1915-05-10 — Page 7

WAR NEWS.

PAMPHELETEERS DEMANDING A

"GREATER GERMANY."

and

HUNS' FEAR OF THИ SUFFRAGETTE.

AMUSING LETTER:

DIARIES, OF POVERTY.

German pamphlet writers are now do- handing A greater Germany,' cading personalities proclaim that the war must end in Gorman territorial ex-

In another German publica bicasion. tion it species how Germany will enlarge. itself. It is not to the north and south that Germany will extend it anys, but jeast and west. In Poland, the publi- ention states, there is much work for Gorman colonists, and in the North of France German industry will find the population. oros which are so much needed for its i development,

Access to the English

BY EYE-WITNESS.:-

Some very illuminating letters have lately been found un prisoners captured at Neuve Chapelle and elsewhere, some of which bring into prominence the truly astonishing credulity of the German

Magdeburg, February 28th. Several battalions of Suffragettes have Channel is afforded Germany through landed at Havre. There a women Antwerp. This will greatly benefit then each battalion. I want to warn you to Thine provinces. In short, the territory be very careful when you meet them. now occupied by German soldiers is Don't let them scratch out your eyes, and, exactly what is needed to create "above all, don't let them capture you." greater Germany."

That would shame you before the whole world. England can only last a month without imports, so the blockade will, I hope, soon put an end to the war.

THE WARM-HEARTED LOYALTY

.OF IRELAND.

An Irish reader sends us the following extract from a letter recently received by himi

aл

It is Enet that many of the prisoner's recently taken have asked when the Bri- tish Suffragette Corps would arrive at the front! Their idea of the power of the Corman submarine was evinced by the great anxiety they all expressed lest they should be sunk in crossing the Channel.

Another letter spoke of the sinking of transport containing 2,000 English soldiers and of ships carrying food sup. plies. The writer added that in view of these successes he hoped Great Britain would starve before Germany did.

TER BONGIORG BAILI PIMSS, MONDAY, HAY 10%, 1915.

VON DER GOLTZ AND THE

DARDANELLES.

*** IMPREGNABLE DEFENCES.”

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STRÅLENES.

ANHUI, British atr., 1,355. G. W. Eedy,

7th Mag-Shanghai 4th May, Gen- eral.--Butterfield & Swire BOYABIN, Russian str., 095, Baiding, th May-Haiphong 3rd May, Rice and General Chiness. Bottero, Norwegian str., 889, T. A

Johnsen, 6th May - Bangkok 27th April, Rice-Chinese

INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

Cargo sarried en through B1a of Lading from HONGKONG ↳ DEIRA DELAGOA BAY, DURHAN (Natal), EAST LONDON, POET ELIZABETH and GAFE" "TOWN Wilk kamukipatant at COLOMBO to. Bteamers of the INDIAN AFRICAN EINE --

FROM Komarina 1

2nd May,

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Connecting with "SURAT

From ColowNOI

17th Jane.

EXCELLENT ADDSYSIODANTOM FOR 1FT AND END OLABI PassingRes.

Karl Wiegand, the Berlin, correspon dent of the New Fark World, interviewed Field-Marshal von der Goltz recently, and was informed by that personage that tho Dardanelles were virtually impregnable.. The correspondent saw the Field Marshal in his villa at Urlinesald, upon in CHINACA, Satish 391 1,850 JY ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE. arrival from Constantinople, on a special mission from the Sultan to the Kaiser.

Von der Goltz argued that the medium- calibre guns in the Dardanelles forts had proved surprisingly effective, and "even the heavy armour of the battleships, apparently, did not withstand the shells and high-angle firing of these guns." at least, says Von der Goltz, though thố American despatches indicate the con trary.

Then there are the mines" continue I the Field-Marshal." So far none of the ships has over reached the first real mine barrier."

Is it true that one or more of the ships penetrated sixteen miles up the Dardanelles! was the interviewer's next question, and the answer flashed back, back, "No, they did not get quits so far. That's a bit overestimating it.

Field-Marshal von der Goltz appeared to think that, without the co-operation of an unusually large landing force the Fleat could not take the Dardanelles. On this point he asked, "Where are the Allies going to bring such a force from without seriously weakening themselves elsewhere 1

The 'oud country is entering heart and soul into the war. There was a little delay at first, owing to the holding up of the Home tule Bill, but once it became known that England's democracy had fullled their part of the bargain by put

ing the Bill on the Statute Book, it was bxtraordinary what outburst of loyalty and goodwill towards England was to be witnessed even here in the west. A great many correspondents describe You will remember how the students of the lack of the necessaries of life in Ger the old Royal broke up the great organ many and express earnest desires for

save the of the university when God

peson One anys that it must soon come, King was played at the 1905 conferring as Hindenburg has taken 50,000 Russian ol degrees. Now God save the King

prisoners. Another expresses a hope that and

hold pride of the Field-Marshal will put in an appear Rule Britannia plaos with God save Ireland and The ance on this front. The general impres wearing of the Green in every village sion gained from his mass of correspond. band all over the country What a lesson to some of the old coercionists must bence is that undoubted distress +exists pendence of their country:

free among the poorer class, that great This warra-hearted loyalty of a

expectations are still entertained of early, Ireland and a self-govorning South victory, but that the situation is creating

K got

stubs in and perhaps even weging a war of conquest, but wanted to

in some quarters. It is significant, however that even those who long most earnestly for peace do not appear to con- template the possibility of purchasing it by the admission of defeat, which to the vast majority appears as remote and un- The following afford an insight into the economic situation:---

His

Africa has a rebrand fenish and was in prisen for six months under the Coercion A in the late 'eighties) is how on the ruiting crusade. There is surely something very harnerous in it all but what a lesson it must be to those who for so long tried a different medicine onthinkable as ever. Ireland; though most of that breed will probably be too bliad to benefit even by such a lesson."

A GERMAN ACT OF HEROISM AND HUMANITY.

own town.

250,000 TURKS IN ARME According to the bellicose Field-Mar- skal, who, Karl Wiegand says, looked fresh and chirpy despite the fatiguing journey, Turkey has placed a quarter of a million men in arms, and there is a new spirit in the Turkish people The Turks feel they are fighting for the inde

You der Goltz declared that Turkey:

no intention of autonomy of Persis or Egypt and was not

touching the¦

break the British

hind

fuence, especially in Egypt. He charac terised the Turkish attack on the Suez Canal as being more in the form of a reconnaissance in force, which did all it was expected to accomplish. Despite the tremendous difficulties encountered in the desert, the Turkish force will not be with drawn, to says, but will remain constantly Dear, keeping the British uncary.

The Field-Marshal said the British vero defending Suez vory cleverly, with floating batteries co-operating with the troops.

March 2nd. Here in Radawisch things look very bad, almost as if we had the war in our

But only the poor feel it things are not arranged as they should An interesting story is related by a

be; however, the rich are getting the samg sergeant who won the DC.Mnt Kpresunount of bread us the poor-4b, a week Bo many ancedates rench us concerning and often it does not look like bread. the barbarons methods of the enemy that The rich buy the meat even if it costs suit th 28thy resus, I could the

they can buy it; they buy everything but the poor cannot afford any more to buy at high prices.

this true story should be refreshing.

Our trenchey and those of the enemy were within a few hundred yards of each other," he said. There had been fien fighting all day and one British soldi was lying, terribly wounded, between the two trenches.

"He was out of sight of our men, but visible to the enemy, and his cried for water could be distinctly heard by the :Germans. One of his cries reached the ears of a German who, fortunately for the wounded man, was not afflicted with Kultur.

Carrying no arms, and facing a terrific fire, he carried water bottle to the wounded man, roughly dressed his wounds, and then took him to the Eng- lish #roach. Then he surrendered to the officer in command.

What sort of a man do, you think Iam said the officer, Do you imagino I shall make a prisoner of you after this splendid act? You shall be taken under escort to your own lines.

That would be certain death for me answered the German, and if I've got to be shot I'd sooner have is from your men than my own.'

"So there was nothing else to be done, heroisin and the German's act of and humanity was perforce rewarded by arrest.

"I have seen the V.C. won three times," concludes the sergeant, but I've never known it better deserved then by that German."

SHORTAGE OF IRON IN GERMANY. The following three extracts taken from letters to soldiers are included in one of the letters of the British Eye-witness at Headquarters:

Dortmund, March 2, 1915-At present we are having a gold collection in the school. As soon as we have 1,000 marka in gold we get a whole holiday; half of this sum has already been collected. Gold must at all costs be brought forward, and yet it is hoarded by many.

REINSDORF, February 15th.

I can only complain and complain again about the high price of meat and everything, and for a man who earns 12. a week it is very dificult to make ends

meet.

WAR MEANS BREAD.

MUENSTER, February 17th. Gradually wo learn here that war means bread; there is scarcely any to be had in the whole town, just the sank as with parafin. Each grown-up person is allowed half a pound daily of K. Bread, cut in three slices,

that is not much. KETSCH, February 23rd. With us the situation is sc had that one no longer buys potatoes or bread with one's money. A pound of flour already costa 31d. I am allowed with my child pound of flour; we also have war bread A pound of meat costs Is 2d., no can't buy any more of it. One is glad not to have six children when one finds trouble in feeding one.

Asked about the reports that Russians had annihilated several ariny corps of the said that only in one small section had Russians secured a foothold in Turkish territory. The situation in the Caucasus was much like that in France and Belgium, both sides having dug themselves The in, and waiting for the spring. suffering among both the Turkz and the Russians had been terrible in the cold winter.

GERMAN ARMY'S LOSSES.

DEPLETION OF CORES OF OFFICERS.

NEARLY 10.000 KILLED.

The following official statement was isstted in Paris, on April 6th:--

(in

The total of the figures given by the different casualty lists published up to the present by the German General Staff makes it possible to calculate how the Ger- man Officers' Corps has suffered since the beginning of the war. The results are summarized in the table given below,

The figures of the effectives -LEIPZ10, February 24th. -

on & peace footing includs officers the Active List, Reserve officers, Last week they distributed broad tickets and Landwehr officers. The figures to each family. I receive 3lb. of bread of the losses have been brought up This to March 15th, but it ought also to be for 6d. and Elso gets 2lb, for 4d. bread went like anything. My bread was noted that a certain number of officers all gone by Thursday and I had no bread killed, wounded, or missing before that for Friday, Saturday, and Sanday, and they only gave me more on Tussday, date do ne; yet appear in the published Potatoes, which used to be 1d., went up to 3d, and now they are 8d. It is a fearful increase. If only the war would What will happen? They are stop. always talking about the victories, but They all the same the war does not stop. might well make peace.

KARLSRUHE, February 10th.

If only this terrible war would stop. It would please many people, for food is boconfing more and more expensive, and we can only get lih. of flour per week

lists

EFFECTIVES ON PEACE FOOTING.

Generals Infantry Cavalry Artillery

480

35,154 7,083 12,108

Total

$2,805

CASUALTIES. Wounded

Solingen, Westphal a Feb 20, 101- Bread and all articles of food have become and one small foaf of bread per day that Generals dreadfully expensive, and it is hardly costs threepence.

possible to hnd money to Mollie"

for them.

We have killed our dog

tasted extremely nies: Lisbeth refused to Kat of it.

Infantry

DITTELSTADT, February 28th. Cavalry Everything is terribly doar here. Artillery

One cannot Bread costs 2ld. a pound.

WE CAN'T MARCH WELL NOW."

The following extracts from diaries

Total.

and Missing, Killer, Total.

43

100- 18,140 8,001 26,783 HK1 $60 1,247 2,261 012 3.176.

31.970 21.301 9,923

The information about Mollie" may get potatoes at all. be a joke, says Eye-witness, but even so,

The total German lusses in offers thus it shows in what direction thoughts are turning: The last is perhaps the most throw some light on conditions in the war considerably exceed balf their effectives.

The wastage of effectives of the German interesting, as showing to what extent are:-

The (Brussels) children ery terribly Arms was dealt with in the instalment of Germany has mobilised her industrial

for bread" combatante:

"February 7th.-I am billeted at Lille; the French of view of the first six which appeared in The Mannheim, Feb. 28th-I can tell you.

Times, on Ma 0th. This wastage, it Max, that those who are not at the front Rue Gonnet 47. The house is to a fearfuls of wr The Bavarian artillery passed was stated, w

We easy to establish. have to work like three men, which is atte not easy. We are making stacks of shells through looting and smashing every have for the purpose two sources--the we also undertake the filling of them. If thing

February 19th. 9-milo march which officid lists of losses published by the Ger has been no laughing matter since the departure of the trained hands.

Sidford, 7th Hay-Manila 4th May, General Butterfeld & Swire. CHANGHOW, British str., 1,903, G. Morse, 28th April-Bangkok 18th April, Den eral Butterfold & Swire. CUNAN, British str., 1,354, W. Li, Jones, 5th May Shanghai 3rd May, Gen CHEONGSHING, British str. 1,988, V, Mac

oral-Butterfeld & Swire.

Liddell, 6th May-Wei-hai-wei 30th April, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co.

OING, British str., 1,199, T. M. Meyrick, 2nd May Baigon 26th April, Rice Jardine, Matheson & CHIYUEN, Chinese str., 477, Ross, 4th May

Shanghai 30th April, General. ---- Ühinese CHOYSANG, British str., 1,124, Holmwood, 3rd May Shanghai 2nd April, Gen- eral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. CaDNOEING, British str., 1,011, Rees Lowia, 19th April - Swatow 14th April-Butterfield & Swire. DAGEN, Norwegian str.,

V"

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201

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MARSEILLES, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.

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897, A. I. Balvesen, 6th May Bangkok. 28th April, Rico-Chinese. DAIJIS MARU, Japanese str., 609, K

Murakami, 28th April Swatow th April, Gozeral.-Osaka. Shosen KM MARSEILLES;& LONDON

DAIVA MARU, Japanese str., 2,750, Y.

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Dodd, 7th May Singapore 2nd April Ghoral-Butterfeld & Swire. FoosSANG, British str. 1997, IA

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May, Bulk Oil.Asiatic Petroleum HoNo Bar British str., 2,086, Ogden, 14th April-Singapore 8th April,

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Tamamoto, 5th May--Swatow th May, Goneral-Osaka Shosen Kai-: sha. KWONGBANG, British str., 1,428, W, J.

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BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE. HONGKONG, CHINA, AND JAPAN, AGENTS,

· Telographio Address :—"TAIKOO DOCK.”

JAVA-CHINA JAPAN LIJN

EzAxes

REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN

CHINA AND JAPAN.

VABO, Norwegian str., 87, J. Jobsen, • TJIKEMBANG

130

JAVA,

EXPECTED

FROM

ON OB

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ON OF ABOUT

ABOUT

JAPAN

30th April Kinhan 23rd

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JAYA

13th May.

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in port

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FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

TO-DAY

11.30 -Canton Insurance Ofte, Ltd.,

Meeting of Shareholders,

4 pm-Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce Meeting of Importe at the Secretary's Office, New Govt. Balldings. 5.15 p.m-Hongkong Clab Extraordinary

General Meeting in the Club House.

9.15pm.-Two Concerts at the Theatre Royal. Saturday, 15th May:-- Monday, 17th May

9.15 p.m.-Two Concerts at the Theatre Royal Saturday, 22nd May

Noon-Hongkong Electric Co., Ltd., Meeting

of Shareholders,

"MONTSERRAT" Lime Juice, im- London, is the healthiest

At the tired me. We are not as strong as at the man General Staff and the notebooks, let ported end of December agentleman who was beginning of the war. None of us couliers, and archives of soldiers and officers employed at the cable factory gave me now do the inarch we did on the first day killed and taken prisoners. These differ drink in the hottest weather,-Advt.

-ent documæks show that, by the middle of help, but he went off when the Landsturm we have been so weakened and strained

January, the German losses on the two The continual rise in by six months of war."

Theez figures was mobilised.

fronts were 1,800,000 men. prices makes buying difficult. The dearth

are certainly less than the reality, because for one thing, the sick are not comprised,

Many letters speak of hard conditioas of life in the trenches, but few of them re really pessimistic in tone, and sono

Let w

Thus,

[349-1

of pig-iron, probably due to the shortage of ore at the works, is now felt terribly, Despite our efforts we obtain only a small are distinctly the reverse. One prisoner, and, fur another, the losses in the last PHUNTINGA. proportion of the monthly tonnage re- speaking of the effect of the Allies' artil battle Poland are not included. quired in order to avoid closing down. lery in recent engagements, said that if accept them, however; let us accept also Many we had expended a similar amount of that out of these 1,800.000 men 800,000- The price is as high as 100 marks. materials are requisitioned, and it is ammunition after the battle of the Marne this is the normal proportion-have been

able to rejoin after being cured. difficult to dispose of them. All this is the war would have been over by now,

On Feb. 10 It is evident from letters that men of the final loss for five months of the cam- the cause of my troubles. I was called to the colours, but I obtained the Landsturm are now being passed from paign has been 1,300,000 ten, er 260,000 These figures agrec ex- a release up to March 21, as the company the depots into units in the front line. certified that my services were indispen- One letter from Saxony contains the fol- men per month, sable.

lowing: It is terrible to see how old I am really a soldier on leave. The sentiment expressed in the last men of the untrained Landsturn are sentence is specially enlightening.

being commandeered to serve with arms."

actly with what can be ascertained when

Nothing arentée wish a good impression Tho difference in sort between 'good, anë bustness the use of First Class Printing. bad printing and masterial & generally úil, THE "HONGKONG DAILY PRZ88," PRINTING WORKS.

ments are examined."-The Times. the variations of effet ive in certain regi- turn the Boot Printing at Bensonsby

• Wireles Telegraphy.

The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electric Light and have accommodation for limited number of Saloon Paizengers, All steamers carry a daly qualified surgeon. Cargo taker at through rates to xil poris in Netherlands India sad Austrükia,"

*** For Particular of Freight and Prasage, apply to the

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JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN. Telephone No. 1574,

THOS. COOK

& SON.

TOURIST, STEAMSHIP AND FORWARDING AGENTS.

BANKERS, &".

!

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CEZEF OFFICE:—LUDGĄTE CIROUS, LONDON, EC. Honkong, 3ad Fuly, 1914, -

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