1915-04-15 — Page 7

IN THE BRITISH LINES.

IL-COMFORT OF THE ARMY..

BEHIND THE TRENCHES,

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1'TMa, 1915.

WAR TERMS.

·THEIR ETYMOLOGICAL HISTORY,

keonnces. But when they "come out" they find recreating in cavalry training in keep ing their horses fit, and, while cursing the country, in thanking Ileaven for the Flemish farm architecture, which provides them in There is a certain romantic interest in the the great covered doorways of the farmyards consideration of the etymological history of with plenty of cover for their horses and war-terms, says the Literary Digest. In run In his second article, describing his visit with comfortable billets, Most of all theyning over the current expressions, to the British lines, The Times Paris Corres hope and pray that the day may come when pondent deals with the branches of the Army they may have a dart at the Germans. Our as soon at Headquarters, which are concerned cavalry also have their "Tag to which with what may be termed the comfort of the doctors display amazing charts with troops in the field.

well-justified pride. Their talk is of field

WITH THE BRITISH.

March

Tho

drink.

200 admis

hospitals, advanced dressing stations, the Frost-bite which is no frost-bito, but only Flying is only one branch, and, although a

an extremely aggressivo form of chilblaing growing branch of the Army, it is still small. how they discovered this, and the steps they of In my previous dispatch I used. the Flying took in consequence and the results that Base as an exemple of the energy, contrast hospital for "frost-bite. Then the

followed. One day there tion, and detail which give to the ballet of doctors found out a way of treating the evil, the trench or the battery's shell just as much power as dous the explosive charge behind it. and admissions fell away to nothing. They The officers employed at the Headquarters will tell you of their mobile laboratories, of one of our Armies in France number no

their hospital trains; the special ambulance fewer than 40. Nearly every one of them man will expatiate on the relative merits of different ambulance fittings, of Wolseley, represents some great administrative or operative department, which has studied Austins, and Fords. down to the most minute detail every require- ment of its special service. They have col- lected at the Headquarters of the Army all imaginable information regarding the enemy; aerial photographs of the country he occu- pies, reports of spies, information gained from prisoners or deserters,, much of it of great value.

Army Signals, which is the Service name for the car of the Army, where reports flow in from all smaller units and are forwarded to General Headquarters by telephone, tele gram, or motor-cyclist, or are received from the Commander in Chief's Staff and retrans mitted all over the front, Supply and Trans port, Medical, Veterinary, Ordnance, and Remount Services are directed

by their Special Staff offices.

Each of the Staff officers represents an almost unimaginable amount of organization aral detail. Each department is a world in itself, with a language of its own. One speaks in terms of high explosives, another a those of grocery. One branch spends its life in probing the very inadequate drainage system of the countryside in search for germs; another tries to find the ideal type of trench bomb

Disregarding technical classification, the work of the Army may be divided roughly into two branches-comfort and fighting. In war it is a matter of waste or want. This campaign is being run on the principle of

in the men want a thing for

or their comfort, and money can. procure and organization can give it to them, they got it. The result, from the comfort point of view, is a happy and a healthy army; from the fighting point of view the Ypres Armentieres battle speaks for itself.

FROM CHIROPODY TO SHELLS,

PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.

we meet

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS.

ANHUI, British str., 1,355 G. W. Eedy, 10th April Shanghai 4th April, Boros, Norwegian str., 1,160, T. A.

General-Butterfield & Swire.

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course, some

interchange of root and derivative is shown, them in the daily newspapers a curious whereby we see that nearly every nation has expression which at one time or another "taken prisoner" in its own tongue, an

alien, nation. There are, of exceptions, notably in the ease of the word supposed, a German word at all, but bolonge *shrapnel," which is unt, as night be rightfully to the English, being the nano of Some words, like the word "war" have been inventor, a colonel in the British Army.

ing ander many flags, and coming down to a manner "gentlemen adventurers," fight- us through the militant vocabularies of many nations. confessed, in Germany in the guise of the old "War" itself begen, it must bo Germanic noun werra. It appeared subse quently in Spain and Italy as querra, and in France as guerre. Of other like historics the New York American informs us substantially

its

in

cular job is by far the most interesting, most

Each man is convinced that his own parti-us follows: important, and best run work of the Army, alien terms. Creandier is generally sup Sword, musket, grenadier, dragoon, are all and is constantly striving to improve upon posed to come from the French. The worl his own record. This admirable spirit spreads is, however, of Spanish birth, and originally throughout the Army, whether it be with was granadero, the soldier owing his name to officers or men. Regular troops, Yeomanry, or Territorials-the hand grenade with which he was armed,

or pomegranate, presumably from its shape. This, in the Spanish, was termed munad,

tion, moschetto, which was really a

The word musket has an Italian deriva small sparrowhawk. In ancient times and in the Middle Ages the name musket" was species of

used to designate a small mortar which threw arrows. When gunpowder was invented a small cannon was baptized "musket," and earned the naine, while the whole unit was later the rifle of the ordinary infantryman called "musketeers."

and they have more than repaid all that has The men are being extremely well treated, been done for them. It is not necessary to visit the trenches to appreciate with what thoroughness they realize all that is required of them. Behind the trenches it is easy to ace how kaen they are to be able to answer any call made on them by their officers or by have arisen during the long-trench-struggle the many new methods of fighting which since the battio of the Aisne.

branch of the Army; to-morrow we are to see Hitherto we have seen mainly the comfort the fighting. We have been through the machinery; to-morrow we see the men.

IRELAND AND THE WAR. MR. REDMOND ON NATIONAL OBLIGATIONS.

CLOSING OF THE OLD CHAPTER. Spotting at a great Nationalist demon- Limerick recently, Mr. John Roumond stration and Yolunteer review- at said:

Every day that passes makes it clearer

and more certain that the

attitude.

of

13

come

from the French. The dragons had a dragon painted on their shields, and the

Both "dragoon" and "cuirassier

cuirassiens carried a breast protection made

copper-in Froch auivre."

Hussar

comes from the Hungarian word husz, which means "twenty." force-derived its name from the fact that long ago every twentieth recruit in Hungary was placed in one of the mounted regiments. Tho uhlans owe their name to the Turks. It comes from the Turkish word oglan, youth.

The

Sword, in spite of its debt to Spanish craftsmanship, comes to us originally from the Anglo-Saxon srecord, but "pistol" is from in the Middle Ages for its arms factories. the Italian town Pistoja, which was famous

The bayonet takes its name from the! French town Bayonne, where the inventor lived some 125 years ago.

less directly from the Latin comparative of wages, meaning great or high.

The officer's rank of major comes more or

Meyrick, 7th April-Ticntain-21st March, General-Jardine, Matheson &Co.

DERWENT British str., 1,662, J. Jenkins,

DAUTAH, Norwegian str. 1,102, J. Biog 12th April Saigon 2th April, Rice ---Chinese

FAU SANG, British in 1,410,

11th April Bangkok, and Swatow 10th April, Goneral and Coal.-Order.

Malkin, 11th April-Saigon 7th April, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Company Hures, British str., 1,205, C. P. Cole,

12th April Bangkok i Swatow 11th April, Ried Butterfield Swire. JADE, French str., 386, J. Pannier, 11th KAIPONG, British str. 987, J. 3. Evans

April-Haiphong sth April, Rice. Osaka Shosen Kaisha.

12th April Haiphong th April, WANGLEE, Chinese str., 1.408, J. Mo

General--Butterfield & wire. Arthur, 30th March-Shanghai 28th WANGTAH, Chinese str. 1,256, Charters

March, General.-Chinese,

LOKSANG, British str., 970, Ritchie, 10th Stewart, 5th April-Shanghai 2nd. April, General.-Chinese.

Regular Direct Service from JAPAN, CHINA and STRAITS to BEIBA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS en reute, and affording the Quickest Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.

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5th April-Sabang 20th March, Gon eral. Swedish East Asiatic & Co. MEXICO CITY. British str., 3,180, N. A Starkey, 5th April-Saigon 1st April, Rice and Flour.-Order.

MISVI

MARU, Japanese str., 1,503,,S. Teutaiu, 9 April Saigon 4th April, Rice-Chi ON SANG, Bri- str., 1,787, O. T. Tough,

4th April-Calcutta 20th February, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. HEMIUS, British str., 4,918, T. W. Smallwood, 8th April - Yokohama 91st March, General.-Butterfeld & Swine.

OSHU, MARU, Japanese str., 1,000, A. Kabayanki, 12th April-Takon (For- mosa) 8th April, General.--Osaka Shusen Kaisha.“

SOLTAN VAN LANGKAT, Dutch str., 2,202, T.

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PUBLICATIONS..

DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE OF

THE FAR EAST $10.00 Do. Do. Smaller Edition 6.00

Boala and Political Novel, by 0. J. H. Halcombe ..............................entalajoke.

April, Sugar and General Java. TIREMBANG, Dutch str., 5,028. Jur- THE JUBILEE OF HONGKONG,

riaane, Sth April-Bourabaya 2nd China-Japan Lyne.

WAI SHING, British str., 1,170, Picknell,

being an Historical Sketch, to which is added an Account of the THE HONGKONG TYPHOON, Sept.

Celebrations in 1891

Forhaps the most striking instance of adopted by your leaders with reference to word houfnice, a wooden apparatus used Howitzer" is derived from the Czech providing for the comfort, and the fighting nation.

the war

is the attitude of the Irish in ancient times for the purpose of throwing TaisHUN, Chinese str., 1,200, Westerlund. CHILDBEN OF FAR CATHAY, brunchea of the Army is to

It is the only attitude con be found sistent with the National in the Convalescent Home

stones. We meet with the word also in the At Hend- Ireland. I have made no new departure the weapon figures as havhits.

bonour of Hussite War, in the 6fteenth century, where quarters, where

mon who otherwise I have announced no new policy. would be sent back to Base with more policy which I announced in the name The or less trilling ailments and be lost to the of Ireland was the policy of O'Connell, Army for some time, are turned out material, it was the policy of Butt, it was the ly and physically repaired and refitted, and sent back to their regiments in a week or so.

policy of Parnell. Each of these mou Since this entirely novel type of hospital was declared with the approval of Ireland, opened, on December 3, 5,798 men have pass that on the concession of Home Rule to in Parliament and out of Parliament ed through, 2,65% of whom have returned this country, Ireland was willing to close washed, brushed up and thoroughly rested to the fighting line, after a maximuin

the old chapter of wrong and of hatred, and to make a treaty of peace with Eng whole Home Rule claim for a century past has been in itself a lie, and a fraud, and the whole Irish nation would be proved to have been engaged in a system of tying, trickery, and dishonour.

from duty of a fortnight, The estate land. If these men were" lying then the

A BACREU PROMISE AND PLEDCE...

is only & little tooth in a rog-wheel of vast medical machine, which in its turn is only one of the many machines in the Great Army Comfort Factory at work in France. Since my arrival at Headquarters, on Monday, I have seen the supply and tins port people delivering everything from month-organs to trench diggers, watched an Indian cavalry division on a The Home Rule Bill has passed into route much, bumbing companies

law. It is the Bill which we said we practising tranch attack, cartographers producing maps, if now when the test for men's souls had

would accept as a treaty of peace, an men mending roads, tailors stitching away at aeroplano wings, a chiropodist tending the come we went back of our pledges and tired feet of a soldier, a heavy gun battery promises for the last century, then I ay nt work-overything from chiropody toshells, we would inflict a deadly blow upon the is run with a will and a keenness which bonour of Ireland in the eyes of the would make the Clyde strikers work 48 hours world. a day if they could, if it were only out of professional adiniration for an almost perfect machine.

"TALKING SHOP."

"Shop" talk, it used to be declared, war considered bad form in the Army. You will hear little else in French Flanders to-day. It seems as though each officer awoke in the morning from dreams in which he had been grappling with some particular problem of his special talked shop all day, and went to bed at night hoping that shop would aguin

All his dreams.

I personally would not have remained as single hour in public life if Ireland had adopted so dishonourable an attitude as suggested by some people to-day. I dishonour, if, because danger looms c say that Ireland would cover herself with the horizon in England, she went back of her promise and her pledge.

TO THE BUCCOUR OF BELGIUM. The existence of the small nations of the world is at stake in this war. It is now, a question of the fate of Belgium, of Serbia, or of Poland only. If Ger- There are the Engineers who will talk of many wins this war it would mean the pontoon bridges, of the awkwardness of re-end inevitably of the independence of pairing wire at night in front of the trench Holland, of Denmark, and of Switzer line, when machine gun fire or shell has cut land, and probably of every small nation a dangerous number of gups in the defence. in Europe. I ask is there to-day on They may have something to say about their Irishman living on the soil of Ireland casualties, with a word or two as to the who when reading of the distraction to rotten part of it being that so many of them churches and cathedrals in Belgium and Hra caused by British bullets." Wheu a France, who, on reading of the butchery| trench has been worried a lot by shell tire or in the peaceful villages, or reading of the men in it are sometimes inclined the ruins of convents and the murders - to

off at anything they may see of priests and of nuns is there an Irish- moving on a dark night. One shot will man living, who, when reading those do it, for the whole trench may take it things, is not proud of the fact that there up, and things like that spread. Then the are Irishmen at the front endeavouring Germans begin to wonder what is in the to maintain right and justice and to

and they join in the cartridge burning. punish these crimes? Meanwhile the Engineers, lying dat in the ther, is there an Irishman living whore And I ask, fur- mtd between the two fires, are wondering cheek would not burn with shame if it whether they are going to be there all night could be truly said of his country of Ireland Ireland, the cradle of a fighting The comparative merits of the British race that it could be said of her that, and the Germans in the use of high explosives either from base cowardice of her sons, forms the "shop" of other engineers. There or the ridiculous pretext of race hatred is the whole modern history of the matter. of England, or any other cause, that How curious it was that the lesson of the Ireland as Russo-Japanes War was more or less

nation remained peacefully neglected. Although the trench warfare with at home, and allowed other men, by risk bombs was common, nobody took it up. Eut of their lives, to save her from the tato the Germans had had their eys upon it for of Belgium?

At this moment Ireland has 150,000 men they were the first to develop bumbing in this campaign. The start they got has been made of Irish birth with the colours. The up quickly, and now the Engineers declare Irish Brigade, which I believe is destined matters are just about equal. Each Engineer to rival the glory of the old Irish has his own pigeon," and he will talk it as Brigade, is rapidly filling up, and when the war is over, when the small nations

or not.

long as he has a listener.

THE CAVALRYMAN'S “TAG”

Our curiously pronounced "colonel" is actually quite un-English; being inherited from the Italian, where rafonnelle, the diminutive of colonna (Latin, columna), or of stone, but a column of men as well;

column," came to signify not only a column the commander of a "little column"

and given the title of his command,

DER HERO!

WAH

"Glenworple," which conceals the identi

The following clever verses, signed" ty of a popular N.C.O. in the London Scottish now at the front, appear in the current number of the London Scottish Regimental Gazette:-

Hans Dudelheim voss braver more

Dan any mans dot voss;

All by himselbst. he burn a church

Unde gets der Iron Croes.

Some vomen undt some children too,

Another day he shot, Endt so, for making frightfulness, Vonce more der Cross ho gat.....

He flew to England von dark night.

Another Cross to vin,

Undt killed some vomen mit & bomb

Dropped from a Zeppelin.

For hiding mit a maxim gus

Inside an ambulance,

An extra large size Cross he von,

Der noble-minded Hans!

He vent into a cellar ronce.

Mit comrades eight or nine, Undt got der Iron Cross again For drinking all der vine.

So, vinning Crosses all der time.

He vent his kultured vay. His chest vos covered op mit den,

He von dem twice a day.

Undt ven he had no room for more.

He hang dem on his back, Undt also down his trouser-legs,

Undt in his haversack.

Until beneath der load he fell,

(Der veight vos tone andt tons), a Inalt so to Krupp's day took him shnell!

Undt made him into guas. --

THE DARDANELLES. OPERATIONS.

The following extract is from an in terview by a Press Correspondent with M. Victor Aufagneur, the French Minis- tor of Marine:-

"You do not anticipate any interrap: ion of the advance on Constantinople i" M. Augagear replied:

"We shall not give ap until the city falls. We do not expect to open the Dar danelles without an effort, but we will get

of Europe are vindicated, when Belgium through in good time. Just how long

is revenged, when Prussian militarista is that will be I cannot say, because it de It is exactly the same in every branch of dead, then Freland will be able to boast pends on many things. The hardest work the service. The cavalryman will talk horse that in proportion to her menus she has care and forder, discuss the merits of the borne manfully her share in this greatles to the Sea of Marmora. Once through will be from the middle of the Dardanel- waler and thecountry-bred, until you feel that struggle. On November 1st last-the.so horses are the only thing that matter. He are the Government figures supplied to there--which is merely a question, of time will, declaim with such vigour against theme-16,142 enrolled members of the lighthere will remain comparatively little enclosed nature of the country, the misery of Volunteers were with the colours, and as to accomplish.” the fact that for the present cavalry training you know, since then large numbers have seems to have been thrown away, that you Ergin to feel that the infantry have spoiled the whole "show" It is not the jealousy of one urm for another, for the cavalry officer is jast es keenly interested in the dismounted work. They do their shifts in the trenches, their bomb-throwing and digging, with equal

joined.

Mr. John Redmond's son, Mir. W. A. Redmond, M.P., and his brother, Mr. W. H. K Redmond M.P, have joined the Irish Brigade. More than ore ber of the Redmond family have had distinguished careers in the Army.

"What effect will the fall of Constanti nople have on the war!" was, the next question.

yas

"The effect will be far-reaching cer- tainly," said M. Augagneur, but it is! difficult to foretell the exact result. It will certainly be one of the turning points of the war."

TEDDO, Swedish str., 2,503, J. M. 5th April Bangkok 20th March, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Co. Ranstrom 8th April-Singapore 31st March, General, Swedish Trading Company

USBAND, British str. 1,193, P. H. Rolfe, 13th April Manila 10th April, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. YOKOHAMA, MARU Japanese str. 4,010, 8. Komatsubara, 4th April-Yoko hama 2nd March, General-Nippon Tusen Kaisha

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The A.O. Line str. Taiyuan loft Port Darwin for Hongkong vid Philippine ports on 10th April, and may be expected to arrive on or about 22nd inst

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Mr E,S. Abrabang Mr G. E. Anderson Mr B. Beckhouse Me

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FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

·TO-NIGHT.

9.15 p.m.-Moure. Clarke Howlit and A.

Phillips at the Theatre Royal...“ Baflər”

TO.MORBOW

5.15 p.m.-Lecture in aid of the Prince of Walon Fund by Sir Charles Eliot, K.OMG.. at St. Andrew's Hall, City Hall, 9.16 p.m.-Meters. Charles Howitt and A

Phillips at the Theatre Royal Daughter."

Saturday, 17th April:

Nobody's

3 p.m. Pirst Gymkhana Meeting at the

Race Course, Happy Valley.

9.15 pm. Messrs. Charles Howitt and A. Phillips at the Theatre Royal What Monday, 19th April

the Batler Baw."

3p.m.-Auction of Crown Land at Star Street, Tuesday, 20th April:-

at Public Works Dept.

:

Friday, 23rd April:--

Noox-Toerangie Hubber Co., Ltd., General Meeting at the Office of Mears. Lowe Bingham & Matthews. Non-Union Insurancs Society of Canton,

Ltd., Ordinary Yearly Mesting.. 12.15 pm-China Tradors Insurance Co,

Ltd. Ordinary Yearly Meeting, Saturday, Sath Apri

12.30. p.m.-Hongkong

Yearly Meeting.

Monday,

4

26th April:-

Jockey Club Half-

p.m.-Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce Annual General Meeting in the Old Chamber of Commerce. Room, City Friday, 30th April

Bail

Mr E. Bopp

Mr IL Bridges

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Moer

Mr G. §. Middleton Mr J. H. N. Mody Hra J. H. N. Bony Mr W. R. Nalghbour Mi J. Ormiston Cap Pew ne

J.

Mr Leek

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A

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------

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Lt Col & Mn BayaM

Shearstona

BP.A.M.C. Mim F. Resp Mr J. P. Howell Mr J. Spred Tân T. W Mr J. 0: Bibley Mr. A. G. Smith Mr & Mr. Smith Miss A. Square Mr.S. Bleckmert Mr & Mrs J. J. Steep Mr J. Tindall Mr & Mrs A. Weill

and family. Mr F, W. White Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mr Wright

J. F.

Mr & Mr H. L. II.

White

BRAND HOTEL

Mr. D. Dyer Noon-China Borneo, Co., Ltd., Meeting of Mr A. W. D. Gibbe

BhareLoldera.

Mr. J. Grant

Mr B. Janss

Mr A, Jonkira 3r B. Jouez- Mr C. W. Reynolds Mr K. Wilson Mr S. H. Wright

Mr&Mrs G. Fllager

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Mr A, A. Fyfe Mr C. J. Haamer Mr & Mrs J. Hunter

Mr & Mrs Wm

Jackson

Me'l. Jainto

Mr 8 Kato Mr & Mrs Lacombe

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Mr & Mrs W. Arm

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Majar Bowen

Mra Bowdiar Mr Bok

Mr & Mrs Carmichsal Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr M. Cary Mr & Mrs Casulli Mr Consland

Mr & Mr Crichton &

children

Col. Darling Mre Elliot & children Major Falchins Mr & Mrs A Findlay

Smith

Mr & Mrs Goodbur Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale L4-Col. Gordon Hall,

RA.M.C. Mr F. A. Hasolan 3 Mzs Horbrendar Major Humphreys

Mr C. H. Scpr Mias Stanb idge Mra B Bylves Mr E. H. Sammers

Mr E. Taylor

Mrs Theefal

Mr N. Thompson

Mr T. Therion

Mr H. C. Trstide Mr & Mrs JR.

Underwood

Mr J, Val nucÒ

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Mr.C. Humphre Mr & Mr W. G.

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Mr. H. U. Jeffion Kra Johns Mr & Mrs Kelgwin Me Le Jones Mrs Mertia & chillen Mr. & Mr. E. V. Mitchelmors and child Mr & Mrs Moss and

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Mis Skia: or Me C, Skolt Lt and Mrs Smyth Mr & Mri Vanden Isl