1914-08-26 — Page 3

WAR NEWS.

TER HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26rm, 1914.

A DECISIVE BATTLE IMPENDING, ĮGERMAN PRISONERS AT BRUGES,

NEW YORK, August 13th The German army has taken up the THE HAMPSHIRE'S" PRIZE. general advance to make a decisive attack against Belgium. The German Emperor, who is at present at Aix-la-Chapelle, has himself encouraged the reinforcements pushing their way into Belgium. The German troops have nearly marched to Brussels, which is threatened by them. It is thought that at this moment a battle is being fought which might be decisive for the result of the war.

The first notice issued by the newly formed Prize Court of the Supreme Court of the Colony appears in our advertise mul column: to-day. It is a monition calling upon persons concerned to show .CZ 1150! why the ship Elsbeth (which WIL taken as a prize by H.M.S. Hamyubire and sunk in mid ocŝan), her tackle, apparel, furniture and goods, wares and merchandis, Jaden therein should not be condemned.

[FROM NORTHERN PAPERS. }

A GERMAN SCOOP.

New York, August 12th, Securities belonging to Russia, amount ing to Rs. 25,000,000 lying in the Bank of Berlin, have been attached by the

German Government.

GERMAN SHIPS CAPTURED BY: THE BRITISH.

GERMANY'S DETERMINATION,

BERLIN, August 16th. German officers, who have been taken prisoners, have stated in Brusesis that the German General Staff will not reat until the French, Belgian and British troops have been completely defeated, even if it should cost 100,000 men.

Lieut.-General'

der VON

Marwitz, Inspector-General of the German cavalry, has been appointed to succeed General von Emmichs, who was killed at Liego in the command of the 10th Army Corps

(Hanover).

EMPLOYMENT OF CHINESE BY GERMANS IN TSINGTAU.

LONDON, August 13th.

BANKERS' MEETING AT SHANGHAI:

EXCHANGE 'AND THE WAR.

stretch of ten miles, each demon of

THE SENSATIONAL IN WAR destruction equipped with a little red dag.

NEWS.

UNSCRUPULOUS REPORTS.

No pilot is provided for the ships and they make their ways as best they can to their anchorage, after being warned not to hit any of the little red flags,

With regard to this it may be said that

the skippers of beats need little warning regarding those little red flags "-for they are not there at present and never have been

At the meeting of the bankers held on the 17th inst, to consider the situation

rising out of the war, it was decided Even an ordinary journalist possesses to grant an extension of time up to

an imagination which, when adequately September 15th for the settlement of all speculative contracts falling dus from guarded, lightens the character of his

newspaper without causing false sensa The other important question discussed tions. Yet, on occasions of great moment, was with regard to exportmber when diplomacy should be the watchword Hongkong readers will not need to by The reports reproduced above, our The banks have paid silver to a of export firms, the cargoes are on the of everyone who distributes news, people informed, are way and the likelihood is that many of with extraordinary gifts of imagination, in the course of the day following their

pure inventions,

the bills would not be met in Europe. The bankers decided that the firms whogo are prone to favour the world with publication in Shanghai "something bills are not met should pay some margin vivid descriptions of things which no one

must have happened," for the succeeding. Whether, under present olse has previously seen or heard of, and issue of the China Press contained the to the banks. conditions, the firms concerned would be able to put down such margins is very some editors, who exist for sensational following- problematical.

The Bruges correspondent of The Times has been interviewing some of the Germun prisoners taken by the Belgians, who are being kept at Rruges. The mund are mostly from Berlin and vicinity, are described as strong, well-built men. They are being well looked after, and seem in high spirits. They told The Times cordate. respondent that they did not know for what they were fighting, and did not wish to fight against any country. When they left home, they understood that they would be engaged in an invasion of France, but to their surprise they were taken to Belgium. They do not appear to be at all interested in the war, and complain of having been short of provi sion; this and the fact that they were greatly fatigued owing to wearing the long boots lately adopted in the German Army compelled them to surrender to the Belgians.

GERMAN PLANE FOR INVASION OF FRANCE.

the

and

At present, of course, the banks do 2000ps," jump all too readily at the f There have becu varying local conjectures

startling "exclusive" and subsequently realise that they have been the victim of an unscrupulous and unthinking carres pondent,

accept export bilis except for America even-then to a very limited extent, NC. Daily News.

A CHINESE VIEW OF THE WAR.

Mr. Eugene Ch'en, writing in the Peking. Gazette says:-

We admit to having been startled when the following black, very black, headlines

26

to the ships and the engagements in which One of the most plausible they suffered. explanations, which comes from, out in position to be cognizant of British naval affairs in the Far East, is that the two ships are utedated gunhats which the British. teet has been using for target practice.

The grave state of Europe today i literally leaped at us from the front page to be pegged at for target practice and then.

According to The Times, the German troops which are marching against the French are now in the northern part of Lorraine. The 17th Army Corps is endeavouring to effect an invasion of France through the Ardennes, about fifty miles south of Liege, and on crossing. frontier will join forces with the other likely to rouse deep misgiving in the mind German troops oressing from Lorraine.of Asia as to the ultimate value of Western If this move is carried out, the German life and culture. And the doubt, uncasi first line will consist of eight army corps. and the second line of nine army Corps.

ness, is not the humour of a startled

of the East have felt the touch of strong cavalry will take part in this movement.

At the same time, there are six army men's hands and the ancient pride of peoples, great when the white man roamed corps confronting the Russian forces. which are threatening invasion on the other frontier.

TSINGTAO, August 16th. VLADIVOSTOK, August 13th,

The reports of a number of newspapers The number of German ships captured that Chinese coolies liave been compelled by the British since the outbreak of the by force of arms to work on the forti-In addition, eight divisions of German fancy. In our contact with the West, we | war is over fifty.

fications is absolutely untrue. The coefles are employed by Chinese contractors as in times of peace, but they are now paid higher wages as local conditions render this necessary.

CONTRABAND ON RAILWAYS.

PEKING, August 14th. British and French soldiers are always -at-the-terminus of the Chinese railways, watching, especially, the trains arriving from Tientsin, and spying upon all to whom incoming and outgoing shipments are addressed.

BIBERIAN, POST TRAIN RUNNING.

HARDIN, August 14th. Thirty-two German prisoners of war, ingliding three women, have been sent to Irkutsk under guard.

The European train service is disor- ganized owing to the Russian mobiliza tion, and only the post train, which is must delayed, is working

The Vladivostock and Harhin Bourses have sent a petition by telegraph to St. Petersburg to allow Vladivostock to be a free port during the war.

A PECULIAR CO-INCIDENCE.

TEKING, August 18th. An interesting similarity is noticed between the wording of Japan's coni. ananique, giving the reasons for sending the ultimatum, to Germany, and the international note demanding Japan's evacuation of the Linotung Peninsula in 1805, for which, it is commonly believed, Germany was principally responsible.

THE DEFENCE FORCE OF TSINGTAU

TSINGTAU AN INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT

PERING, August 17th It is stated in French circles that the Allies intend to make Tsingtau în international settlement. -

THE ADVANCE ON TSINGTAU.

PEKINO, August 18th.

It is stated in Chinese circles that the Japanese intend to land troops at Ching kaw, in Kiangsu, about forty kilometres

north of Huicho and then advance against Tsingtau, if Germany declines the Japanese demands.

[FROM JAPAN PAPERS]

THE ALAND ISLANDS.

(RUSSIAN, EMBASSY OFFICIAL TELEGRAM.)

ST. PETERSBURG, August 6th. It is true that there was a Russo- German ongngement in the Baltic, near Aland Island, but the rumours that the Russian men-of-war fled up the Gulf of Finland, and that the Germans occupied the island are unfounded. Both coun-

trids have mobilized their land forces, but neither is yet in complete fighting trim. Ten days at least may be expected to PERINO, August 15th. elapse before any considerable engage: The persiune at Tsingtau consists ofment is heard of.-J.

who

“Two machine-gun companies, one squadron of cavalry, one field artillery company, one company of pioneers, five companies, of naval fartillory. 500 inen of garrison artillery and 2,500 roservists, making a total of 6,000 men. There is also a watern teer carps mabering everal thousands are attending to public services under the direct command of Admiral von Waldeck. The ships in harbour are the arnisers Scharnhorst, Gaeisrunu and Boden and the Austrian cruiser Kaiser Flimtheth; the gunboats /tris and Jagini, the torpedo boats 8.00 and Kormorant, the transport Titia, the Russian Volunteer str jar and eight merchant Vessels of a funnage of From 2,000 to 400 tons. All the vessels are painted grey.

Beuter.

JAPAN'S ACTION, DEFINED.

PEKING, August 15th. The British Legation supplies Renter's Agency with the following official state

mert

INDIA AND THE WAR.

2,000,000 MEN IN THE FIELD,

Altogether, says the Military correspon dent of The Times, Germany has now a million men in the field but the strength of the British, French, and Russian forces opposing them is still larger, and the Allies have better guns than the Germans.

HOT WATER AT LIEGE.

New York, August 12th.

the Belgian women fought very bravely. they poured boiling water on the Germans. When their ammunition was exhausted,

Japanese Foreign Office Message.

SEARCH FOR GERMAN SHIPS.

SYDNEY, August 14th, According to an official report issued by the Admiralty in London, a British squadron of twenty-four cruisers, in com pany with a French squadron, is now out in the Atlantic in pursuit of a German squadron of five cruisers which is believed to be cruising there.

is born of methods of life inferior in end

of

the China Press, an American journal published in Bhangimi

GERMAN CRUISERS CAPTIVE AT

HONGKONG SHOT-RIDDLED.

ALL WEEK WORKS, MANTH, HANDETTES, AND "FENNELS. SKOT AWAY; SIDES BLOOD-

STAISED TO WATERLINE,

There have been two such kept in the duel at Hongkong and towed out to the range brought back. It is possible that these vessels might have been taken from alongside the docks where they huro been lying in order to make ren for athers and anchored in the harbour. There with their sides shell- scarred and rust blutching the steel plates they would make a grim picture of the ruin canised by a naval battle.

It is possible the correspondent of the Cling Pres who kindly offered to send back anything of interest on his way to the tarm with his glasses and formed a wrong conela centre of war swept these battered Hulks What with consorships and King's Proclamations, there has been no possibility of official verification of the facts concerning the cruisers at Hengtong, although the story has been in the air" since August 12th.

Note: Before leaving this puzzle for public that it must devote some thought to future solution, it may hể, well to advise the

hapless being in the forests of Europe,

Shanghai must have concluded that we has lain long since on ground strewn with the wreckage of captive nations. It are living in stirring times in Hongkong, has been preached to us that our plight but the naked fact is that ever since the and purpose and means to the civilisa-war commenced Hongkong has beansion. tion founded on "the glory, that was exhibiting only the ordinary signs of was mobilisation and readiness for an enemy, Greece and the splendoar that Rome We believed; and here in China and has seen no sign of battered cruisers the teaching has moved a people of iramemorial ways to look with eyes of or merchant ships or of the carnage' of favour on an onder of life alien to the war in any form. Therefore, apologising vital things of its history and its tradi-

HONGKONG, August 12th.

**

Many wild reports are in circulation.

Undoubtedly; and at such times as the present Censors are evidently extremely necessary in places other than those directly affected by the war.

APPRECIATION IN VALUE OF FOREIGN GOODS.

Owing to the European war the sources of supply of foreign goods to the Chinese market have been cut off while the demand for them is vory great. The Shanghai Chinese merchants have decided to raise

When the German troops entered Liege tions. Priests and trachers tell us that for any evil results which may accrue to the the reading; and interpretation of war news.

the new order is well because it makes tender feelings and nerves of our readers, Ofis alinhas point to the which resulted in the creation of those for development and progress on the basis we reproduce the sensational neivs of ideas standards sanctioned by the

West and bid us gaze in wild surmise ominous and sanguinary headlines:- on the kingdoms and principalities of great Europe, the pomp and pageantry Special Correspondence of the "China Press," of its varied life, its cities, its wealth industry and commerce, its magical

As I dare say the subject may be one of inventions and discoveries, its science interest to the numerous readers of your and the vast generalisations of a people highly interesting journal, I beg to forward resolved to wrest all her secrets from to you a brief description of the spectacle Nature and thus-presumptuous thought presented in Hongkong Harbour on our

to conquer God.

arrival at that port from Shanghai. As wo But even so, what do all these things upproached the Northern entrance. profit if the harvest is war and slaughter met by a series of picket, boats which of strong men and broken hearts of subjected us to a close scrutiny. On aseer- women and pain and suffering? Was Neitzsche right, after all, in his conceptiontaining that the vessel was a non-belligerent the dealers in foreign goods will make a of nature as red-clav and cruel He limits and take up our anchorage close to provided the war continues for some time, one we were permitted to enter the harbour handsome profit out of the goods on hand, opposed charity and benevolence and the receiving depot ship of the British-Peking Gazette. held it decay, not progress, to keep alive struggle for life would dic. Was the mad millions who in the free play of the thought indeed a prophet's far gaze into the heart of an inscrutable reality 7 The idea hurts, although Western science secus to lead countenance to it in the theory of life as a milding up and r breaking down of matter and feree. And

1

JAPANESE ACCOUNTS.

SHANGHAI, August 15th. Belgium has been successful for the The battle fought the last few days in

German troops.

400,000 German soldiers have been landed under the protection of Gurnian battleships at Elenas on the southern coast of Finland. They are advancing against Helsingfors

ular 400,000 Austrians with The independent India the thousan Ras a joint .

The number of losses in the attack of entry into France in Southern Alsace.

LONDON, August 8th..

If the

Elfored their servic military authorities, together with the troops under their command, offer is accepted, these troops will be used for home defence.Vainichi. ATTEMPT ON BELGIAN GENERAL.

LONDON, August 9th. Eight German soldiers, attired in the uniforms of British soldiers, entered Liege with the object of assassinating General Lemaire, in command of the

troops

are

the German torpedo-boat squadrons has Leen four English battleships sunk, six seriously damaged. Four German torpedo-boats are lost.

JAPAN AND KIAOCHOU.

APPEAL TO CHINA TO PERSUADE GERMANY.

Admiralty,

SPOT of

hip of the

wero

the price of foreign goods by 20 per cent.; and there is every reason to believe that

TYPHOON WARNING.

A message was received by the American Consulate, from the Manila Observatory 1.05 p.m. yesterday reporting a yclone or typhoon N, of Rashi Channel. direction unknown,

Accorum

podes, when visiting Melbourne, sang an Harry Lauder, who is now Couri day for a couple of hours to the convict In one part of the harbour two German of Pentridge Gaol. The following nigh Cruisers were anchored between patrol boats. at the money-box of the theatre a potentia They presented a most deplorable aspect. patron asked the price of a seat in th Their upper and breast works were co-orchestra stalls. Ten shillings," th plotoly shot away, barbettes and turrets were cash receiver replied. Ten shillings completely demolished; while their masts and Why, it's an imposition," was the retort funnels had been swept overboard.

"four shillings, I reckon, would be quis enough.” If you had only been Pentridge recently," said the money taker, "you'd have heard him fa

The patron paused for nothing," moment, then remarked quietly: "I god out this morning, and, now I come to think of it, I've seen your face before!"

The serné of carnage during the capture

When we were securely anchored and kad: time to glance around the spacious landlocked bay-a spectacle of usual import (sier met our gaze. Scores of German coasting vessels lay sentiered, all around, presumably prizes taken by the gumerous small craft attached to the British Navy. In some cases evidemes the man whose wheryl that pot a few of were

stubborn resistance and believe in war as a ritual of nations observed above the Waterhes were to ha pargation, cleansing and bracing the had been aimed at her 11424-shels tired strength and listless purpose of their fanals, it could be observed, were

Asia, the explosion of strapnel, and resembling mind of it, however, the inherent riddled with small holes, evidently caused by cruelty of the conception frightens belief: closely elungated pepper boxes. and one is tempted to question the logical basis of much of Western reasoning. Indeed, is not the situation of European affairs at the moment the result of the astounding and fatal fallacy which has fooled the nations into thinking that preparation for war was a condition of This miscarriage of European peace! The Feking correspondent of the N-the Western intellect will assuredly he a Belgian Army. As they approached the Daily News, writing on August 17th, matter of wonder to the future historian Belgian headquarters they mingled among said Japan approached the Chinese

When Government asking it to use its influence who records the course of these fateful the throng as British soldiers.

days in Europe; and just as the modern to persuade Germany to evacuate European marvela at the beliefs and General Lemaire saute his Dongho Kiaochou without fighting in order to strange things of the Middle Ages so will they hired at him, missed, though

his successor of later times stand in of the General's baff was killed. All save conflicts in Chine.

Naturally the Chinese Government is eight spies were seized and instantly shot. -Asahi,

some what embarrassed in this respect, as gaping surprise at this "Great Illusion" Germany recently offered Kiaochou to of an age whose civilisation resis-so it is sight of eighteen to twenty million men engaged in the brutish work of slaughter freedom and courtesy at the hands of theit in the filth of blood-is indeed a terrible captors. They smoked, they chatted to each commentary upon the influence of Chris- other in apparently unconcerned fashion. The situation is so startling in the beer and playing cards in a most cheerfi tianity in Europe during the past 1900 Offers could be seen in small tents drinking It cannot he said that the British officera practice that a mere pagan is surely contrast presented between theory and way permitted to ask-the words are a textile in codice Baron of Hongkong MACGREGOR&Co.

notation from a letter received while treated the'r prisoners inhospitably. this is being written down-"What can our missionary readers urge in defence of As our stay in Hongkong was necessarily events now happening in Christian 'very brief we were unable to gain further authentic information, but needless to say Europe?"

the garrison and community express them- solves as highly optimistic that the frem of the war will uphold British prestige and her renown for valour.

THE DEFENCE OF AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, August 7th. -

of those vessels must have been most revolt ing, as streams of dark red could be seen having issued from the scuppers, staining the vessels aides to the water-line, bearing mute witness to the number of lives which

aust have been sacrificed in the action.

On shore could be seen hundreds of prisoners who were confined within suitable

China upon conditions which China claimed on Christian foundations. The enclosures: They are being granted every

Great Britain, and Japan having been in communication with each other, are

could not accept, but it is now consider of opinion that it is necessary each to

ing what steps might be taken, take action to protect the general interests

While the Germans are incensed at of the Far East, contemplated by the Japan proposes to undertake the pro Japan's Ultimatum the sentiment at Anglo-Japanese Alliance, keeping special-tection of Australia in her capacity as the present existing is not to surrender, the ly in view the independence and integrity Ally of Great Britain. Mr. Ward, the feeling being supreme that to fight and of China, as provided in that Agreement, ex-Premier of New South Wales, and cause the loss of some Japanese will 1 is understood, that the action af Leader of the Opposition, in speaking prevent Great Britain from being able Japan will not extend to the Pacific Ocean publicly on this matter, said: "Do persuade Japan to give up the port after beyond the China Seas, except in so far Australians fully, realize the great she, captures it.

The Germans are under no delusion as as may be necessity to protect Japanese

to the outcome if they fight, but they are shipping lines in the Pacific, nor beyond Asiatic waters westward of the China

loth to capitulate without striking a -blow it is trusted that wiser counsels Seas, or to any foreign territory except territory under German occupation in

will prevail and that the Germans will not force useless fighting."

Eastern Asin.

FOREIGN BUSINESS-MEN LEAVE TSINGTAU.

Members of the staffs of many non- German firms in Tsingtau arrived in Shanghai by train on the 15th inst. They had nothing further to report as to the conditions obtaining in Tsingtao, but all expressed their appreciation of the courtesy extended to them by the authoris ties and their German friends.

DER OSTASIATISCHER LLOYD" SERVICE,]

GERMAN WAR PLANS.

advantages which we enjoy as a result of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance! I cannot help feeling that we do not, and I am sorry to say that the feeling towards the Japanese is not so friendly as I could desire. In the present circumstances I consider it most necessary to let Japan know that we Australians recognize the Japanese as our true friends, and that we shall treat them accordingly."-Reuter Koksai.

THE GERMAN SUBMARINE ATTACK,

the U. 15.'

to

CHINESE TROOPS IN SHANTUNG.

In order to enforce neutrality, part of the 5th Army Division at Tsinan was recently ordered to proceed to Chimel

hsien.

EXPERIENCES OF SHIPS.

from

in sultry coast ports.

years.

A GERMAN PRISONER AT HANOI.

We translate the following from L'Avenir du Tonkin of the 17th inst,:~

க

For the sake of newspaper readers it is highly gratifying that this imaginative writer did not remain in Hongkong for a longer period,

He

When--Mein Herr Hans Bragard (formerly an officer of the German Con sulate at Hoihow) was conducted on Saturday last to the 9th Colonial to be placed under the surveillance of the

In fairness to the Chinn Press it should military authority and of a guard, he found everything ready. The apart be mentioned that the following editorial LONDON, August 12th.

note appeared at the conclusion of the This morning the Admiralty published

It has been extremely difficult to obtainment is not to be sure, so luxurious se that of William I., of which Oscar details of the encounter between British passages

Japan recently, and Klaussman, a Berlin publicist, has given above repori :---

The foregoing is not received from the cruisers and Gerinan submarines in which summer visitors have been disappointed

description, which we reproduced the latter were repulsed with the loss of at the delay which has kept them so long recently, but at any rate it is sufficient regular Hongkong correspondent of the personal German interpreter from the China Press, but comes from a The P.M.S. China arrived in Shanghai for a

One thing only friend of members of the staff who recently left Shanghai and promised to send back from Hongkong on the 14th instant Consulate at Hoihow. and proceeded on her voyage to Japan was lacking the dinner.

The Government-General had, in fact, any news he ran across on his trip.

was headed for Anierica and travelled un a and San Francisco on Saturday evening. The voyage of the China from Hongkong treated through an intermediary, with to Shanghai was without any unusual M. Thenot. a restaurant keeper. pro-Japanese ship. The information bears eui cruisers had arrived in Hongkong badly incident, and passengers state that they prietor of the Taverne Alsacienne for the our telegram of August 19th that two

supply of food at a cost of 40 piastres.. saw nothing of any disabled men-of-war.

disabled and with many wounded aboard. Our telegram, it will be remembered, did not The steamer Indrades, bound from New Judging by the course of the sub- marines, as indicated by the periscopes. York to the Far East, alap arrived at

indicate the nationality of the vessels. But In the latter they appeared to think that they had Shanghai on 14th inst.

of yesterday reporting the Gorman cruisers escaped observation, and headed straight stages of her voyage from Hongkong she

oro agree with the Reuter's message in Tsingtau. for the British ships. When the enemy saw certain men-of-war, but was not had approached rear enough to make an interfered with. attack the cruiser Birmingham suddenly. turned and went at fall speed towards the first of the German submarines. The first shot from the cruiser carried away

It appears that on the morning of the 9th instant a British cruiser squadron sighted a flotilla of German submarines NEW YORK, August 15th.! approaching (The place where this According to reports received from occurred is not disclosed.) The British Perlin, the German advance is proceeding ships kept the submarines under close as planned. The German armies con- observation, but gave no sign that they tinue to advance towards Paris, pushing were aware of the enemy's approach.

through way

Belgium. Germans have occupied Liège, while the Belgians still bold a number of the forts The fighting line in Belgium is thirty

their

miles.

The

As far as the situation in Belgium is concerned news is contradictory. Ger man reports state that the French have ben driven from Alsace, the Germans taking many prisoners, while the French Minister of War states that a German division has been surrounded in the Vosges and has surrendered after five days' atubborn fighting.

The London Timer warns Great Britain and her Allies against over-confidence.

"THE LAST WAR.".

M. Thenot, believing that he was serving an officer retained for service at the prison, accepted the offer, and pro mised to pay the greatest attention to his

new customer.

"But, when he learnt that his petits

Our contemporary's telegram was as plats fins were destined not for an officer, but for a German. he overturned his unveracious as the information it received In his book "The World Set Free," II saucepans. extinguished his fires and by mail.

Yet another interesting Hongkong item the periscope. The disabled submarine G. Wells describes "The Last War" ir taking his pen in hard wrote at once turned blindly right and left, and then which England and France are supposed letter which we regret we do not

possess so that we may publish it-declar- appears in the China Press--

It is a rather ticklish proposition for the rose to the surface, when another shot to be fighting Germany The aeroplane from the Birmingham cut the vessel in figures largely in this thrilling descriping that he refused categorically-he a two as cleanly as if it had been severed. tion of what might happen. After "The Frenchman, patriot and proprietor of the ships entering and leaving Hongkong har

Last War with a knife, and it sank like a stone.

comics a World Republic. Taverne Alsacienne to nourish a German,bour through the channel which is mined for

INTIMATIONS

CALDBECK,

(EMTABLISHED 1884).

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