1916-07-21 — Page 5

Page

FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1918.

THE

LATEST

WAR.

TELEGRAM S.

(Reuter's Service to the China Mail.)

EARLY END OF THE WAR.

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A WOUNDED OFFICER'S CALCULATIONS.

LONDON, July 20

Wounded British officers emphasise that, though our casualty lists are big we are gaining on a babines all the time, not only in ground but enormously in man-power and morale.

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One oficer says:har chaps are in better heart today than ever. On the present relation of gains to losses, if our casualties were ten times what they are the war woull be over before the end of the summer, and Germany would be down and out. Moreover, a big lot of

BRITAIN'S - WAR EXPENDITURE,

LONDON, July 20.

TY

In the House of Commons to-day Mr. McKenna

THE CHINA MAIL.

KITCHENER MEMORIAL FUND.

LONDON, July, 20.

Mr. Fenwick Harrison has given to the Kitchener Fund the sum of £30,000, to be placed at the disposal of the Red Crosa Society to help wounded officers and men in the form of ensh.

INDIA- AMENDMENT BILL.

Losnas, July 201

The Indian Chambers of Commerce have detailed Mr. C. C. MacLeod to lay thair objections to the Government of India Amendment Bill before the Joint Committes now considering the measure.

DEATH OF BIR VICTOR HORSLEY.

to

LONDON, July 20 The death of Sir Victor Horsley, thể eminent surgeon, is announced. Death resulted from heatstroke in Mazopo

for service.

ці

AN ECONOMIC PACT.

PARIS CONFERENCE, DECISIONS.

ALLIED TRADE FOR THE ALLIES,

2

reconstruction" which will follow the cessation of hostilities, the liberty of Love. of the Allies should be hampered by any claim put forward by the Enenty Power to: most-favoured nation tresment, the Allies agree: that the beneft of this treatment shall not be granted, to those Power, during a number of years to be

1 by relva, mutual agreement among them

HARPER'S

PRICKLY HEAT POWDER

A NATURAL EMOLLIENT AND ABSORBENT DUSTING POWDER:

Apply call quantity of the Prickly ass

The recommendations of the Economic Conference of the 'Allies, held in Paris During this number of years the Allies SCIENTIFICALLY COMPOUNDED FOR USE IN THE TREATMENT OF on June 14, 15, til, and 17, hare besa undertake to assure to each other so far All FTOHING INFLAMMATORY CONDITIONS OF THE SKIN.

48 possible compensatory outlets for aired by tan benne, Trade, and their teache in caso consequence detrimental PREVENTION Full text is published below. The Cou-to their cominerge result from the appl forence dealt with, and the recoin-ation of the undertaking referred

the preceding paragraph mendations cover, three pericula-the war

The Allies period, the reconstructions period in agined to coraire (ar the Abed com SORE FEET those countries ar portions of country which have been in enemy occupation, and this peace period...

FULL TEXT

tries, before all others, their natural resources during the whole period of commercial, industrial agricultural, and maritime reconstruction, and for this purpose they undertake to establish special arrangements to facilitate the interchange of these resources.

IV-In order to defend their com- merce, their industry, their agricultura

Chancellor of the "Exchequer, stated that the rise in the rats of the nationall expenditure 'during tamia, where deceased had volunteered of Coinmeres, on June 14, 15, 18, and 17, and their navigation against economic i

the last daven weeks was due, firstly, to the Government's purchases of American securities, and secondly to the rate at which advances to our Allies and the Dominions had been drawn. He hoped the expenditure would now decline?

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

THE BRITISH FRONT.

RECOVERING LOST POSITIONS..

our casualties will be fit to fight in HEAVY FIGHTING IN PROGRESS.

month.

THE DARDANELLES AND MESOPOTAMIA.

"

Losos, July 20

GERMANY HAS LOST 138. SHIPS.

The representatives of the Allied Governments have niet at Paris under the presidency of A Clementel, Minister 1916, for the purpose of fulfilling the mandate given to them by the Paris Egression resulting from dumping or Conference on blarch 28, 1816, of giving any other more of unfair competition the Allies-decide to fix by agreement a practical expression to their soliditary of period of during which the commerce of views and interests, and of proposing to the Enemy Powers shall be subraicted to their respective Governments the special treatment and the goods origina propriate measures for realizing thising in their countries shall be subjected solidarity.

either prohibitions or to a special regime of an effective character.

The Allies will determine by agreement through diplomatic chance the special conditions to be imposed during the above-mentioned period on the ships of the Enemy Powers.

The Allies will devise the measures

The reports of a large number of Cher. They declare that after forcing man shipping companies which are

upon them the military contest in spite reviewed in the Shipbuilding and Shipping Record make excellent read of all their efforts to avoid the confict, ing from the British point of view, the Empires of Central Europe are to Fifteen companies, which in 1913 dis day preparing, in concert with their tributed to their abareholders a total of ailes for a wate

the economic 178 per vent in dividends, were only plane, which will not only survive the re able to declare a total of 12 per cent. for establishment of peace, but will at that to be taken jointly or severally for pre noment attain its full senge and inter-venting enemy subjects from exercising, the last year in

Dotsilk of some of the losses in ship-They cannot therefore conceal in their territories certain industries are as follow:--

or professions which concern rational Number of Number from themselves that the agreement defence or economic independence. ships before Maized

which are being prepared for this pur- the war. or unka pose between their enemies have, the Dorious object of establishing the doming

of the latter over the production and the markets of the whole world and of imposing on other countries an intoler uble yoke.

3

Linc

Gerusan East Africa... 25

German Levant... Hamburg meriks... 181. Hansa... Neptune

60

20

30

21 16

North German Lloyd 190 Oldenburg-Portuguese. 23

bion

General Sir Douglas Haig, in a co- muniqué, states :-

Most of the ground lost at Longueval and Delville Wood has been regained

Heavy fighting is still in progress at South of Delvilla Wood, in the after.and the North German Lloyd, maed nonward all the measures requisite on the

SIR EDWARD CARSON'S MOTION IN both places

PARLIAMENT.

Toxdus, July 20, The House of Commona was crowded in the expectation that there would critica lehate on possibly he a

Sir Edward Carson's' motion for the appointment of a Select Committee to enquire into the conduct of the operations at the Dardanelles and in Mesopotamia.

them.

|

noon, our tire dispersed a large body of

Germang masing to attack the Water

1pt Farm, from the direction · of Guillement. "

ANOTHER RUSSIAN CONTINGENT

ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

PARIS, July 20.

A fresh Russian contingent 25 landed at Brest. The troops will enter the Instruction. Camp, and then proceed to the Front.

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MESOPOTAMIAN PRISONERS.

WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.

LONDON, July 20. MH W. Forster stated in the House of Commons that, notwithstanding the efforts of the American Ambassador at Constantinople, the whereabouts of the majority of the Mesopotamian prisoners were unknown

Mr Asquith emphasised that the Government's Naval, Military and Diplomatie advisors strongly protested against the publication of the papers, but the Government recognised the public anxiety and therefore did not complain of Sir Edward Carson's motion. But in view of the critical character of the present auilitary operations, and also the prospects in regard to the Government very much deprecated debate which would gve the outside world the impression that The WŁ were internally divided. Government boped and believed, in ̈ regard to Mesopotamia in particular, that ample provision was being made" for the requirements of the troops and the campaign. The Government did not desire to conceal past shortcomings, į“. or to shield whoever was directly responsible.

C

Mg. Asquith reminded the House of the complexity and length of the Crimes inquiry and said similar diBculties would face Sir Edward Carson's proposed inquiries. He believed the Government's proposals would meet the situation better.

Mr. Aubrey Horbert: Wil the men responsible in Mesopotamia keep their positions during the inquiry?

Mr. Asquith? We must not con- deren people unheard. Wherever a prima facie case of incapacity is made out the Government will not

besitate to not. We have done so in more than me instance.

Sir Edward Carson said that after Mr. Asquith's statement it would be futile to proceed with the debate.

‚ MEKOPOTAMIA--120 IN THE SHADE!

LONDON, July 20,

It is officially situation in Mesopotamia is unchanged. The temperature is 120. deg in the hade.

THE SEA BATTLE..

ADMIRAL BRIDGE'S VIEWS.

り

THE RUSSIAN FRONT.

GERMAN AVIATORS BOMB REVAL

PETROGRAD, July 19. « A communiqué states:--German, aero planes dropped thirteen bombs at Reval..

{FLOODS - DEMOLISH ENEMY'S

BRIDGES ON THE UNEISTER.

As a result of the heavy rains the river Dncistor has risen "eight feet, demolishing the Austrian bridges.

The Russians are approaching the mountain pases south-west of Kuty and along both the Cheremosch rivera

RUSSIAN PROGRESS IN ARMENIA.

Seven large companies including the Famburg America, the German Levant,

balance sheet or report, while five out of

en glading, the tidend

gleding the Hansa and the

The Hamburg South American Line formed a special war reserve of 208,000 in 1914. Last year the company took from it £48,000 to pay a dividend of per cent compared with 14 per cent, in 1813. Some companies are cutting down their capital and a number are in liquidation.

JAPANESE ADMIRAL ON THE BATTLE OFF JUTLAND.

A MOST BRILLIANT BRITISH

VICTORY."

Bear Admiral Akiyama, discussing the Naral battle off she'coast of Jutland with

representative of Reuter's News Agency in London, is reported in a Roker despatch to the "Japan Gazette to have spoken as follows:-

Studying Admiral Jellicoe's despatch I find the baltie the most brilliant vic bory and the greatest success

ever achieved by the British Feet, though the Germans fought pery wel and exerted their utmost effort.

PERMANENT

MEASURES OF MUTUAL ASSISTANCE AND COLLABORATION AMONG THE

ALLIES,

J.-The Allies decide to take the neces

In face of so rave a peril the Repre- sentatives of the Allied Governmentssary steps without delay to render them- consider that it has become their duty selves independent of the enemy co on grounds of necessary and legitimate tries in so fine as regards the raw materiala defence, to adopt and realize from and manufactured articles. esential to

the normal development of their econo one hand to secure for themselves and

and mic activities. for the whole of the markers of

These measures should be directed to assuring

the independence of the Allies not only so far sa concerns their soorees of supply, but also na regards their finan cial, commercial, and maritia'e organiza

countries fall economic indtral |

tion.

and respect for sound commercial prac tice, and on the other, band to facilitate the organisation on a permanent basis Lot

their economic alliance. For this purpose the Representatives The Allies will adopt such measures as

the Allied. Governments have levied to subuis for the approval of may seen to them most suitable for the cariying out of this resolution, accord- those Governmenta the followinging to the nature of the commodities resolutions:-

bi

and having regard to the principles which govern their economic policy.

They may, for example, have recourse MEASURES FOR THE WAR

Feither to enterprises subsidized, directed PERIOD.

er controlled by the Governments thom- L-The Inws and regalations pro-selves, or to the grant af fcancial hibiting trading with the enemy xhall

of and technical research and, the be brought into accord.

development of national industries and For this purpose-

A-The Allies will prohibit theirhibitions of temporary or permanent esodices; to customs duties or pra- character; or to a combination of these |

own subjects and citizens and all persons residing in their territories from carrying on LUY trailę with :-

Bienes for the encouragement

different methods.

their

Whatever may be the methods adopt ed, the object aimed at by the Allies is 1. The inhabitants of enemy to increase. production within their ter

their ...sountries

whatever

ritories as a whole to a suficient extent nationality. Enemy subjects wherever resit enable them to maintain and develop

eir economic position and independ dent 3. Persons, firms and companies ence in relation to enemy countries

II-In order to permit the inter- whose business is controlled change of their products, the Allies wholly or partially by enemy undertake to adopt measures for subjects or is subject to enemy facilitating their mutual trade relations influence and whose names both by the establishment of direct and are included in a special list. rapid land and sen transport services at B. They will prohibit the importa low rates, and by the extension and

tion into their territories of all

improvement of postal, telegraphic, and other communications

from co goods originating

ing in or coming

means of

-The Allies undertake to convene

for the

8ng a system enabling meeting of technical delegates to draw

H

assimilation, ao far

"The reason for my view are, first, ibat a superior force of the British Fleet was very well concentrated on the battle- field from its distant bases; this very dificult. operation constituted Admiral

contracts entered into with "pmansures Jellico's Arst strategic game in the

chemy subjects and injurious to may be possible, of their laws govern battle. Secondly, neither on the battle.

national interests to be caning patenta, indications of crigin, and

trade marks. Beld as a whole, oor in sny part of it,

celled unconditionally,

In regard to patents, trade marks, and was there any strategical or tactical

II-Business undertakings owned or literary and artistic copyright which mistake committed by the British Coro-operated by enemy subjects in the ter- have come into existence during the mander-in-Chiel or his subordinato Cam: ritories of the Alifes will all be seques war in chemy countries, the Alica wil manders. Thirdly, the British Fleet trated or placed under control; meaatres adopt, so far as possible, an identical recaained masters of the buttlefield and will be taken for the purpose of winding procedure, to be applied as soon as

up some of these undertakings and of hostilities cease. maintained, effective control of the sea.realizing their assets, the proceeds of Fourthly, the German losses are much such realization remaining sequestrated heavier than the British, and, I am sure, or under control. much greater than reported by Admiral Jellicoe..

Thongt I was responsible for prepar- ing the plans for the Battle of Tsushima, the ennditions of distance and weapons are so different, it is difficult to compare the two actions.

"I firmly believe the German Fleet The Caucasian army has again ad cannot. again take the sea. Their loss vanced considerably south of Trebizond in battle cruisers and light cruisers in and westward of Baiburt, everywhere so great that it will be impossible for dislodging the enemy rearguards.

the German Admiralty to employ their which need the support of amater vessais Dreadnoughts and etter espital silpo

of great speed.

During the last few days the Russians have taken prisoner 5 Turkish officer

and 1,000 Askeris.

A GOVERNMENT INTEREST "IN "PERSIAN OIL FIELDS.

QIZILAY AND OIL-FUEL

LONDON, July 20

Admiral. Akiyams added that he had visited the Bussion Fleet, whoss strength in ships and man and effelency had been doubled within the year.

All the Onslaught's officers were killed In the House of Commons, Mt. ning towers were wrecked, while the in the battle off Jutland, and the con- McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer, charts were destroyed, Amidanipman. atated that: £1,000,000 had been paid | 17 years of aga piloted the vessel out of to the Anglo-Persion Oil Company on action and took her into port. Locount of the £2,000,000 authorised by

the House of Commons in 1911. The

Admiralty were satisfied, despite the

The procedure will be claborated by the technical delegates of the Allien

D.

hibitions which are necessitated by the common defence against the enemy the In addition to the export pro- Whereas for the purposes of their internal situation of each of the Allied Allied Powers have agreed to adopt a countries, the Allies will complete the common coonomic policy, on the fines measures already taken for the restric. laid down in the Resolutions which have tion of mother countries and in the Dominions, been passed, and whereas it is recognized

enenty supplies, both in the Colonies, and Protectorates:

that the effectiveness of this policy de- these Resolutions pends absolutely upon 1. By unifying the lists of contraband being put into operation forthwith the

und of export prohibition, and Representatives of the Allied Govern particularly by prohibiting the ments undertake to recommend their export of all commodities declared respective Governments to take without. shaolute or conditional contra delay all the measures, whether tempor

band

2. By making the grant of licences for or permanent, requisite for giving full and complete effect to this policy, export to neutral countries tron forthwith, and to communicate to each which export to enemy territories other the decisions arrived at to attain might take place conditional upon that object. the existence in such countries of control organizations approved by the Allies; or in the sbsence of much organizations, upon special guarantees such as the limitation

of the quantition exported, super To-day's Advertisements

vision by Allied consular officers,

TRANSITORY MEASURES FOR

THE PERIOD OF COMMERCIAI INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL,. FAND MARITIME RECONSTRUC TION OF THE ALLIED COUN TRIES

1The Allies declare their commen

ifficultics, that good progress had been The colour of the riband suspending determination to ensure the re-establish- London June 18th-Admirat Sirde. A large quantity of oll fuel had the Long Survics and Good Candast ment of the countries suffering from Modal and Meritorious Service Medal sets of destruction, spoliation, and ut Lorecasti Bridge in a newspaper article he supplied to the Navy, and nothing which heretofore has been crimson, has just requisition, and decided to join Sorcerning the itel Jellicoe's despatch and curred to impair condence in the been altered to crimson, with white derining moans to secure the rotation

Sea battle states producte ty of the fold

eigs Army Onlers way that the new to those countries, as a prior claim, of riband will be taken into wear by all their materials, industrial and Officers warrant Officers, non-ommissgricultural plant, stock and mercantile

the medinis and now serving:

themselves in theso remporta

"I am convinced that it will how we achieved a victory an dormir an that of

"the glorious first of June, and nearly, 12 ANOTHER AGE BRITISH CREDIT. | lined Olloors and men in ponosion of fleet, or to waist them to

not quite, a decisive na Rooney's of April

12th 1789, and niso that we displayed

tastica, gunnery, and enterprise. Never

has there been Ener leading or more

ONDON, July 20

It is understood that Mr. Asquith will

have left behind nemes Covered with

Kallant following Hood and Arbuthnot ask for a credit vote or £300,000,000 to power. gloty The captains, officers, and ship prisscute the war darin, the Recara

Lenes responded nobly: Tha? vio÷||

Pachniral Beatty's attack demor

alised and confused the enemy. The Germans admit that one of their shipa BLAZON rammed the lane, and it is understood that they rammed one or two of their own submarines The German ships when evdered to treat made helter Akelter for Wifety and failed to preser their formation." Ont, loks were the heary than the students of nával kinder modern conditions

YOU

Whereas the war had cut

en to all the treaties of commerce. tween the Allies and the Enemys Por and whereas it is of essential

thee that during the period af ecozon

CAUSE) AND CUBE FOR? DIARTHOFA.

"Colić, Chillers And

VICTORIA RECREATION CLUB.

NIGHT FETE

AANIGHT FETE will be held on SATURDAY, the 22nd instant, commencing at 9 pm sharp

String Band in attendance.

Admission) 81.00

Ladies and Members, 10 cents Soldiers and Sailors 25 cents

PROGRAMME A

Two Lengths (Handicap). Running Header (Sealed Handicar A; Finaluwo Lengths,

A. Ladies' Norgination. Flack"

with white murders correspon with the number of the corn will be abmerged to a depth

in the bath. The competiton

will linetop on the side of the bath ard on the gnal to start w dive." i The competitor Brut

turning with his correspumaling

aber will ba clared

2 Priz

OF

Poidar totha Soles of the Feet and between she Toes: this will ens perfect ass and preven Sore and Blistark

PRICE 75 CENTS PER TIN.

PREPARED

Queen's Dispensary

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE

MORGENEN PAMJES

UN TECH COTAINTY.

(HARPER &

31, Queen's Road Central

Bros Diss

SO. 1, WINDIZAM SE. FloWAY ST

TO THE ARCHITECT AND TO THE EXGINZER.

*Att ounce of demonstration. is worth a pound of theory.”

· We `DEMONSTRATE With

"MALTHOID"

and we invite the Frofession and others interested not only to witness our demonstra tions, but to bear witness that the results justify the claitha made, both as ta material and methods of roof construction."

CHEAPY

ELEANA MALTHOID" - WATERYONE!

LIGHT! KAFET ENTREPRISE 3

BRADLEY & Co., Ltd.

TANSAN

AT THE TAISHO

EXHIBITION

WILKINSON'S

TANSAN

WAS AWARDED

100 PER CENT. MARKS

FOR PURITY

AND ALSO RECEIVED,

THE GOLD

MEDAL

THREE GOLD MEDALS

HAVE BEEN

AWARDED TO

WILKINSON'S

TANSAN

THIS YEAR

GANDE

PRICE &