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The

FINAL EDITION

Hongkong Telegraph.

FOUNDED · 1931 No. 15037

SINGLE COPY 19 CENTE

SO WE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939. AMAA NO PER ANNUM

Hitler's Bombastic Words To The World

SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH”

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"REMEMBER THE PANAY," IS U.S.

DANZIG, Sept. 19 (UP).-Hitler, the madman of central Europe, to-night launched a fana- tical speech in which offers of peace on Germany's own terms and threats of barbarism with "a |NAVAL TOAST weapon not yet known, with which we could not ourselves be attacked" were combined.

If Britain and France do not accept Germany's terms for peace, the Nazis are prepared, he

said, to fight for three, four, five or six years.

Danzig Germans cheered madly as their Fuehrer told them that Germany was in agreement with Russia that Poland should never rise again.

"We both want a lasting peace in Europe," Hitler some- what ironically dis- claimed.

"

British "warmon- gers," said Hitler, have sought foolishly and vainly to destroy Naziism.

"If Britain and France want war, they will get it with five bombs in their cities for every single bomb landed on German towns.'

J

Hitler blamed Britain for the war, and scornfully accept- ed as a compliment the British intention to overthrow him.

The German leader issued the threat that warfare would be re- doubled both in vigour and horror and unless Britain France called off their attacks.

In effect, Hitler told his audience--that the entire German air force would be let loose against France and Britain.

"So far," he said, "I have ordered our air force to be humane. But the democracies want it differently. They may have it."

HIS MAJESTY

LONDON, Sept. 20 (Reu- ter). The King paid a surprise visit to troops training in the west of England yesterday. The visit was informal and

WARSAW'S RESISTANCE IS EPIC OF

THE

WAR

SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH"

LONDON, SEPT. 20 (UP).—WHAT MAY WELL PROVE THE GREATEST EPIC OF THE WAR IS BEING WRITTEN IN THE SHATTERED RUINS OF WARSAW, ONCE PROUD CITY 1,178,211 PEOPLE.

OF

For 36 hours, now, the former Polish capital has shuddered under a sustained bombardment by artillery and aerial bombs, the severity of which is unparalleled in world history. POUNDED TO DUST

The Germans, carrying out their threat to completely destroy the city, are mercilessly pounding it to dust.

The cannonading and aerial bombings are continuous.

All communications between the stricken city and the outside world are shattered, except for Warsaw Radio, whose announcers continue to hurl defiance at the invaders.

WORLD LEARNS BY RADIO

From the radio station, whose vital transmitters have miraculously escaped damage, the world is learning the story of an heroic resistance which, despite fore- doom, shows no sign of weakening.

Repeated attacks have been launched by wave after wave of Nazi mechanised units and infantry, covered by low-flying aeroplanes, on the eastern suburbs of Warsaw,

Fighting Goes On

Poles Refuse To Surrender

LONDON, Sept. 19 (Reuter). -A radio broadcast from War-

TOKYO, Sept. 20 (Reuter) "Remember the Panay" is the prevailing toast among the young

officers of the United States navy, declared Mr.

Yakichiro Suma, ex-Counsellor of the Japanese Embassy in Washington, to the "Nichi Nichi Simbun" after his arrival in Yokohama.

He added: Feeling in the United States towards Japan is worse than is realised in Japan."

Asked why the United States

had abrogated the trade treaty,

Mr. Suma expressed the opinion FLANDERS

that the China "Incident"

had

put many missionaries out of employment. These, he said, had instigated the women in the United States and had influenced public opinion.

Another important factor was the United States navy's feeling, which was unusually bad towards Japan.

Nevertheless, sald Mr. Suma, Japars

is a very good customer of the United

States, and therefore he thought that:

FIELDS

Tommies To Defend Northern France

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH“ PARIS, Sept. 20, (UP)The Japan had better propose very frank-positions to be adopted by the ly the conclusion of a new commer-French and British forces along. cial treaty, instead of speculating re- garding the attitude of the United the Western Front, from the North Sen to the Swiss border,

States

"Unfriendly Acts"

is believed to have been decided SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPK” upon to-day. TOKYO, Sept. 29 (Domel)—A section of the Japanese public holds

General Gamelin, Commander

that the United States has made in-Chief of the French Forces, several "unfriendly acts" towards and Viscount Gort, the British Japan, a spokesman of the Gaimusho Chief of Staff, met with their (Japanese Foreign Omee) told General Staffs in the north of correspondent to-day.

The Japanese Gayernment. he France yesterday to discuss the added, could not Ignore such a phase question of the equitable assign-: of public opinion.

ment of areas to the two Com- Japan's policy towards China firmly fixed, he said, and the Japan-mands.

13

ese Government is fully determined I believed that the British Expeditionary Force has been and prepared to carry it out,

"Nothing la further from Japan's

aigned the role of protecting the intention than to oust foreign secondary Maginot Line, which Tho intereste

stretches from Dunkirk, on Chinn," he declared.

French coast, to the point where "Jupon will fully respect the in-

the Luxembourg, German terest of third Powers, so far as they

French borders intersect in the represent peaceful and legitimate

south. commerce, and Japan wants foreign Powers, including the United States, to understand her alms and inten- tions.

and

History Repeatod?, ... ・・ In effect, Britain has been assigned the task of protecting the French "We Want Peace"

frontier facing Belgium and Luxem- Even the announcer at Warsaw Radio seems awed

"We do not know the motives in-bourg from any sudden Germani by the colossal Nazi losses. As fast as the advancing saw says that Pollsh troops inspiring the reported steps by the invasion through these two countries United Stales to reinforce the This is the area over which the Old still American Asintie Flect."

Contemptibles fought their great His Majesty chatted with appear in front of the Polish positions, they are mowed the invaded territory are

Those who fighting."

"We want peace in East Asin, and actions twenty-avo-years ago, ——

The large concentrations of Ger- hundreds of officers and down by machine-gun hand grenades.

Thousands of well-armed ir-in a European war.

we, do not want to become involved

man troops reported to be gathering

Rhineland areas in men during the day.

"Certainly, the United States in the lower will not be anxious to extend the dicates that Germany might not be altogether prepared to respect the European war to the Pacific,

neutrality of either Belglum or "If, however, any

al- Luxembourg, especially in view of tempts to disturb peace and order the great advantage a swift move- in this part of the world, it must ment through either these two neutral be held responsible for the con- countries would give her. sequences."

are being helped by the civilians.

escape the withering fire are bayoneted at close range regulars have been formed, who i Streets in the suburbs are piled with wrecked Nazi tanks, shattered by point-blank fire of anti-tank guns, or their inmates roasted alive by. petrol bottles thrown in their path by civili-j

501 OF CREW LOST IN COURAGEOUS TRAGEDY

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

LONDON, Sept. 19, (UP).-The Admiralty has issued n fourth list of survivors of the Courageous showing a total of 750 saved and 501 missing.

Earlier Roporta- SPECIAL TO THE TELEGRAPH"

More Sinkings

ans.

A Warsaw high command message says that repeated Nazi attacks on the eastern suburbs of the capital have been repulsed with heavy losses

to the attackers,

Sevara Fighting

A

Paris

The Follsh armles west of Warsaw, it is added, have met with consider- South of the city, Warsaw's deable success. fenders have even gone out to meet the Invaders, and Warsaw Radlo exultantly announces that the Nazis; have been repulsed from the post-

despatch slates thot | tions they gained in this area lost despite the Nazi claims that the war week.

in Poland is over, the Poles are hold- LONDON, Sept. 19 (UP).-—- LONDON, Sept. 19 (Router)-The Heavy fighting is also taking placeing out gallantly. he said, was smashed,The Ministry of Information has come was damaged by a Nazi defenders claim that the Nazis. have north around Warsaw and in the Eltermino cily laer, City of Parls west of Warsaw, but here again that Fighting is especially severe in the and 300,000 Poles released figures indicating that submarine on Saturday and has been met with no success,

south-east. were already intern-579 men were lost when the taken in low for salvage.

Courageous was torpedoed. ed.

The Polish Army,

"There are people who say 'Let us make war for three years" "—an ob vious reference to Britain's preparations for a three year war.

"Those are the people who wish to drive millions to their death. They have no conscience.

"If this war lasts for three years, we shall have something to say about

Of the crew of 130, all but one: are escaped in lifeboats and were picked The statement says that 681 known to have survived and that the up. total complement was 1,260.

Tho British steamer Brandon Meanwhile, the war on the sca) (1,800 ions) has been sunk by a Nazi It is disclosed that Royal submarine and the survivors landed continues, Ale Force squadrons have altacked in a Home port to-day.

And have sank many submariner

The master and two of the crew some of them. It is said that they met very little opposition from the were killed in the explosion. German Alr Force.

681 Saved

LONDON, Sept. 19, (Reuter).The Admiralty this afternoon issued full

details of the sinking of the aircraft- carrier Courageous, together with a lat of the survivors as known at }p.m.

The British lug Neptunia has been sunk A Nazi version of the sinking says that seven of the crew were pleked up by British merchantmen

· 24 Of Crow Missing SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

A

The Nazis admit heavy Aghting Grim Price For Resistance

west of Warsaw, and say that the Warsaw admlis, however, that it attack on Warsaw itself has been re- is paying a grim prion for its renewed. The surrender of Lwow Biglanen.

has been demanded.

"The entire celly has been bomb- ed throughout the day.

"Our casualties run into several Lemmanda

"The city is gradually disintegrat- Ing. The Chateau Royal, the oldest Cathedral in Warsaw, has been com pletely destroyed,

"We are unmindful of our losses,

Power

BLOW FOR

THE NAZIS

Can't Arm Ships In Japanese Waters

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH” LONDON, Sept. 19. (UP)— Any plans the Germans may have had of equipping merchant vesels.in Japanese ports for the A broadcast by the Mayor of purpose of carrying out predn- Warsaw to-night said that German tory raids in the Pacific have artillery were 4 shelling the been doomed by the Japanese

capital

Polish Oilfields

Government.

In-

The Ministry of Information nounces that the Jаралеве naval SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

authorities have informed the British BERLIN, Sept. 19 (UP) It la Naval Allache in Tokyo that German the last man and the last cartridge." occupied the olfelds at Drohobycz Japanese ports will not be permitted The city will continue to resist to announced that German troops have ships and crews finding haven in To-night the Lord Mayor of War-southwest of Lemberg.

The broadcast a reply to President Mosclcki's farewell message..

- LONDON, Sept. 19 (UP).--Only eleven of the.. 35 members of the The full complement of the Cour-crew of the Furriess Line's freighter ageous was 1,200, of which the ap-Aviemore, 4,000 tons, torpedoed by a proximale number known to have German U-Boat In mid-Atlantic, prasa's been rescued is 681, including 70 have been saved. officers and 611 ratings.

Tho Aviemore, which was launch- The 1st previously published gaveed at West Hartlepool in 1920, usual- that, too, and at the end426 names, of which 45 were officers ly carries up to twelve passengers, but it is not reported whether any and 361 ratings.

There thus remains to be published were aboard on her last trip. as soon as possible, the names of 1285 more, of which 25 are officers |

and 230 ratings.

of that time there will not come one word of capitulation from the Reich. The length of this war also depends upon Germany. In the third, the fourth, the Afth, the sixth year, we shall not capitulate.

{{Full Report,'Page Two]

Ideal For Attack LONDON, Sept. 19, (Reuter) Survivors of the Courageous torpedo ing said the attack took place in ideal rubmarine weather.

Finnish Ships Solved LONDON, Sept. 20 (Reuter)—It is reported that two Finnish ships have been seized by the Germans and have been taken to Hamburg.

They were homeward bound with a cargo of wood-pulp.

surrender.

Nazi

The Nazi High Command com-

to retain or mount armaments. munique says: The breakup 'and

The Japanese naval authorities Farewell Messago .

capitulation of the scattered ancir- have pointed out that they are fully cled (Lwow) has been summoned to aware that any such action on the part of German ahfps would be a

infringemont These are the words he used in

of Japanese Hostilities were resumed at War-Nazi Warsaw's valedictory to Poland's saw when the Polish negotiator falled neutrality.

The biggest and swiflest the to appear. The air force on "Monsieur le President; The eastern front is generally no longer Liner sheltering in Japanese waters is

the N.DL. Scharnhorst. people of Warsaw are enduring necessary.

On the western front there is slight and shall continue to enduro,

"We will fight on to the end, artillery and patrol activity and it under the Sign of the Crome is observed by the Nazis that the bid you. Monsieur le President, Allies are entrenched in many in- farewell.”

atanc08.

Smigly-Ryds Remains With His Forces

Vilna Bridge Firad SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" KOVNO, Sept. ID (UP)--The LONDON, Sept. 10 Router) ----, Russians have reached the Lithuanian The Polisli Embassy atates that fronter at Vievis and exchanged Marshal Emigly-Rydz the Pollah salutes with the Lithuanian frontier Commander-in-Chief

not guards.

fumanta as previously reported, but It is reported that the Poles selfie directing operations in Poland. CANTON, Sept. 20 (Router)-fire to the Vilna bridges prior to their

away all May Move To London Jump clear as the aircraft-carrier Captain Stark-Tollers, the now com-retreat. They carried

mander of the United States South military stores.

LONDON, Sept. 10 (UP)It understood that the Polish Government is considering moving

PLEASE Turn To Page 7

A gunnery officer stated that many

of the crew were killed in trying to

sank.

One of the ratings told pressmen China Patrol, who succeeding Cap- The Russians framediately instituted that they saw the U-Boat blown tain Stapler, arrived in Canton yes-a military patrol of the streets.

They have established Popular straight out of the water by the terday afternoon aboard HM.S. Min- 'destroyers' depth-charges,

PLEASE Turn To Page 7.

¡danao.

LATEST

Son Back Page For

· Further· Late News

JAPAN NOT WORRIED AT NAVAL SEARCHES

SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH"" TOKYO, Sept, 20, (UP)—The stoppage of Japanese mer. chant ships by British warships will draw no protest from Japan, provided the British action is in conformity with new- trality laws.

"Japan would quite naturally pro-one case open to doubt, according to test against any abuse of belligerent the Japanesa spokesman. rights," a spokesman of the Foreign The spokesman referred in this Omica said to-day,

connection to the boarding of the Although Britain has stopped some N.Y.K. Uner Hakone Maru by British Japanese vessels there has been only officials at Port Said.

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