too old to remember the Eng physical form is aus that of
the hordes German clorks who swept lish and French, neither is our taste.
over this country somo twenty years or The night before he crossed the Channel Away from Paris, away from London:
so ago, and freely entered almost every German clothes after the war must be ho dreamed this again, and more as a mercantile and shipping business. Our modelled on some particular national matter of curiosity than because it bother business men, whose chief desire was in costume noted for its ease and beauty.ed him he mentioned it, in the course of fact to obtain cheap labour, made almost | Modifications can be introduced; the conversation, to an officer in the a virtue of employing these commercial man on the ses coast need not wear the R.A.M.C with whom he had chummed up spies, and read lessons to young English- men on the virtues of German frugality. T costume of the mountaineer the dwells during the journey.
in cities may display certain differences
"What's the cause of it, doctor "he As a matter of fact not the most meagro
"What does it mean?"
clork could have lived on the pittance from the clothes worn by the agricul- said.
It's not such rare occurrence as you those Germans received from the Grad- turist, but all must be German, they must speak of German history and tradition, smiling. "Many people have pet drearns subsidised upon a national systein by the seem to think," answered she doctor, grinds who employed them, but they were. and be permeated with German artistia
that repeat themselves at intervals for Gorman employers, and their purpose feeling."
years. If you happen to be curious on was to steal all our commercial and in the subject and have a large circle of dustrial secrets. This could not bava friends, you can soon find that out. Bat happened in the Seventeenth or Eigh- 29 to what causes them, or what they teenth Century. When the French two mean, we don't know. They come, they hundred years before tried to steal our go; probably signifying nothing-unless, skilled weavers the death punishment was As is not unlikely, they are the offered imposed by a jealous Parliament on key to some mystery of the brain, or even those who scepted bribes to betray the to some mystery of another world and industrial secrets of the country. There another life, which we with all our know-was then a National Policy; but the ledge are too clumsy and too fumbling laissez jaire principles of the Manchester to unlock By the way, you're not wor School seduced Englishmen from thom rying, I hope? He glanced at the old ideals of a national trade and a na-
professional tional industry, upon which the founda young man keenly with
tiona of our greatness had been well and truly laid. "Holland had been seduced long before by the same pernicious doe trines. And where Holland is now, Eng- land will be unless our business com- munity learn once again to put country before money, and take up the work of national organisation in real earnest.
Me A. I Todt Mr M. i Burate Mr H. A. Walker Mr G. Wallace Mx 19. T. Williamson. Hes & Will her
Mr B. W. Wolfs Mr G. G, Woð
Kino · Edward HOTEL
Är Bunnas Almond Mr & Mrs Baker MFW. Budge Mim M & Bullen. Mr & ĺnsT, 88. - hang Mr G. B. Centello
Or H. A. Dimal son
Mr K. M. Fotterly
Mr & Mrs Finlayson Mr G. Frita
Mr T. N. Gregory Myd Mrs Hakones and
children
Hr R. James Mr E. James
abr J. Tontunk
Mr W. E. Kirby Mr A. Lambdan
Mim E-4. Lambdeu Mr W.D. Lov Mr Mark Mr H.Lthawa Mr H. Kalavish
: Mr D Muchatl W. Horlar
Mr H E.B Payne Mm v G. Pia mus | M. H. HL Pegg MAM
Richardson
Mr J. Sim
•
E
Mr EH. Blaigh Her St wa ¤ and
children
Mr J. Wils
PRAX HOTEL.
My D. K. Blair Mr G. W. Bartos Mr & Mrs H. F.
Carmichnet
Mr & Mrs B. W. Cary Mr & Mrs L. D.
Carulli
Col. R. E. Darling Mr W. J. Daster Ver & Mrs Duinker Mrs Donnan Kra B. M. Fr.sor Comdr. & Mrs Gascoigne
Mr & Mas "D. A Halo Mr A. H. Holling
urth $1 Mrs. J. R. Johns M-Les Jone
Mrs Martin Mr B. F. Mattingley Mr Neil Ma-Intyre Mrs C. Mullor Mr V L. Perkins. Mr & Mrs E Balphi
eye
***Not a bit!" laughed the other. Do I look like it?" The doctor gave a nod of satisfaction, and the talk veered to other things.
Another month elapsed, passed by the dreamer within sound of the guns; and then one day, as he flung himself, tired, on the rugs in his dug out to get as much sleep as possible before an attack planned for that night the dream came to him again with extraordinary lucidity. On waking, he jotted down on a leaf of his Fifth time dreamed of pocket-book:
nist, and wall, and door, and fower; wonder what is behind that door?"
How is it to be done? It seems to us that the only sound way is to organise, trade by trade and industry by industry. The miscellaneous collection of a whole community is of little practical value, as the diversity of interests between one trade and another prevent effective work. The organisation which is to succeed must be a business organisation with practical aims, and a nucleus of com- mon practical interest to keep ita mem- bers together. There are many people who are even now sitting still in the vain expectation that the Government will step in and do the work That English- mea should entertain such an idea is in itself almost a sign of degeneracy. The Government will do nothing until it is forced, The only interest of the poli- cians who have captured the administra- tion is to keep themselves in office, with the least possible disturbance to the existing order of things. Everything may go as long as they remain. As for
In the same way arts and crafts are to bear their peculiar national impress. "Instead of the smooth harmonious, the chiselled, the elegant, we must have the comfortable, the gracious. The highly ornamental must be replaced by the useful, the prettily superficial by the practical,"
Why on earth, continues women Professor Wolff, "should our continue to draw their soaps and per- fumes from France ? German chemists are now in a position to produce any thing. Are the artifices of the cocotte to be practised by German women? Let Germen soaps and perfumes be scented with the fragrance of German towers.
Let us have no more English misses or French mademoiselles as ornaments in our homea. It is an anachronism of the worst kind when the nation posses- sing the highest kultur in the world borrows the manners and customs of people who have long since been surpassed in every great quality. If a boy or a My Mm Underwood girl wants to learn a foreign language, let the German school do the work; if a Hausfrau wants an assistant or nurse, let her get an educated German girl.'
Another custom to which the war will The artillery "preparation" in the put an end is that of travelling to foreign last hour or so of daylight shook the countries for recreation or rest. This earth; it was enough, he thought, to de flect any planet & trifle shaky from its pernicious" habit must absolutely
accustomed orbit. Unhelped by aero- cease. Io Dr. Wulff's opinion, Germany planes, the enemy batteries replied by and allied countries contain so many
the map." Firing by the map you can places of beauty, so many resorts of
hit a town; aided by observers you can medicinal value, that it is felly and worse hit a bailding; so the attack was unper- to forsake them for less desirable places turbed. Not long before dawn it began; in enemy or neutral countries. And in he went with his man and, in spite of un- confining himself to his own and friendly suspected machine guns, won through to countries the German will not be and the objective, a village long coveted by jected to the mockery and contempt of our Staff as the vantage point to a com- foreigners, nor will it be necessary that manding position, There was hot and ho adapt himself to customs and restric-hand-to-hand work for uearly an hour, dlaytions which he finds irksome. Hitherto but he received no harm. When he sat the officials, they live in a world of their the German abroad has been a mock and down to rest for a minute in the pearly own, remote from the realities of life, rather subservient individual, playing light of hazy dawn, fagged oat, and a and their design is to add to their powers second fiddle among foreignere. Let him shell or two began coming over, he realis. and their establishments. There is a real Mr & Mrs David Wood remain in his own country and play first ed that the enemy had discovered the danger that England may be strangled game and would soon make things very by these two interests working together, uncomfortable. He lit a cigarette and the political interest and the official in- Dr, Wolf enumerates finally a number prepared to seck one of the many under-terest. In other days there was an or of reforme which he would like to see ground shelters where his men
ganized commercial interest, as well as carried out after the war. The indisert already disappearing.
a strong and independent House of Lords minate use of alcohol must be watched.
to counteract such influences; but now- Young men must be encouraged to devote
adays the lawyer, the politician, and the more time to athletic exercises in the open
official run undisturbed, like rate in some old disused malthouse." air. The marriage vow must be regarded
Our manufac as & very sacred thing. There must be
turers, like the coreys of the rock, are uo slackening of the national training in
a timid folk, They are also simple out arms and this training is to embrace every
side their own business and they beliero man in the Empire-none must escape.
that they may get most by hanging in with the Government. They deceive These reforms which he enumerates,
themselves. There is nothing to be done and the alterations in the national life
except by pressure, and the pressure which the war will bring about will, says
must be sharp and effective. If the the writer, enable the nation to live more
manufacturers could enlist the co-opera- virtuously in pesco and lead them to
tion of their workpeople and the alliance victory in new wars.
of the agricultural interest there might then be a power strong enough to lay down and carry through a national policy on a basis of production. But there is an infinite amount of spade work to be done, and no one, as yet seems will
We have seen some, ama- 1ng to do it, teur attempts, but so far they have re- eulted in "little or nothing.--iforning Port.
Robinson
Mr C. Skott Mr & Mrs Grant Smith Mr & Mrs V. Findley
Smith
· Mr & Mr A. Fi
FOR
Smith
Mrs Stewart
spt A. Ensen Mr Warton
NERVOUS EXHAUSTO
LOSS
MEMORY
[#97-1
and
DEBILITY
At
OF EXCHANGE
AT HONGKONG
›
FOR
DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY
Important Treaties nonalled with the On the Day Preceding the Departure of domates of Eastern Asia, the various the English Mails from the Year of the Customa Tariffs, Trade Regulations, Cha Closing of the Indian Mints to the Free birs of Commeres, Scales (of Comafasions. Coinage or Bilver
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PROM 1893 TO 1800;
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LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1909), and other Useful Information,
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MERYES
CHAPOTEAUTS PHOSPHO-GLYCERATE OP LING
It increases vital energy and nerve force, cures. Maurasthenia, Diyagagain, fosraic, and nirvous diseases in actuits and children.
** DE CAPSULES, 20 TUBE, AUR DE STROP.
fiddle.
DYING BOY-SOLDIER "TIP-TOP.""
*
*
were
A heavy high-explosive burat quite near him and dazed him with the terrible con- cussion.
By Jove! he muttered, "that was a rotter !" He rose, stumbled, fell; he got up again and moved slowly away from what appeared to be the danger. zone, but in two or three minutes was bewildered by wreaths of drifting dawn mist that recalled to his mind the pale seafoga of home. He walked on aneasily and the mist lifted... there were trees. His heart thumped madly, it was the road of his dream. Longing to turn back, he could not; something tremend ous, something great and profound, he knew was about to happen to him.
There was the wall, now, coming into view as the sun rose, and he shuddered, for the familiar sense of hopeless misery "Perhaps our army can best be describe gripped him even as it had ever gripped ́ed in an Army of Smiles," said Colonel him in the dream. The long, long wall-
Bir Berkeley Moynihan, the surgeon, at how pleasant it looked, how warm and Headingley, Leeds, when Grand Duchess weatherbeaten, flecked with old colour in George of Russia opened new club for the sunshine! What was on the other wounded soldiers. Colonel Moynihan side of it Why was he so unhappy? related an incident which came under his He felt very weak and strange-almost notice a short time ago. About midnight as though he was dreaming, he thought, one night, while going round visiting the with a faint surprise; but he had to men who had been operated on the same reach that door somehow, even through day, he approached a young boy who had this agonised sense of impending door. been horribly mutilated and whose thigh.
There it was, the grey door he would it had been found necessary to amputate never open; there, too, the tiny white just below the hip. It seemed impos flower he could never pluck, gleaming up ÞOUND VOLUME3 of the HONGKONG |sible for him to get better," said Bir at him like a little kindly face from the
gresses on the threshold. how he felt, the boy turned his white, He stooped--he knew he should to pick weary face lifted bis chin shove the bed it. Wonder of wonders, he gathered it clothes and replied: 'I'm tip-top, sir.' - and held it in his hand. And as he did The boy died half an hour later.
(Opstinued af foot of nest Column.}
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so his gloom and wretchedness slipped from him like the Pilgrim's burden, so that he could have sung for the joy of relief; but so great was his weakness tast be fell, even with his hands on the door.
"Let me in; let me in rest!" he whispered.
The door opened; sunshine flooded him **Come!
said friendly, sweet, silverý voices." We knew that you were on the way.
We will help you.
Come in, Friend of onra, and rest!"
Lastor in the day his men found him. His face, they said afterwards, we calma and smiling a little, as though he had fallen asleep and was dreaming of home.