** BLUE" AND "KHAKI.”
COMRADESHIP ON THE SOMME.
(BY "THE TIMES" BIZCIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
THE HONGKONG DAIL】 PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1917.
HINDENBURG'S BOAST.
ALLIES CAN'T WIN?
A TRUCULENT INTERVIEW.
PEACE OF THE WORLD.
AMERICAN IDEALISM.
[FROM THE TELEGRAPH's "
CORRESPONDENT.]
NEW YORK
MR. HENDERSON'S PEACE-
WARNING,
THE DANGER OF BECOMING WAR WEARY.
Mr. Arthur Henderson addressing a meeting last month as the Wesleyan Church at Clapham, of which hố lạ đ member, said:
On behalf of the New York World, Karl BRITISH HEADquarters, Doo, 8,
Wiegand recently interviewed Hinden How can human society be recon One of the happiest results of the burg, who said some things which were strusted so that the most stupendous Some offensiva has been the demonstra evidently designed for publication in catastrophe the world has ever known may tion of the complete unity of the British America and other neutral countries. not be repeated? This topic was the subject does national duty lie; where and how *** We ought to ask ourselves: Where and French Armics. The harmony in Wiegand ridicules the report that Hin of a most important discussion in New command and co-operation in action are, denburg hea latterly become a septuagenYork last month, under the auspices of can the nation's interest, and the in- of course, taken for granted. They have arian invalid, and declares that be is
the Pennsylvania State Society, and terests of the cause of the Allies, be best been complete from the moment, on the fresh and vigorous still, while his face the occasion was the annual dinner of the Promoted by our undiminished service morning of July lat, when the line of reflecte an iron will and determination, society, of which Mr. James M. Beck, a
and duty. blue and khaki leaped unbroken over sheand has a sphinx-liko repose and calm-
"I hope that every citizen in this na- foremost American speaker and most retion, whatever his political views of parapet of Favière trench, to the otherness under the most trying circury-
presentative citizen, is president. The the past may have been, will recognise morning three months later when the stances." British and French entered Combles. Germany's military situation," said speakers did not occupy themselves much that we are not through the war ise with the cause of the world-war, or the may have a long way to go, and it is simultaneously from opposite sides and Hindenburg, lolling back in a cosy arm- mot to shake hands on the railway line chair, is good on all fronts. In Rourepective terms of the belligerents, nor only by unity, courage, and determina- in the middle of the conquered town. mania it is excellent. The third year of did they indulge in loose talk about paci- tion, that we shall be able to overcome the There has been too much of that forces arrayed against ourselves and our the war is closing with successes and posi-fian. Since that day, also, there has never been tive results for Germany and her allies, already,"
"as one of them said. They Allice. And if we do not overcome them, a moment when they were to literally We are grateful for the past, and have did, however, endorse the principle that then what the future would be is too ter standing side by side at the point of no fears for the future. Wiegand re-every nation has some responsibility forrible to think of for a single moment. juncture of the two Armies; and there minded Hindenburg of the vast numbers the vindication of justice between nations
#The
war has gone on too long for was at least one instance when they took and resources of the Allied Powers, but and the maintenance of peace, and the some of the people of this country. It shoulder to shoulder the two ends of the Hindenburg, rising from his chair un consequent obligation to co-operate with is possible that in the military situation same German trench.
easily, said Nein, nein. The Allied other nations to bring about a reign of
of the case we may become war weary, It has again and again been necessary Powers were not able to crush us in 1918 justice in international affairs. that one Army should take a ogrtain or 16, and what they could not do then. Beck's speech, as president of the Penn strong for peace as any man or WONGAN and I want to warn everyone of the dan Mier of a premature peace I position- copac, perhaps, or ravine, or they cannot do in 1917. Let them come aylvania Society, elicited thunders of fortified position in a trench-before the They shall see and we shall see.
can be, but I must be satisfied that the applause. He said:-- other could advance on its next objective.
AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTION.
doubt beyond the recurrence of such a peace we expect places na above any catastrophe.
on.
Not seldom it was a formidable and un- The faithful Wiegand reminded the demanded of the men of the other but lined up against the Central Empires, to which Hindenburg himself added:
As long as there is one nation in the world that prefers might to right, the "Peace, peace, and there is no peace."
ana, as
CURE FOR PESSIMISTS.
SAUSAGE SHORTAGE THAT CAUSED A WAR,
[UX À JAPANESE OFFICED.]
KYOTO. Another year still flied away, and great war has still continued. When is it to stop? Modernish times people have no beliefs in magician to make crystal glass discovery, war prophet's book re- ceives great multitude million lies. Most truthful statements to concern great wär ledge when it is to finish. Bome optimist terminations is that no person has know- peoples are always to say upon news of you? So and so is took place, German smallest victory, What I have say upon
is now beated, war is to rease next month
Bene
Such persons have most enlarged minde, and become in events not believed by any peoples Pessimist man remark with the graveyard voice upon smallish bad news receipt:
pleasant task that the safety of one Ally Field Marshal once again of the countries world will given, however, two in-anscrupulous, military forces against us atarved. Oh, how most dredful war this
IMPRESS ON YOUR MIND
that in
"Primo
Beer
tro in food malno sa well in beranga
enjoymeük, for three rometna z
1-Prime beer in bear that is advagra vazifarm In quality; novor varion.
The hope have a nerve reothing valus, The melt not only las food razon, bub. StE BE foods, oma of the most quickly sad saadly burned by digestion into zoüriskesim.
Obiadable tran all Wins Morsbaanku.
2-If a podnet of the most carefully "How most regrettable defent this is elected and highest ingrédienta karmontown We are no goods, German, I tell you, isid, the result of inatty yinant emportanke. coming World's Power, and we are al- most beated. I have tell this upon you many time, but you have stuffed the cars upon me. German navy most inquisitive, submarine sink ship what do we did! Nothings. No more is Great Britain the World's Power. All of us will bo killed, To talk about peace with all the most who can fight, remainder will become would be a step to having the whole thing is fought over again. That would not be
peace under such conditions, with And pessimist man continue his lamen- Belgium and France, Serbia and Rotations upon all acquaintances. Such mania in the condition they are? No man is worse than too optimistic person. We want, not a dishonourable pence, but Only one thing is to do him. Make him a lasting, permanent peace peace based deck's hand on small navy-destroyer. upon national right and national honour, When be become most disgustable sea- and I say these two words in spite of sick and throw up the pessimistic spleens, the fact that one of my own colleagues then send him to first line trench to make has described them as platitudes."
bully beefs indigestion cure
acither has ever hesitated.. Several times" And don't forget the industries and dustrials or two nations which desire no each party, having taken a position; hainances of America." And yet, Hin-.
thing that is not just and are willing to handed is over to the other, and has left to its Ally the work of reverently denburg persisted, "there is no chance discuss by the arbitration of reason what ending the was by a permanent penoc.
of the Allies achieving their end." The 18 just, there is then, on their part, no. burying its dead.
Marshal ent upright and squared his fundamental dificulty in the long de shoulders as he said solemnly: The ferrod task of beating our swords into Allies can't win. Then," queried the plough-shares and our spents into prun. New York World correspondent, why ning-hooks. William Penn, founder of continue the war and slaughter of human Pennsylvania, illustrated the best kind beings?" "Aho," replied the portly Hin of peace the pateral peace which is a denburg, "that's for the other side to spirit, and requires no fores to vindicate answer.
it-when he made his famous treaty with the Indians. The peaceful and noble minded Quakers dcaired nothing that was not just, while the Delaware Indians wore peaceful by disposition, and were not leat generous in their views than their white brethren.
mon vieux ?? calls one.
'corted 1
THE BRITISH INVASION."
"Am I to understand that you are ready to make peace?" queried Wiegand
When we have impressed our will the Entente Powers," answered Hinder
G
COMING ARMAGEDDON.
the Kaiser.
}
· AN UNBRUKEN TREATT.
A GERMAN ROUND-UP.
1 Eight hundred German doctors sto re- examining Austrians who have previously been rejected for military service. In many cases they are overhauling the decisions of their Austrisa colleagues, be unfit for military duty. Recently a and enrolling men who were declared to
enrolled, and the German doctor who man suffering from heart weakness was passed him remarked: He is able to hold a rifle, and if he kills one of the enomy and then dies of heart disease he will be useful to us"
LAMENTATIONS.
German is not optimist person or pessi mist. Ho is the boastful liar. Honour- able Allies must not make underrations upon him nevertheless. It is the better to be boastful than talk like graveyard pessimist Japan nation is never the pessimist. Japanese man is smallish in Japan old proverb say, Smallish man, height, but most excellent fighter man. big brave liver," because liver is Japan
weight boxers contest is always most knowledge upon such subjects. Feather's ese courage seat. Great Britain has also
harder fight than heavy weights, and Bri- tish bantam cock's battalions are first- class brave fighters, although smallest men in Great Britain Army.
Smallish mon cost less money for food purpose, and less cloth to make soldier uniform.
Japanese soldier lives most easily upon rice ration, where. English soldier exist have thoughts upon comfortable menis, upon bully's beef. All world's nation but most to all German. Englishman prefer the honourable roast beefs, Japan national's foods is rice and ash, and Hun who is enamoured upon his stomach is world's sausage patron.
Saya Kaiser, I have most multitade tion expansions during last ten years. German nation has make large popula
upon them all-what is to do? If der peoples, but Father's land is too small many is to become overcrowded, sausage. is unable to make çirculations. I must have colony."
FOR COLÓNY,
H. BUTTONJEE & SON,
16, QUEEN'S BOAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.
REAL FLESH BUILDER FOUND at
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WORKS WONDERS IN HARING
THIN UNDEVELOPEI › MEN
AND WOMEN PLUMI AND
ATTRACTIVE.
HOW TO GAIN 15 TO 40 LBS.
Stop being a human beanpole.
look that makes folks think you're sick Chase away that long, leon, hungry
meals a day. or that you're not getting three square
Give the merry Isugh to the would-be witty friend who make you what make better see a doctor. you look so peaked and tells you you'd
Begin to day to put from 15 to 40 pounds of good, arm, healthy permanent stay there" feah and tissue on those spara bones of yours.
Ministers and start world's war for Kaiser call conference with German colony. If German have large colony ther surplus Hun populations can make emigration upon them and have food and money, But to the present, Kaiser has no colony for food. British German's For we say that the skinniest, porn hunt in East Africa is soon te finish, end niest man or woman can quickly "Fall gium enn only make smallest foods aup-healthy fat, in sixty days and all by a Hunt fox immediately to be deaded. Bel-out" become plump-yes, with actuar Ply upon Kaiser. Britain Navy must now, simple, harmless home treatment make tighter blockade achievements, then that can't possibly hurt you, that imposter it will be in most uncomfortable ao hardships, no disagreeable diets, no Predicaments,
foolish "rub ons," that can be taken All to do for Kaiser is make more war privately in your own home without the
These are things which two nations can surely itever forget, but better than this unity of action which, after all, might be but a matter of discipline and com mand-line when the comradeship, the mutual admiration, and the trust of each in the other's valour and stoutness which | has grown up through five months of stern experience. One has seen it demon. strated in a hundred ways, from the grilling noons of August when the men drank from each other's water-bottles-burg. And that will is that the precious stuff, too, was water then to Entente combination of Powers sees and these short, fog-swathed November days realises that they have not crushed Ger when they meet labouring through the many, and cannot crush Germany and mud and shout cheery greetings across that the necessary security for the future guaranteed the neutrality of Belgium, The Treaty of London of 1839, which her Allies as they have long planned; the dismal waste. The greetings are safety and protection of German people was a serap of paper." For seventy- probably rarely understood. "Va bien, and those of ter Allies against such com-five years Penn's compact with the Not arf Nabination is forthcoming, and that the Indians was kept with scrupulous poo! Il n'y en a plus!] We ain't down Entente Powers admit the right of Geradelity by both parties, and evoked from comes the reply. It is just many and her Allies to develop and the cynical Voltaire the sadly, truthful as good as if they understood. They are prosper in peaceful competition, with the statement that it was the only treaty at one except in tongue.
same rights and privilegea as other na between nations which was not reduced tions.
Then tho Field-Marshal added:
to parchment and ratified by oath, and, I believe it to be a fact that no single "However, I am a soldier, and my duty yet was never broken, Peun, however, nations, who will have sacrificed an in- instancs has been reported of a fracas is to fight battles to a point, if possible, recognised that such a peace, the natural definite trosaurs of life and property to between a French and a British soldier. where a good peace can be made. The peace, could only exist between nations to effect, will not regard the neutrality It is extraordinary, and, I think, on the making of peace itself is the work of or individuals, all of whom were just in of the United States with either a friend whole more to the credit of the French statesmen.
purpose atid pacific in spirit. This may ly or a forgiving eye. America, once the than of ourselves. It is wo who arọ tho
The American correspondents usually not be until the millenium. The wars common friend of all the world, might foreigners; and, when in rest, our troops describe Hindenburg as man of which were then desolating Europe had in such case become the object of com- possess French villages to overflowing monosyllables, short staccato Jas" and taught him, as we have learned to day, on batrad, and if such an appalling French soldiers, coming home to those
Neins, and Wiegand says:
He is that peace is an idle dream when there result should follow this country will villages on leave, might well find cause man of low words" But on the pre-exists may untion that does but desire to have ample justification for feeling the of quarrel with the invasion. The sent occasion he spoke several thousand be just, and that the only peace that tiny which its unpreparedness sug-
words without much pause. British soldier, with all his amazing doce not indicate the name of the ficial peace of force. He so clearly recog. However dark the fature is and hu Weigand can in such event be ensured is the arti gesta to its more thoughtful citizens, qualities, is not impeccable. must often be trying to his hosts; and but he found him comfortably installed" Essay Toward the Present, and Future period since the Thirty Years War
His waye village where he interviewed the Marshal, nised this that in 1883 he wrote his manity has never passed through a darker I have wondered whether we could accept in somebody's house, and ready to Peace of Europe," in which he advocated thoughtful men of every nation most the daily presence of an Allied Army deliver the goods." with so much good nature as the French
the formation of an international Parlia- press on to the ultimate goal of peace
·Becept our presence hero. I am certain; Hindenburg more than once repeated mest in which all the European nations with justine, with the faith and sublime that if we did, we could not do it with that what the Allies were unable to should be represented, and before which spirit of Penn, the noblest idealist of his half such obarming mannors
all controversies should be brought, and, time, May we not trust to the increasing achieve in the past they could not expect recognising that such a tribunal cold purpose of the ages, and the ever-broad To the British out here the Froncito achieve in the future: Boldler has been one of the most astound. Sarrail, with his wonderfully mixed not work in a world of fallible men and ening intelligence of successive genera ing revelations of the war. That he could army, bas done nothing," he said. difeh nations, except with the motive tions, to realise Pens's sublime ideal of fight we knew. His dash, his courage,
Monastir is not a big dent in the mili pover of force, he, notwithstanding his the parliament of man, the federation his nonsitive honour; these we have tary situation. Has Sarrail cut, or even Quaker doctrine of non-resistance, advo. of the world." The night will pass away always recognized. But how came it that seriously threatened, the German com-cated that the judgment of the proposed and the morning will break Wise and up to the beginning of this war-I be munications with Turkey, or had any international tribunal in any case, to noble men of every nation who tread the lieve, up to the beginning of this battle. Boumania?" Nein, nein, stamped Hin- made so binding that if any Government glimmer of the dawn ever when the detorring effect upon the campaign in quote his exact language, should be mountain ranges believe they see the firet we supposed the French soldier to be a denburg, as he gazed at the portrait of offers its case for decision, and does not valleys are still wrapped in night. En little man?
For myself and I have no shame in Did the Russians (continued Hinden.
then abide by it, the other Governments, lightened publicisty of other nations confessing an error which 1. believe was burg) save the foolhardy Toumanian parties to the tribunal, shall compel it ingerly look to the United States not for national-whon I firet saw French troops In the West did the French and English should undoubtedly be to have peace with, but for future guidance, when the
The great objective of human progress present intervention, which is not desir en the march, I thought that they must break through our front? be some picked battalion. Then, ming an honest answer, whether the few kilo justice, but unless and until both are war shall have ended and the reconstructermination is not for hun. Allies will knowledge of anyone. BARGOL tablets do ling much with the French Armies, metres they have retaken were worth the attainable it is infinitely better to have tion of society through the processos of 40 have German peace term, but fight the work, your chemist keeps them in found that they were all the same; and, colossal price they paid?
justice with war than injustice through pence shall again be undertaker.
tall Kaiser agree to Ally proposals. All stock, Japan have hope upon war to Anish. A. B. WATSON & Oð., Ltd., how grotesquely these splendid men in
QUESTIONS FOR AMERICA. But they are making herculean peace. Multiplied death, horrible as it
Thousand of lives foot and still more lives blue give the lie to everything that we efforts and gigantic preparations for the disgrace. A pence which would delibent of Columbia University, who followed But Allies must continue fighting until QUEEN'S DISPENSARY.
Voronts DisPENSAME, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presid to lose for Kaiser world-power whim, is, is infinitely Better than multiplied
THE PHARMACY, S bave ever thought of them! I presume spring," Weigand suggested that, man for man and battalion by
So are we returned Hindenburg.
erately sacrifice justice and enthrone Mr. Beck, said the important point for Kaiser and German nation become so THE EDWARD' DispensaRK. battalion, the French troops weigh on
*Is that the meaning of the Civil wanten wrong would be a crime against the American people to consider wad to much tired and weak that they throw the an average
per cent more than the Auxiliary War Service Law? Does that God and man alike. A peace which would decide was this: Taking the world as it sponge to clouds. British. And it is not only their solidity the side of which the Battle of the Belgium their own country, but without be the attitude and what the policies of County.
mean an Armageddon in the spring by even return to the unhappy people of is in the twentieth century, what was to Two more Zeppelin to fall in Esser and statute, but the ruddy cheeka, koon Soming, with its million and a half losses, reparation or atonement, would be even the American people and of the American all Kyoto most glad
That extreme best news mako eyes, and gallant swing of them as they will appear insignificant!
"Very soon," go about their work, Knowing what one
& greater mischief than the war that is flovernment towards other nations, and friend remark upon me, “German Zep- dons of the French Armies ow in the
snow deluging half of the world with towards those problems and those ques- pelin will know it is the certain deaths blood. I was deeply impressed with the tions of principle which cannot be con- to make air raid upon England. Then field and of the reserves, one laughs t think what Germany has said of French
statement which President Wilson made fired within national boundaries or re air raid excursions are to step." exhaustion. Not only Germany bit too the Freser. The Briton of the "offloor during a recent campaign to the effect stricted by any barriers of race or reli England air'e defence is nearly perfect world fe yet, going to be surprised by the class, if the phrase still has a messing, that this was the last great war in which gion or speech Dr. Butler, in an elo to the present. When Zeppelin come to achievements of France in this war. ia a tongue-tied and self-conscious America could remain neutral. Without quent and forceful speech, urged his England only one thing is to do. Turn
It is largely this-the mere admiration animal, curiously inarticulate în
accepting the literal truth of that state hearers, as Americans, so to prepare that on all searchlight upon Zeppelin. Then of the physical man which in the first foreign language, even though he ment, its substantial meaning should the country might take a fit and proper make gua fire upon them unil Zeppelin This is what happen place has won the British soldier's re-knows it fairly well; and, spect for his Allies. Their very appear the
while find
& favourable response in every place as an international Power, able to fall with holes, French officer approaches
American heart. It is possible that the wield international infuence. The time then. English aeroplane make chase hia ance tells him that they are fighting British opposite number" with the trembling balance of power in Europe, had come, he said indeed, it had long upon German airship, but latter is full with gun hole, therefore most impos Then he sees them fight and hears same unaffected, gay camaraderie which which has caused between its nations so passed--for the American people earnest sibility for Zeppelin to rise in clonde. of more things than he sees. And the he uses with the comrades of his own many bitter quarrels and bloody warsly and intelligently to consider their What happen
Honourable Great Bri- French on their sido have been very mess, the other has insurmountable dif- may set be redressed, when a new and foreign relations and to formulate &
tain aeroplane makes descent upon Zep- quick to recognize the qualities of our fioulty in responding. All British officers puissant nation, the enemy of none and foreign policy worthy of their best pelin, then latter fall to ground in fame meu. Sometimes, in talking with French have a great admiration for the French the friend of all, comes forward and traditions, and in consonance with the and crew become deadish. That is Japan officers, I have thought that they put as soldiers and an immense and human exerte its moral anthority in behalf of language of the Declaration of Independ population idea of how to make destruc almost too high an estimate on the liking for them as good fellows. And international justice.
ence itself.
tians upon air raiders. British soldier, what chiefly moves their they have a huge desire to show their
Sir George Foster, representing the ARDITER OF CIVILISATION. wonder being his amazing equableness of liking, but no notion how to do it. The
Canadian Government, delivered a
WHEEL MACHINER temper under all conditions. He never consequence often is constraint, which corded the moral leadership of the world. hearers that they would be well advised is most meritorious brain achievements.
Thus the United States might be arousing address, in which he told his
Great Britain new armoured motor-car rises to the effervescence and buoyant does not mar the admiration of either for It cannot gain this proud position of not to "butt in" with plans for a pre German mind was too busy upon sub- ecstasy of the French, but he is never his fellow, but sends each away smiling world-arbiter by tacit acquiesconce, in sent peace. "Do not propose plans of marine questions to think upon such unduly depressed The conditions which quite happily at the other's differ the supposed interests of peace, in every pence to us until the vital issues of the clever scheme. But one hundreds or two prevailed upon the Somme in the early ence." I do not believe that in their infamy that any nation may perpetrate, war have been fought out, until the hundred wheel machines is not sufficient weeks of this winter, when it was dif-hearts the Freach would like us half as If it is to become the great arbiter of crime that caused it has been blotted out, numbers to make decimating destructions ficult to bring up supplies and do the well if we ceased to be so English and civilisation its voice must first be heard till the evil influence which caused it has upon German Flanders army. work neccesary to make trenches habit became more French. The qualities which on the side of justice in no uncertain been restricted and restrained to the must have to the least three thousands to England able in the cold and wet, tested human they most trust in us are precisely those tones, Wes betide this country if, when maximum. Wait till the war has been make most demoralisation impressions endurance almost to the limit; and never of which the national awkwardness. is this great world account is called up for fought to a decisive victory, and then upon enemy. Then infantry soldier can has the peculiar quality of the British the symptom, soldier shown to greater advantage.
final audit, and the debits and credits foome to us with plans of peace.
make successful advance into Germans Contentedly agreeing, then, to be not of each nation are justly stated by the The Canadian Minister went on to line aild soll back Huns like cherry German trench and men, Hun paper; Call it plomb, or sangfroid, or duplicates or reflections one of the other dispassionate judgment of posterity, if endorse the principle of an international blossom before wind. Felony name that you, and but complemente ench to each, the French it then appear that the United States did tribunal to be established after the war,When German soldiers have first sight make reinerk upon England cowardice to Frenchmen, please; but the best and and British Armies have got on amazingly not exercise its great and potent moral to compel the settlement of issues by upon Great Britain war wheel machine such method of warfare. How most simplest name of all is hercism.
together. The Higher Commands of the anthority for the defence of the weak arbitration, and to have power to enforce they have become most excessively panic, hypocrite and detestable person is thie OFFICERS OF THE TWO ARMIES. two Armies have given the world an and the oppressed. And even a greater its decrees by the coercion of say who thrown rifles to ground, raise arms above defeated Hun. When, on other hands,
example of the perfect co-operation of calamity to this country, in my judg-sought to resist. The relations between French and two Allies in a difficult held.
head and surrender. That is sure sign German capture country like Belgating British officers are different from those believe will have greater importance to which would fail to vindicate the justice attended the dinner, which was probably bombs upon the undefended town, then, fal are inhabitants upon such noble con- What I went, would be an inconclusive pence, Over one thousand prominent citizens that Hun is beated. He is also most and beat it to rain, they issue wireless
lawest of scoundrel, which prevail ameng the men; but here the human race in future is the sense of the quarrel.
Zeppelin drop proclamation upon how they are most -kind to defeated country, and how grate again I think that the advantage is with of brotherhood which has been developed
the most important in the significance of when English wheel machine capture querors. German is world's champion (Continued at foot of hezi Columna.) between two peoples.
In such an event both the groups of the speeches delivered since the war) (Continued at foot of nest Column.) began.
Mentioned at foot of neat Columa.) hypocrita and liar Daily Bapress:
10-01.
"Possibly," was the reply.
Ask them for
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