Catler names &
"The Wineghferchany of the East
MAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
*SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
ני.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
and from ALL WINH MERCHANTS.
NEARLY DRIVEN MAD WITH ECZEMA
Broke Out Over Eyebrows." Covered Whole of Face. Rarely Got Any Sleep During Night. Cuticura Soap and Vintment Healed Face.
7, Nunny Lane, York, Rog.--**Esco
a broke out just ovse my eyebrows and gradually covered the whole of my face:
In the forms of small scadsa which wore constantly mat- toring, then gradually dried and pooled off, I was under treatment for seven wedica during which timo
confined to the housu sad rarely got any sleep during the uight on account of tho itation. For several days
I was nearly driven mod with the irritation and then happening, to hear from a friend Olátment I decided of Outicus Hoap. Bud
to aire them a trial. I obtained a supply of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After waali- Ing with the soap I put a Uttle of the Oint mont
on my face. This treatment gradually. allayod plie, Irritation so I continued this for three weeks and after that timo my face was cured." (Signed) G. Lawson, Jan, 35, 14. . Cuticura foap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blankbeach, redness, and raughnesa_of_the fare and hands, dandruff, itching, Irritated scalp with dry, thin and falling hair, as weil ns for all purposes of the tollet, bath! and nursery from infancy to ago.
Samples Free by Post
Although Cuticura Soap and Caticura Clntrient aro sold by druggists and donders throughout the world, a liberal sample of each with 32-p, §kla Book will be sent fro upon resttest. · Address post-cart:-F. New- bery & Bons, 27, Charterhouse Sq.. London.
MARTIN'S
APIOL &STEEL 2620100 PILLS
1-891
A Frezza Remedytornái TeTAGUURPITSAM Tõenarnde el Ladies Muaytkany a bez ní Maskia's Mills in the horas, šo Linion the Bras pan of way "Teroquiarity of the Bystası K My dadsy be administered. Thiene who máu khom zwommand tham.hance their nor
O ARIS. Ajolamists and stazes sel teem Aroughnet the World, or you
MARTIN, Ghsmisă, Southsimptom, Bagi
MARTIN'S
APIOL &STEEL
VISITORS: AT, HOTELS,
Нойнова Ноти
Mr.J.S. C. Adam. My E. Anderson MJAW. Ashurst J. E. Atherley
H
Avery Mr H. Backhorse Mrs E, R. Bellies Mr C. D. J. Boll
Mr C. D. Blackie
Mr. H. Bopp. Mr H. Burbe!
Mr F. W. Brune Capt Byers
Mr B. Cheetham Mr & Mrs C. C. Coha
and child
Mr & Mrs J.
Cruickshank Mr&Mrs F. E. Davis Mr & Mr C. K. 7. Edmunds Miss M. E. Duffy Mr A. Darby Mr & M H. C.
Ehrenfels
Capt W. Ehrhardt Mr E. Evensen Mr & Mm H. N.
Fielding
Dr Fitzwilliamos Mita K. Foy Capt & Mrs E, M,
French and child
Mr Denisa Fuller Mr J. Gibb
Miss Gosier Mr V. Goulbours
Mr & Mrs J. Gould.
Mrs Grant
Mr H. L. Griffiths Capt D. Ferguson Mr. N. Halgate Capt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W. Hannibal
Mr.J.F. Keeler Cat & Mrs Koekr
& Mrs Th. de Krzyroonnoski
Mr C. Leyseon Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr Le Luos
Mr A, MacCulloch
Mr & Mre O, Marriott
Mre P. Megio
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 111⁄2, 1915.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 10th of 13.45 am-Prosure: lag way throughout the area, specially org 3. Manchuria, Japan and N. China. It highest in the Pacific to the east of Japan, and depressions cover the lower Yangize Valley and Алпам
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon today is as follow-
DISTRICT.
Mr J. Merecki
C. E
Bongkong & Neighbourhood
Mr. B. E. Mehta Mr. & Mr
Moyer
Mr G. Middleton Mr J. H. N. Mody Mrs J. H N. Medy Mr & Mrs Nikklozen
and child
Mr H. Nickleson Mr W. H. Neighboar Mr J. Ormiston Mr J. C. Oswald Mr L. Pardize
Mr F. E Penmoyer Mr A. J. Pitcher
Mr A. B. Purves MJ. A. Randall Mr E.R. Kay Mr V. Rand Lt-Col. & Mrs Bayner
R.A.M.C.
Miss F. Reay
Mr N. M. Robertson Mr F. L Robblas Mr. J. E. Rowell
Mr E. W. Schenk Mr P. J. Sobrikker Mr H. E, Sveinlier Mr G. J. Seller
̈Mrs A. G. Smith
Mr W. H. Smith
Mr V. Sorty
A. M-9. Steckmest
Mr S. E. Harper Mr A. Heise Hon Mr E. A.Hewett,
G.MAI.
Mr W. J. Hodge Mr A. H. Hellings.
worth
Mr B. Home
MYLEVIRK Kr. 8. Jame Mr Ed M. Joseph Mr S. M. Joseph Mr E. Joseph My M. T. Jone Mr F. H. Kalos
Mr & Mrz Sutherland
MidMira J. W, Taylor Mr J. Tindall
Dr & Mrs H. de Valin Dr C. C. Walker Mr J. E. Watkins Mr & Mrs A, Weill
and family
Mr & Mrs H. L. É.
****-White-
Mr & Mrs Whittaker Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs Woodman Misson Woodman Master Woodman - Mr J. Wright
PRAK HOTELâm
Mr & Mrs W. Am.
strong
Mrs Bowser
Mr & Mrs Carmichael
Mr Le Jones Eng. Condr & Mrs
Lambert Miss Lambert
Mr. A. Cartwright Mr & Mr* E.
Mr & Mrs
Combland
Mr M. Carulli Cel. Darling Major Faichine Mr & Mr A. Findlay
Bmith
Mr & Mrs Goodban Mr & Mrs B, A. Hale Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,
RAKO.
Mr F. A. Haseland
!
Mr B. A. Hind Mrs Horbronder Major Humphreys Mr & Mrs C. Hum
phreya Mr&K W. Q.
Hamphreys Mrs Johns
A
FORNOAST. (8.W, winds; mo. derate; oloudy. qually, some rain.
(The came u *** No. 1.
Formosa Channoli
Bouth coast of China between The same
No. 1. Hongkong and Lamseks, į South coast of China, between [The same na
Hongkong and Hainan...
No. 1.
SIX MONTHS OF WAR.
· GERMAN LACK OF SUPPLIES
THE PINCH OF JAMEŅU,
prisoners were famished. They throw themselves voraciously on the bread which was given them, and all declared that they had caten nothing for everal days.
ENGLAND SIXTY YEARS. AGO.
(DY A CORRESPONDENT OF "THE TIMĖS.")
It is a favourite argument of those who would pursue their business or their pleasure as usunt" during the war that insouciance
dinating the general welfare of the nation to is a tradition of our English life, that in watching the contests of horses or in subor commercial success we are but following an honoured example of the past. That we have seemed to disregard the gravity of warlare is true enough. It is absurd that any prevedent of former times should be cited to-day to excuse the laggard or to justify the levity of our countrymen. The struggle in which wo are now engaged is without parallel in our history, and if we are to ensure the pros-. perity, the existence even, of our Empire we must forget the folly of our fathers and hand on to our sons a fresh and a better tradition of life,
It seems that the German supply, ser- The final chapter of the third part of vice was not capable of coping with the to French Review, which, in the pre scnsequences, which, nevertheless, could Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at German supreme effort and its failure, tion of railways by the French military vious instalments, has dealt with the easily have been foreseen, of the destrus 10 am, to-day, 0.14 inches.
the nsing up of German troops and of authorities. Owing to this destruction, offers, the material and the moral which was methodically planned and car wastage of the German Army, relates to ried out the bulk, one may even say the the question of supplics, and treats of whole, of the German forma operating in the scarcity of primary material for France was, except on the two wings, de prived of all supplies by railway, The projectiles.
The chief explanation of the imper-neufficiency of motor transport aggra fections noted in the German projectiles, vated this condition of things, and for a it says, is to be found in the bad quality fortnight the troops were in want of of the primary material. In spite of her everything. onormous supplies, Germany has already
The same irregularity in the matter of suffered, and will suffer more and more, reprovisioning was observed during the from the impossibility of replonishing by Battle of Flandare. Moreover, the loaves We know well enough that the Napoleonic soa. This impossibility weighs heavily which we often find in the Germanwara seemed to those who stayed at home s on military manufacturo. On this point, trenches are of a more than mediocre remote and leisurely contest. Poets and an attract from the following report,
quality. The prisoners consider the sportsioon resisted its influence with equal made at the beginning of Domber, by a white bread of the French troops a treat case. Even they who fought in the field high American official, will be read with The German Army in the field lives beguiled their intervals of rest with hunting
It lacks both and horse-racing. And as we descend nearer. chiefly on preserved food. wine and beer. The situation of the to our own times we may noto the same serenity of temper, or, as it might more country explains this state of affairs.
accurately be called, the same indifference.. The hour of famine will sound for Ger. While our troops were fighting in the Crimea We have there was no truce in polities, in business, or many before the end of 1915. already seen that the Government has in amusement. Had it not been for a sories takon the first measures by which an un- of bitter misfortunes, which created a loud. against scarsity ig scandal in the Press, the country might not have understood that it was fighting at all. Political matuur seklom ran higher than in these years of war. Lord John Russell was. As always, aneasy and restless." The pro- his Radical schemes. Though, as Disraeli said, he violated the Constitution by attempting to govern without a majority, he was determin Admiral C. C. Penrose Fitzgerald, in aed to satisfy his capricce. He played with reform when he should have been thinking letter to The Tine, says :——
about the war; he introduced an Oaths Bill, and he thought it a suitable occasion to attempt to tinker with the University of Oxford. He held hims Be the common partisan-
Winter
-
UHINA OCAST
Station.
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
10TH MAT, AM-
Wind
Hony.
Barometer
Temperaturo.
Humidity.
Direction.
Weather.
Force
7.29,92 90,87
**** 6.30.32) —
Viadrostoak...) Neuro Hakodata
4
20.07- 80.08-
30.03
Tokių susun Kochi Nagasaki... Kagoshims. **9996-
Cabima 194
N
MICH
Bonin I ...... Chefall m Wethaiwel Hankows Lobang .............. Kiskang Changsha Shanghai...... Gutanit Sharp Foak Amoy
29.912
28.97 29.91-***
29.86
2 30 P-
Talhoku 5 Thickn D Tainan NOT Kosbun Pescadores. 129.741 Canton stat
Hongkong... Mitchelmore and
Gag Buck
child
Me & Mas Moon and
okild
Wuchow
Holbow
Mr T. L. Perkins
Pathol
Mr H. N. Pountney Mr Pringle Mr&Mrið.I. Flammar Major Pyze Mr & Mrs Ralphy Mr A. Sinclair
Mr & Mrs Grant
Smith
Miss Skinner Mr C. Skott Mrs Squeer
Mr Mrs Vaude a Fol Mr & Mrs A. Watson Mr & Mrs Wilkinson
King Edward Horsl
Mrs B. Almond
Mr & Mrs Arnaldo Fonsors and family Mr C. Bander Mrs Beale Mr & Mrs W. Bettison
Mr I. E. Bingham- MmL. G. Brockway
Mr C. W. Brown
Mr W. Budge
My M. Buddington
Mrs Beale & child
Mr A. A. Claxton
Mr A. Course
..
Mr & Mrs C, Lauret-
FEXT
Me Lambert
Mr. W. D. Lea
Mr J. Lonnor
H. Miss Lennox
Mr F. F.. Duckworth
.
Mr W. Lloyd
Major D. Macdonald
Mr A. Miliar
Mr H. Murphy
Mrs W. O. Passmore Mr & Mrs PeaPMEN
Mr A. L. Penning
Mr N, E. Peterson
Mrs R. A. Basay
· Mr & Mrn Richardson
SSED BARSIPAN IRAs a sporo & Me & Mm G. A. Mr & Min H. E.
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION,
THE NEW TRENDN RELIED). Not Hoa Hoa THERAPIONE
EURES
BLOOD FOISON, RIDHRY, BLADDER, URINARY DISEASES, DISCHAROBE, WEAKNESS, PILES, SEND STAMP ADDRESS RYKLOPS FOR TREE BOOKLET TO DR. LE CLERO MED, CO, HAVERSTOOT RD. HAMPSTRAD, LON SOW ENG, FARIS DEFOT: 35, KUN CASTIGLIONE | A SURE NEW YORK DIBOT: 31 BREESAR 12. ÎFOR YOU, ZRY NEW DIAORY(TABTELESŲ FORMOPASY TO TAKE
SAYK AND PLASTING CURE,
·EEK THẤT TRADE MARKED WORD * THERATION” IS ON BERIT.GOVT.STAMP ABUSED TO ALL GENUINE TACKESW
THERAPION
Dutton
MrI. Feeney
Min A. Fog
Mr4
A. A. Fyte
Mr W. E. Grahom
Mr & Mrs J. Hunter
Mr & Mrs Wm.
Jackson
Mr T, Jeluto
Mr H. Johnstone Mr 8. Kato
Rigge.
Mrs Robion
Mr Stimatani- Mr G. H. Sopar
Mr R. Stewart
Mrs S. Sylventor Mrs Threlfell Mr. & Mrs J
Underwood
Mr. W. Williams Mise A. Wong
GRAND
HOTEL
Mr J. Handa
Mr & Mrs Alles Mr C. B. Bennett Mr & Mrs A. B. Crew Mr A. Danrich
Mr A. W. D. Gibbe
Mr J. Grant
Mr F. Halvarsen
Mr B. Jagg Mr CW Reynolda
Mr E. M. Smoyer
Mr F. Wilera
Mr S. H. Wright
银新外中港香
Phalien ........ Tour no Caps Bt.Jamen Aparri .... Dagupan Marila
Legaspi
Tenloban r
Surigao Laburn
29.79
6. 29,71
$29,73
G
29.78
39.75
29.7
J
MELISSA¡PRAZERZS IR 111888PRRSIR ||
2191881119812712851811
an
<r
2 of
C. W. JEFFRIes, Dirador.
1 Barometer, rødaced to $2 digreur Takzırhalt on the level of the now in inches, testba ant kenndendcha.
3 TEPEBATUR, in the shade, in degree
Fahrenheit,
3 HUMIDITY, la percentage of saturation, th humidity cể már seturated with moisture being 10
4 DIENOTION Or Wars, to two points.
& FOREN OF WIND, according to Beaufort Souls.
interest:--
- Everybody recognizes that there is in Germany a terrible scarcity of rubber It cannot be procured, and there was no great provision of it in the country when war broke out. There were scarcely any private motor cars running in Berlin when I left that city. The owners of cars who had not supplied, themselves equal contest with rubber before the war dan scarcely proclaimed. get any now!. The sale of rubber has been Prohibited in every form. Even india, rubber balls such as children play with have been withdrawn from: sale, Bvill more serious is the scarcity of copper, which is indispensable for the manufac- ture of shell-and-munitione.
There is
+
SETTLING WITH SUBMARINES.gress of the hostilities did not interfere with
A BRITISH ADMIRAL'S SUGGESTION.
some
The Germans are greatly alarmed by the fact that it is impossible for them.
In The Times of March at your Naval to replenish their anpply of this precious Correspondeunder the above houding, material They really do not know how makes some propose for dealing with have enemy submarines which attack fenceless things will turn out for hom.
merchant ships. May an old sailor, who has also every reason to believe that the bad some experience in handling boata and question of powder is causing the Genships of all sorts and sizes, venture to amplify cral Staff the gravest anxiety, a want of saltpetre and of the nitrates necessary for its manufacture. answers to all questions on this subject are carefully avoided, and people prefer to get round them by an evasive phrase. Whats you ask them why they are employ ing old munitions they answer, Wo want to get rid of them."
I
Truckling to the voice of faction, ing for the loudest ery.
Gauglog pressures, measuring noises, what to grant and what deny. And British soldiers meanwhile were dying in the trenches.
--LITERATURE.
of his suggestions? First and foremost I agree with him that. Direct all our merchant ships down to the most insignificant tramps, should be furnished with some sort of armament: Any-small- guns, quito obsolete for warships, would
As in politics, so in literature, lir. Dickens. be good enough to turn the tables on and Mr. Thackeray were read with no less. the attacking submarine. Solid shot only enthusiasm than heretofore. The rumours is required. No bother about shell or shrapnel of peace were silenced towards the close of It is in no way my intention to deny theor setting of fuses. Any man of ordinary 1855 by the pompous appearance of two intelligence could learn in thres-lessons how now volumes of Macaulay's History. Woll existence of reserves, which are still im to load, fire, train, elevate, and set the sights might Charles Greville think that event mense of munitions in the country:
of any quick-firing gun that has been in use
25,000 copies are given only wish to say that my personal in
unprecedented: in the Navy during the last 20 years.
and the weight of the books is quiries have convinced me that it is im The main point to remember is that the y-six tots!! Compared with that possible for Germany, on the ground submarine should never be allowed to get on prodigy, what was the fall of Sevastopol or alone of the munitions, even if the con- the beam of the ship she is trying to attack, the storming of the Hedan! The interest sumption is far below the present con- and this is quite possible, no matter what and curiosity aroused by Macaulay's per sumption, to continue the war beyond excess of surface speed the former may have formance threw in a deep obscurity the June next. I am convinced that the over the latter, for, by a proper use of the
days after the publication of Macaulay's most vital considerations of the present helmy, the latter can always keep the former vents in the East; and when, two or three
In which position, the conflict relate to the scaroity of copper straight astern.
with masterpiece, Samuel Rogers took his tardy and gunpowder in Germany, as well as smallness of the end-on target, coupled with departure from life, no man of letters could! of the different materials required for the the wash of the screw or screws, manufacture of the diverse explosives der the chance of a hit by torpedo extremely complain that news was lacking. And was now in use.
remote, unless the submarine got near not by a stroke of good fortune that
Chnables
Madonan through conveying enough to render her own destruction by Mr. Leighton's first picture "The Procesiog Streets of Florence was hung on the walls gantire tolerably cartain.
it
the
At the bottom of their hearts German official circles fully understand that there can be only one issue of the present me give a typical illustration of what of the Royal Academy in 1856 1. Here was
Let
mean. The British tramp steamer "Solan
struggle in Europe, They know in Goose," 3,00aring lots speed, sights the something to talk about that was not linkerh
reality that they are beaten. They are German fighting to obtain the best conditions por sible.
1MPOETS CUT OFF.
The lack of food is also beginning to make itself felt, as is shown by the area tion of a monopoly and distribution by rations of cereals, ordered by the Federal This is a Council on January 27th. measure without precedent, except in the | History of besieged places. It is more- over, easy, to show by some figures what effects the war is having upon German supplies:-
|U STATE OF WHATzan, biblue sky, o defaskia | Saltpetre
cloud, à drissling ria, i fog, a gloomy, h hai),
lightning, overcantyp pesaing showers, y aquall
K ZAID, « BROW, 1 thunder, v vizibility, w dew (wet),
7 BATH in inches, & tenths and hundredths.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
Hongkong Observatory, May 10th.
SPORT AND CRIME.
"U. Sinkum miles even loosely with the wears cumours of war. The critics were voluble and full of hope. south-west of the Lizard. The U. The adaired picture of Mr. F. Leighton-a signals to the "Goose" by international code
is tho foreshadow of great excellence and su Captain Bull of the "Gooo goes straight fame." Thus wrote one of them with a rare to "stop immediately" but instead of doing name new to the catalogue of the Academy at the U. S. and when about half a mile instinct of prophecy, and it is safe to bet from her he unmasks his bow gun or guns that at the diaper-parties of the time Mr. and opens fire on the B. S' The latter can do one of several things. He Leighton's picture was more hotly discussed
than the negotiations at Viennic. can try a shot with his torpedo; but as the two ships will be "end on "to each other the chance of a hit will be extremely remota,
Nor had the sportsmen of England any unless U. S waits until the rapidly reason to grumble. The attendance at Ascot approaching ships are very near each other, and Goodwood did not fall below the
case the torpedo might take effect
enstomary level, either in numbers or the "Goose," however, would be on top of distinction. When in 1855 Wild Dayroll production. before the War. the US and hoth ships would go down won the Derby, "the great popular meeting together, As, however, the object of Captain was attended, we are told, "by immense von der Hatum of the "U.S." is murder and numbers of persons, who arrived in names not suicide, he will probably adopt other by the different lines of railway." In these tactics. He may possibly elect to fight it years of strife, moreover, England was not out with gunfire, where he has the advantage foiled of sensation in the Law Courts. The noticed a vast diminution
German Consumption
Tons Ni
የን Rubber ****
Petroleum ...15.000
Copper.87.000
Ward
Tous 785,000 224,000 1,100,000 224,000
in which
of speed; but as he will be ignorant or the Judges have minals have either gone to
of
If one takes the figures of German in-strength of the trump's armament, he is for of crime. Our ports in 1912 it is observed that they more likely to dive as quickly as
fierce battles fought in France, But the mounted to 10 milliards of marks and razouvre, (though at a gently possible the war or are abashed into innocence by the (£750,000,000), of which less than 24 mil-speed) for position, somewhere on the tramp's time of the Crimean War was & golden pe liards (£225,000,000) came from countries beam, so as to get a torpedo shot at a of crime and criminals, and murderers chee with which Germany can still trade. reasonably sized target, but in order to do fally accepted as their motto "business
this he must keep his periscope above water usual. At any rate, the ardour of Willlam Thus Germany is deprived by the war and visible, so that by a proper use of the Palmer was unchecked by the mistries of four-fifths of her imports.
heim the tramp, can always keep the said his country. He aroused a universal German economists have always point periscope straight astern and at a speed interest by the murder of his friend months before the terms ed out this peril, and certain of them re-(being submerged) inferior to her own speed. Cook some
Below are sono It is obvions therefore that there is now of peace were agreed upon, and he Previous On Date On Date cognize it to-day.
Day
quotations from the German Press, made only one couse open to Captain von der showed a perfect sense of fitness, which both before and after the outbreak of Hutun, and that is to come to the surface the Court shared, by contriving to get cou 2pm.
anal give chase, a stern chase, as the trampvicted the day before the Derby of 1856 was
29.78
In the hypothesis of a war in which the can always keep him straight astern ander run and by giving the crowd on Epsom Down importation of articles of food to Ger- gunfire and with a very remote chance of such a sensation as it had never known It is clear, then, that the Crimean War did many is cut off, our position would be getting in a torpedo through the wash of the before. critical. The success of our arms, eves tramp's screw.
Finally,
I respectfully submit for the con-
not interfere at all in the daily life of the great successes, would be of no avail, or sideration of all whom it may concern, that people. It was but a faint echo of the
gung could only be inadequately turped to ap
if our merchant chips of all classes are given which reached our shores; and we need not count, if the enemy succeeds in imposing a sufficiently powerful stern armament, includ be surprised at the indifference of our fathers. new tactics: the tacties of ing machine-guus if possible, and if the crews The people of England were not at war. The Highest open air Temperature on 9ih ..... 81
hunger. (Schmoller's Jahrbücher, 1912. like to fight (which is better after all thar small army which represented us in the being laughed at for drowning), there will be Crimen, and which amounted to less than Lowest open air Temperature on 91⁄2
PP. 590-691)- 72
I the war lasts more that: cight to nore of them torpedoed, except, of course, 140,000 men, was, so to say, our champion. months we shall have no more corn by the method of lying in wait and stalking At the Government's bidding it had picked (Coorg Helm. Frankfurter Zeitung, at night time.
up the glove thrown down by the Emperor October 20th, 1914.)
and the Englishmen who stayed at
its
with the same home detachment of
st
at 2 pm, 6 a..
Barometer
29,83
29.78
H.
Temparature Humidity Wind Direction ........ Force Westbar maðist
*
75
83
...
83
96
South
0
of
cq
Rain ALLT
0.14
BUNG NGOI SAN PO
(Chiness Daily Press).
POLISHED DAILY
Is the oldest and still iminesamrably the best Advertising medium among the Native Community,
Established for ovor FZzZY YEARS
Jirculates largely throughout Southern China Indo-China ste
Terms for Advertising (Transistion free) cau be obtained at the Ofco, 108, Des Yeux Éca? Central, Hongkong, 131, Fleet Street, Londen. or from the different Agonte.
Documenta translated from or inte Classica) - or Colloqu'al Chinese
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
Wook
Days of
Month
Height
ft.in.
77 South
w
Low-WATER-
Height.
ft. in
From 11th to 17th May,
HIGH WATRE-
'kong Mean Time
H'kong.
Mean
Time
L. D
h. m.
11m 727
Fuss
#ed.
12m 750
0 7 4 8 There 13m 8-12 | 6. 6.
Fri, 14 m 8 32 6.8 m
10 41 x Batar, 15 a 8 53
11.23 4 1 Bun, 169 17 ?
5 8m
1.8
23
8 175 1
6 2m 1 23
1682
2.5
1
2 38
262
7
3 17 a 1 i
2 31 2 9
3
m2 63
3 1
4 35 8 0 9
3 хо
3 2
5 17
09
Mon.
17 0 21
3 8
319
Im 9 45
0
1 0
1 G
5610
upon us
The stock of artists of food is less this yenr, the year, of war, than the stock in time of peace. If we preserve the habits of peace time this stock-may-be-insuff cient to allow us to wait for the harvest. (Professor Schumacher, Bunn Cologne Gaartie, November 3rd, 1914.)
If the war lasts for a long time, and that is cow certain, our situation will become difioult and very critical. We must make up our mind before it is too late to take measures. (Deutsche Tayce acitung, organ of the League of Farmers quoted by the Frankfurter Zeitung, Oeto ber 17th, 1914.)
THE NEW CAMPAIGN IN AMERICA
QUESTION OF WAR SUPPLIES FOR THE ALLIES.
Nicooked upon they might
have surveyed a fight of professional pugi- lists. They
hey regretted its defeat; they exulted
in its victory; they knew that their existence was not threatened, and that, whichever aide was triumphant in the end, England would be neither invaded nor dishonoured.
For this reason it is idle to speak of the The Washington correspondent of the Crimean War as a proundent. Today the Morning Post telegraphed last month whole of England is, or should be at war
Page advertisements in the papers apWe are fighting, rot for some wayward. pealing to manufactures of war supplies advantage of foreign policy, but for our life and workmen in their factories to cease It is not a small representative army that work is the first move in a new campaign has been sent across the Channel; it is a to croato American sentiment against national army, commensurate with its lofty task. If we are to save our Empire from England.
These advertisements, says the corres destruction we must put forth, at home and Tageblat, quoted by Frankfurter Zeipondent, cost from £150 to £200 for aach abroad, every ounce of our energy and Therefore, let us not decsive Insertion. The Gertaan agents, who are ourselves by citing the irrelevant examples tung, September 20th, 1914.)
engineering this plot, hope, if they can
Better to be hungry than to die of Berliner hunger. (Professor Levy,
THE FREDING OF CEEMAN TROOPS,
courage.
It has, furthermore, ben observed or call out the men, that much distress will of the past. Let us rather, with a clear us, forget the trivialities of sport and politics, several occasions since the outbreak of follow and that they will be able to make consciousness of the danger that hangs over hostilities that the revictualling of the the public believe that the unemployment and recognize that every able-bodied citizen German Army has not been as regular as and disarrangement of industry have who hangs back from military service, every 3 4 that of the French. In the course of the been brought about by the British block working man who puts not forth his whole-
Battle of the Marte and in the weeks ade, and, therefore, that England is not strength in the making of warlike munitions. which followed our victory the German entitled to American sympathy,
is a traitor to the State.
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