THE SUEZ CANAL
OPERATIONS.
NAVAL OFFICER'S INTERESTING LETTER.
THE RONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1970, 1915.
SIR DAVID BEATTY'S DISPATCH.
Singo that day deserters have been com ing is fairly regularly. It is always quite a dramatic thing to watch. I only had the luck to see one who come right abreast the ship. Appearing so suddenly o the bak, as he did, quite surprised me, and he looked so pathetic-quite worn The following extract is from a letter bank he fell forward on his knees and just out with no boots. On arriving at the which has reached the Colony from an sat like that, bolt upright, and glared offloor on one of the British warships re-
at us. He still kept his rifle and emmani- cently engaged in operations against the him we had a man covoring him if he tion, so that until the military sighted Turks in the vicinity of the Suez Canal:- thought fit to raleo his riffe Prosently Last week the Turkse made their attack detachment of five Ghurkas were seat on the Canal, which, although it gave us out from the redoubt under a Captain
with fixed bayonets and rifles-loaded lob of excitement, proved, as was expect They were halted about 20 yards from ed, a dismal failure. They brought him when they knelt and raised their about 12,000 men across and quite a num. rifles, the Captain in the meantime mak-the enemy, and his immediate retreat on ing signs to him to drop his rific. It only dawned on the poor brate after about 5 minutes of gesticulations, when he got up and stood away from his rifle with both hands up. The party then advanced, closed round him and took him with both hands up. The party then advanced, closed round him and took all his appurto giving him a drink. Everyone felt very nances away, and I was glad to see them sorry for him. He said he had been allowance being one bottle for five days, marching hard for six weeks, their water and that across a dénert,
bor of gunu.
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
ANRUI, British str., 1,365, G. W. Eedy, 10th April Shanghai 6th April, General Butterfield & Swire. ATSUTA MANO, Japanese str., 4,953, T.
CHANGSHA, British str., 1,463, F. O. Gam- Satow, 10th April-Kohe 1st April, General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. bill, 28th March-Melbourne 10th
CHIPSHING, British str. 1109,T. M. February, General, Butterfield & --Swire.
Meyrick, 7th April-Tisntain 31st March, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHENOTU British str., 1,339, Speed 6tb April--Bangk 30th March, Rice. - CHILDER, Norwegian str., 1,102, Nile
Butterfeld & Swire.
MARKSMANSHIP AND SPEED.
[BY THE TIMES" NAFAL CORRESPONDENT.]
operations at the Dardanelles, where capital There is a direct connection between the progress continues to be made, and the vic- torics of Admirals Sturdes and Beatty, It with the removal of its menace to commerce was the destruction of von Spee's squadron, and the crippling of the German battle cruisers which released a number of ships and enabled their
I their concentration for the work. at the Straits.
There are several circumstances in the two actions described in the official dispatches which are similar-the early discovery of discovery; the weather conditions, for Sir David Beatty, like Sir Doveton. Sturdeo, mentions the extreme visibility, the light wind, and the smoothi sen; and the import ant services which engineering eficiency rendered to the victors. Both dag officers single out for special mention these working in the engine rooms and stokeholds, and eering branch for the splendid results obEAU give great credit to the chiefs of the engin tained from the machinery under their charge..
The country hore 9 as you know, all sand and scrub, and in this parti- cular place the range of vision is 10 miles, boing limited by a range of hills running parallel to the Canal and about 10 milee inland. The scrub only covers the lower slopes,
so that for about two days before they actually arrived we could
patch to show exactly where the action of see bodies of them moving about on the
There is nothing in Sir David Beatty's dis-
sky-line of the hills. And although
Sunday, January 24, took place, but, like The next day, however, a very different that of the Falkland Islands, the engage- wn opened fire on Monday and Tuesday they were machine-gunners and the offi chase. The German ships were discovered at party arrived five of them all together ment speedily resolved itself into a general against their nearest parties, they kept car who took them said they were as fit7.25 am. by the light cruiser Aerore, Capt. out of range till Wednesday morning, as fiddles and as fat as butter-langhing W. S. Nicholson, who promptly engaged By night they throw forward quite close end joking away the whole time. They them and thus revealed their presence to the 4o the canal small parties who did a little gare as their reason for chucking it that British squadron. Sir David Beatty, with rifle shooting at us, but except for mak-get up with them again. All this was
they lost their Company and could not the battle-cruisers, immediately altered course in the direction of the firing, and ing the night watches a bit more excit very interesting.
increased the speed of his ships. As the in ing they had no effect, as we could not was thought would have been their difey arrived, so the squadron gradually Their ling of communications, which it formation indicating the position of the en- spot them and they were not in sufficient ficulty, were apparently quite excellent, worked up its speed until it reached 28-3 numbers to make it worth while opening for not only had they got their army across speed of the New Zealand and Indomitable. knots, which greatly exceeded the normal Their original plan was evidently but had brought besides their eleven. At 8,52, or an hour and 20 minutes after the to attack. Kantara-about 26 miles down is about six tons. Everyone is marvelling the distance -hd-decreased to within 20,000 pounders, a six-inch gun whore weight enemy was first sighted from the flagship, from Port Said, but after the Swiftsure at their being able to bring such a gun yards of the rear ship in the German line, had driven back a party trying to en-seemed to have quite enough time to bury shots to test the range. It was a little after scross 100 miles of desert. They also and the Lion at once began to fire single trench there, they moved southward and all their dead and take their wounded to
9 o'clock when she made her first hit on the grouped their forces mainly to attack a the rear.
Blücher, and the Tiger 10 minutes afterwards place called Toussoum-19 miles south of
Since Wednesday they have been re--was able to fire at this ship, while the Tron our position here leaving 1,000 and two ported in general retirement, but the shifted her fire at 18,000 yards to the next
great question now is,Is that attack a ship ahead and hit her several times. 13-pounder gune to attack El Ferdan. preliminary to a much bigger one?"!
THE "LION" INJURED. There were two biggisli French ships wish Thoy are believed to have many more From previous reports it was not possible a large force of troops at Ismailia to ally I think they will make a much big-troyers played in the action, but it now ap
thousands at their disposal, and person to understand exactly what part the des"
fre.
about 1,000 troops defending El Ferdan,
יצי
Hjorth, 1st April-Bangkok 22nd March, Rice-Thoresen & Co.
Carro, British str., 1,177, W. Boss, 27th March-Shanghai 24th March, Foox, Sand, British str., 1,978, J. A.
General Chinese. Mitchell, 9th April Singapore 3rd April, General.-Jardine, Matheson & Co...
SANG, British str. 1,410, H. 8. Malkin, 11th April-Saigon 7th
HAZING., British str.,
April, Rice.-Jardine, Matheson & Company.
1,303, A. E. Hodgins, 2nd April-Saigon 29th
HELIOS, Norwegian str., 880, A. Arundsen, March, Rico and Rios Meal. - Douglas Lapraik Co. 2nd April-Bangkok 97th March, HONGKONG, French str. 762, Marquerito,
General Order.
28th March-Heibow 27th March, JINGEN Mane, Japanese str., 2,347, T
General A, R. Marty.
Terade, 6th April-Bombay vid Bingapore 31st March, General.— KENKON MARU, Japanese str., 2,109, §.8.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Asaki, 1st April-Weihaivei 26th RAZANO MARU, Japanese str., 539, F. E. March, Coal-Mutsui Buson Kaisha,
Cope, 7th April-London 28th April, KWANGLES, Chinese str., 1,408, Mo General. Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Arthur, 30th March-Shanghai. 28th March, General--Chine KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,356. Churters
Stewart, 5th April-Shanghai 2ad April, General-Chinese, LOKBANG, British str., 979, Ritchie, 10th April-Hoihow 9th April, General- MAGDALA, Swedish str., 3,955, Anderson,
Chinese.
5th April-Sakang 29th March, Gen- oral-Swedish East Asiatic & Co.
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tackle the Toussoum party, and we had ger attack soon, but they are only being pears that at one period the German des MEXICO CITY, British ste, 3,180, N. A SHACKELL, EDWARDS & CO., LTD. the Swiftsure remaining North,ning of March as the time in which they with the "M" division destroyers, passed MISU MARE, Japanese str., 1,509, 5.
At daylight wa spotted what we thought was a line of trenches about 24 miles off, and opened fire with our din, guns, but there appeared to be nothing doing there, and we then shitted on to a party moving about at about our extreme range, about 4 miles off, whom we scattered, al- though they were too far off to do any thing serious to. About 4.30, the real fun started; their guns opened fire on the military post just astern of us with ex traordinary accuracy, shells were falling in the redoubt and a lot into the canal. They had their gang well concealed in the scrub, and it was very hard to locate them, as we couldn't see the flash of them and the smoke was also very difficult to see. An aeroplane went over to have a look, but reported nothing, so we opened fire in a rough direction at about a fį mile rango, eventually getting right into them. No. sexmmer had we opened fire than they brought both their guns to bear on us and we must have had 40 or 10 rounds fired
into the canal.
given till the end of February or begin-troyers threatened an attacks, whereupon the Metcor, Captain the Hun. H. Meade, D.S.O.,
An idea of the great speed of the British ahead of the battle-cruisers to engage them.
can possibly push an army about the de
art on account of the water supply: that if they come at all they will have to smack at about. We, of course, are hoping to have another knock.
"GERMANY WILL WIN." AN AMERICAN ADMIRAL'S BELIEF.
formerly Chic Constructor of the United Rear-Admiral Francis Tiffany Bowles, States Navy, if correctly reported in the Boston News Bureau, believes, as the result has held the position which Sir William of a trip to Germany, that she will win. He White and Sir Philip Watts have held in this country in past years. President of the Fore two of the finest Dreadnoughts, he is very River Shipbuilding Company, which built well-known in England, where he has been present at conferences and congresses of
nuval architects.
ค
His statement to the Boston News Bureau, daily journal, is given as follows:
Business in Germany is proceeding much us ever. In travelling about the country, I visited, among other places, Berlin, Ham- burg, Bremen, and Cologne. The regular trein were running as usual and I found no difficulty in getting about, using only the English Inngange,
"Germany is strongly fortified in food, war materials, and men. The steps that have been taken to conserve certain of the
on
over is here indicated. Another fact revealed in the dispatch is that the enemy's destroyers emitted vast volumes of smoke in onler to screen their cruisers, but this manoeuvre did not prevent the British skips from hitting the enemy. We also learn that at 1054 a.m. submarines were reported the starboard bow, and Sir David Beatty periscope and turned away from them. It himself says that he saw the feathers of was at 113 that the Lion received the injury which obliged her to fall out of line, and at Attack, Lieutenant-Commander Cyril Cal- 11.20 Sir David Beatty left the vessel in the laghan, and proceeded to rejoin the squadron. which he met at noon returning. Then it Royal, Captain O. De B. Binck, from whom was he hoisted his fing on board the Princess be learnt the Blücher had been sunk, and that a Zeppelin and sunplane had endes- voured to drop bombs on the vessels which went to the resene of her survivors. Thus we are not told when and why the action cried. There was a discrepancy between the two earlier reports, for whereas that on January 25stated that submarines and mines prevented further pursuit, that on January 8 attributed the breaking off of the action to the enemy's submarines alone. Neither in this nor in Sturdee's action are the dis- patches of the flag officers second-in-command issued. What happened after the time when the Lion was disabled and the Admiral or
of doing everything Germans not only has somewhat disappointing
The narrative is therefore incomplete, and
an war materials for her)
Starkey, 5th April-Saigon 1st April, Rice and Flour Order.
Tautein, 9th April-Saigon 4th April, Rice-Chince
ON SANG, British str., 1,757, G. T. Tough,
4th April-Calcutta 20th February,. PREMIUS, British str.. 4,853, T. W.
General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. Smallwood, 8th April-Yokchains 1st March, General,-Butterfield ̋"& SULTAN VAN LANOBAT, Dutch str., 5,209, T.
Swire.
Tries, 30th March-Singapore ard March, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petroleum
Co.
TAISHUN, Chinese str., 1,200 Westerlund,
11 April-Shanghai 7th April, Gea Bral.—Chinese.
TEAN, British str., 1,350, J. Walker, 9th
April-Manila 6th April, General- Butterfield & Swire. TELENA, British str., 3,124, Thackray,
1st April Shanghai 28th March, Ballast-Asiatic Petroleum Co.. TENYA MARU, Janpanese str., 7,288, S. Togo 2nd April-San Francisco Gth March Genem.-T. K. K.
TIKEMBANG, Dutch str. 5,028,
JUT-
riaano, 8th April Sourabaya 2ad April, Sugar and General. JAV6- China Japon Lyne. VARG, Norwegian 873, T. Jobson, ́ 11th
April-Kishan 11th April, Rice and General-Chinese.
WADA MARU, Japanse str.. 2,081, Asai, 3rd April Müke 28th March, Coal -Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
at us. A lot fell just short about 20 yards food supplies until the next crop is assured †dered the other ships to continue the eng AI SHING, British str., 1,170, Picknell, are only a part of Germany's systematic wayment with the flying enemy is not disclosed. If submarines own purposes but is exporting ammunition one were encountered it is not clear why to cuantries that are at present, neutral. they could not have been evaded in the man- One of my business acquaintances, the proner explained by Sir David Beatty in his prietor of a foundry, declined an order to dispatch of the Heligoland action.
manufacture shells for the reason that it would interfere with his other business and there were plenty of factories that could
unke shells.
Luckily we could hear the report of Their guns and the whistle of the shells, as they came along, se that one could take cover. Myself and Lieut, were on the bridge-my job being to take bearings for the laying of the guns.
The climax was reached when a shell ae tually passed about a foot over head and mine, hitting a pile of sandbags about 6 ft. behind us and exploding with out harming either of us. Few could boast of a closer shave, I think, for of course another foot down would have taken as both.
Another shell burst right amidships, scattering itself chiefly into one of the sailor's hammocks, which was found after- wards to contain 50 bullets. One bul-
"The field armies are maintained to their full strongly and there were never so many men in training in the barracks as at the present moment. None of the 1914 class has yet been sent to the front. There are immense reserves of men who have not yet been called to the colours.
Industrial problems command attention internny to-day rather than military prob lens. They claim that they are now hide fertiliser. pendent of any imported materials for
5th April Bangkok 30th March, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Co. Yenne, Swedish str., 2.503, ·J.-M.
Ranstrom, 0th April-Singapore 31st March, General Swedish Trading Company, YoxGRAMA MARU Japanese str., 4,010, 6. Komatsubara, 4th April-Yoko homa 22nd March, General.-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
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We are now better able to appraise the tactical and strategical skill which gained these victories. The secret of naval success is to have a superiority in gun power at the right time in the right place. Speed alone the speed and the guns must be the skill of will enable the shine to be there, but behind those responsible for the strategical move. It is the strategical disposition which places the superior gun power where it is able to inflict a decisive blow. If the officer in eor and is not given the superiority, and yet is compelled to fight, thecondition invites defeat let actually passed through our pilot's
and loss. In the battle off the Falklands, hata straw hat-entering &rst the crown
the Admiral's force was assembled in sucrecy and dispatched 7,000 miles to the spot where on top, then going through the side of the
*3,000 MILE SUBMARINER."
he was able to strike the decisiva blow, crown and finally through the brim with-
There is no mystery about the wide range action Admiral Beatty's forec must have Similarly, it is obvious that in the North Sea out touching his head.. His was quite as of action of the German submarines. For good an e-cape as ours. His hat is now several years submarines have been built with ill-fortune could he have been prevented! been so placed that only by a stroke of worth its weight in gold to him. Those a cruising radius of 3,000 miles on the sar from inceting the enemy when the latter Friday, 16th April were the only two that got on how, and face. So far mack as fro years ago an again attempted to appear off our we bad, no casualties at all, but very near- American submarine made the round trip First, then, credit must be given to shores. ly several, as you can see. I should think from Boston to Bermuda, 3,000 miles, without those who were responsible for the dis at least 30 must have fallen within 20 any difficulty. On their distant expeditions position of the ships which enabled the yards on either side of us, so that the the German submarings travel on the surface Commanders-in-Chief to shooting was quite extraordinary. All at night. They find some suitable place secure, Tactically, the determining That in make victory this tine. of
were where they
quietly on the bottom all hammering away at them, and at day, then proceed at night again, and so on neither case wero all the fruits of victory were speed and scientific gunnery. That in until reach their about a quarter to eleven they ceased fire.un
destination.
gathered does not in the least detract from Ger
to a man believe that Germany is Beth actions are a tribute to the foresight were reported but as noon they still ser plated parties moving that expviction that it is impossible to discuss which the surce) markantnshi), displayed is
not responsible for
evolved about, we opened fire again till 4 o'clock, the subject with any German.. when we finished for the day.
When I arrived in Germany two months due to constant careful training at sea, to norning there was no trace of them and go there was quite a little feeling against ings, and to the methods
the efficiency of the guns and their mount a reconnaissance party was sent out by the United States. That hostility has been and keep Germans was demomilited.
of the soldiers, while we spent our time pick-growing rapally until now; Germany is very ferion to their being in the nature of a In all these matters the in-.
range finding ing up their expended shells which had bitter not only against the United States.
Owing buried them elves in the sand, one of which Government but against the people of the chase, these actions did not call for any great I have get as a trophy. The soldiers re- United States.
am convinced that Germany will be was swift decision, with stubbornness and
display of tactical skill. What they demande turned, reporting several dead horses and camels and a lot of blood scattered about ultimately successful. The probable situa tenacity in holding on to the enemy until is that all the Allies are now ready to thoroughly defeated. In the North Sea quit, and that means not only France and action, the question arises whether the lead- Russia but England that Germany is readying ship is the right place for the Admiral never with England. The possible con- to make peace with Russia and Franco but
commanding sequences of such a situation are easily dis cernible and merit the most serious considera tion by the people of the United States.
course..
we
We knocked off soon after. In the after | Gera is a unit in this war, and the the excellence of what was accomplished.
In the
our zobe of fire, so we. seemed to have given them a pretty hearty time,
The soldiers are rather fed up with us
over doing them out of their show, for their 1,000 never got within rifle fire of the redoubt! A much bigger attack was mado o Toussoun apparently, for they had quite a zamber of casualties there, but the result was the same.
I
tion
The chance of a successful invasion of England cannot be lightly dismissed."
of the
*
9.15 p.m.-Messrs. Charles Howitt and A
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Mr B James Mr A. Jenki s Mr B. Joues MEU W. Reynolds Mr & Mrs Rucilles Mr Ban-s-Ben Mr KWUsin Mr.S, A. Wright
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