THE FUTURA OF BELGIUM:
A PERMANENT PART OF THE
GERMAN EMPIRE,
"A neutral correspondent writes in the Times of the future of Belgium and of the firm intention of the Germans to hold the country, or at any rate part of it, as a permanent addition to the Empire.
There is little doubt among the people! of Germany or the military caste about the future of Belgium. In their opinion it is and will be a German province, and if any part of it has to be given un, nothing will prevent Antwerp and a ling to the German frontier south of the Dutch province of Limburg from balong- ing henceforth to the Fatherland. They agree in some cases to let the rest go, as they say it would take too long and would be boo difficult to Germanize the whole of Belgium. Perhaps they now realize that, in the of Alanco- Lorraine, they have failed during 44 years to bring the nuoxed provinces under their iron heel.
case
I heard from a well-informed quarter thad the whole of the Belgian-Dutch frontier is now hedged by a double row of wire fences inclosing a space several hundred metros wide. Anybody attempt- ing to cross the forbidden ground with out permission is instantly shot. Trenches and wire fences have also been erected on the whole of the Belgian coast for fear of an English attack, and elaborate precautions have been taken to prevent its success.
TO-DAY IN GERMANY. HATRED OF NEUTRAL COUNTRIES.
ACTIVITY AT ESSEN. -
The Neutral Correspondent of The Tinci; in the article published below, remneks that the hatred manifested by Germaný | towards her enemies is being extended to neutrals whose sympathies She has failed to enlist. Visits to Heidelberg, Cologne, and Essen are described, and note is made of the tremendous activity of the last
ained town.
and of rubber and petroleum is especially
markel. have their fall share of Germany's hatred, especially since the "blockade" was announcer. In the early days of the war the Germans hoped to neutral
then
destruction.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 201, 1915.
panies were able to offer better prices. With most of her ports closed and petrol declared absoluto contraband of war, Germany can get no fresh supplies, and the question is therefore how long can her present quantity Jast.
Will regard to nitrates, experiments have been mule in the Badische Anilin-und Sedas fabrik as Ludwigshafen for many years to find a substitute for nitrogen. There have Intely been rumours that the experiments have been absolutely sucessful, and that nitrates will not be luck carried with. 100
in Germany When I left Germany
that when the German masses
SHIPPING IN PORT.'
ཀ
STEAMERS
ANNA, Norwegian str., 1,017, T. Odnor, 16th May Bangkok 0th May, Rice- Thoresen & Co.
ATAGOSAN MARU, Japanese str., 523, K. Kawamura, 340 May-Miike 7th May, Coal. Miten Bussan Kaisha. CRENGTU, British str., 1,298, Speed, 15th
May Bangkok 6th May, Hice-But- terfeld & Swire.
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Cargo carried on through Bills of lading from HONGKONG to DEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Na), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETII and CAPE TOWN with translipment at COLOMBO to Steamere of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE,
From HorGRONG J.
93rd May,
PROPOSED SAILINGS 1 Connecting with "SURAT"
FROM COLOMBO |
17th June.
EXCELENT LOCORRODAMON FOR 1ST AND 2ND GLAAS PASSENGERS,
CHINGURON, British str., 1,108, J. Doyle, ORIENTAL AFRICAN
17th May-Port Parsoval 14th May, General-Shewan, Tomes & Co.
The scarcity of copper and thion and much has been lost CHIPSHINO, British str., 1,109, Walker,
aim, they have now
and
Jose
their military leaders the internal rearly) in situation will be very difficult to manage Yer until the Allies are able to cross the Germairfrontier all along the line nothing though they see the hopelessness of resist and if the German Army receives another ance. But if the Allies do cross the frontier, blow like that of the battle of the Marne, there will, in my opinion, be a rapid collapse.
END- OF THE "NAVARRA"
AN UNREPORTED ACTION.
The Naval correspondent of the Times on the 17th ult, wrote:-
The report from Buenos Aires that the German auxiliary cruser Navarra was sunk in the Pacific off the coast of Chile on February 11th is incorrect. This vas.
sel came to her end in the South Atlantic
off the coast of Brazil three months earlier. For some reason the action British auxiliary cruiser Orama 125 which took place between her and the been officially announced.
commisioned Was
at!
|
{
18th May Hongay 12th May. Coal- Jardine, fatheson & Co. CAIYUEN, Chinese str., 177, Ross, 4th May
-Shanghai 30th April, General. -- Chiness. Darsis Manu, Japanese str., 639, Murakami,
10th May-Satow 14th May, General- Osaka Rhosen Kaisha. DERWENT, British sir.. 1,662, J. Jenkins,
18th May-Saigon 13th May, Rice and General. Chinese. Dcus, British str. 4,269,—AE.
Dodd, 7th May Singapor 2nd April, Georal-Butterfold & Swire. EIGER, Norwegian str.. 875, E. Fingale
16th May Newchwang 8th May, den eral. Chinese. FHITEJO, Norwegian str., 501, Y. Kristouron, 17th May Bangkok 9th May, Rice, Chinese,
FURUT MARU, Japanese str., 2,087. H.
Chisaki, 14th May-Moji 8th May, HALDI, Norwegian str., 1,660, A. Sveen,
Coal-Mitsu Bussan Kaisha.
11th May-Seliman, Borneo, 5th May, General-Java-China-Japan Lijn. HANOSANG. British str., 1,346, Spencer
Wildo, 17th May-Swatow 16th May, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co, HIROSAN MARU, Japanese atr, 2,216, B.
Fujisaki, 19th May-Moji 6th May, Coal-Mitsu Bussão Kaisha,
HINBANG, Britch str., 1,885, AO
and left nothing undone to napathies, will induce the population to give in, even Having failed in their families to them, and resorted to means more: ty to frighten neutrals by sinking their merchant ships. If we cannot be lovert we must be feared" is the common argument.
Of Italy
convinced that if Italy ever sides and I als toes speak little, but think much, with the Allies, England will coure to be, for some time at least, their most hated enemy All their contempt, all their animosity, all their violent reproaches will be addressed to the country they would already call dis loyal and treacherous if they were not afraid. Their secret hope is that at the end of the war they will be in a position to show Italy that she chose the path which led to her own Every American of non-Cierran birth to day is looked upon as a masked Englishman 10 merican influence for their own ends As long as the Germans hoped they could they were extremely careful in their attitude towards the United States, but now their The Orama reserve is gone, and they openly say that Tilbury on September 12th by Copia America also has betrayed thom. The fact John R. Segrave. She was one of thei J have often heard it said that if Ger- that many American firmas are making monoy latest additions to the Orient Company's many does not take a strip-of Holland by exporting ammunition and other war fleet, and the first of their skips construet. during this war the time will soon be material, which are used to kill brave Gered for the Australia mail sorvice to be ripe for her to take possession of Flush-ann soldiers, is cominentel upon with the Atted with turbines. It has been stated ing and the mouth of the Scheldt with utmost indignation.
cient land on each aide.
These
that the Orania was on her way out to join Rear Admiral Sir Christopher small nations, say the Gormans,have
Cradock when she met the Navarra off the no right whatever to restrict the power
coast of Brazil. Another Orient liner com of expansion of a country like ours.
missioned as a anti-of-war, the Otranto. Ant
was already with him. In the engag day of small nations is over."
Orana and the murksmanship of her gun ment which ensued, the speed, of the ners quickly told in her favour. In a very brief time the German vessel was on fire and her guns silenced. Nor does it appear that the British vessel suffered nay injury; as no one was hit in board her it was unnecessary to publish a list of
Co my way back to England, I visited casualties. This may have been a reason Heidelborg, Cologne, and Essen. Heidelberg why an account of the battle was not pub. much clunged the University is open, but fished so long as there were any Gernian for one reason or another, are not drilling or leave for Düsseldorf; with the colours. Perkeo, the comfortable boate, and were taken on board the victor, crew of the Namurra got away in their Cologne, and other towns further inland old restaurant, so typical of student life, and the German-vessel soon afterwards in case hostilities be opened between Hol
The botols on the went down,
According to the story of heights, and the picturesque Neckar valley, are mostly filled with wounded soldiers, formerly
stud- ents of Heidelberg, who have been allowed to sperul their period of convalescence in their
Dutch arutrality is spoken of with utmost contempt.
PREPARATIONS ON DUTCH PRONTIER.
The
the
As to Scandinavia, the Germans know that their methods of warfare have to great extent lost them the sympathies which they formerly enjoyed--chiofly on recount of Scandinavian fear of Russia--and that, They accuse Norway of being ungrateful for especially in Norway, their friends are few. the Kaiser's admiration of Norwegian fjords and scenery, and for all his visits and many gifts to the country. In fact, there is but little left of the Kaiser's influence in Norway,
On
HEIDELBERG FULL OF WOUNDED.
Reanedy, 9th May Sandakan 3rd May, Timber.----Jardine, Matheson - de Co HOPSANO, British str., 1.350, C. A. Robert son, 13th May Bangkok 2nd May, Rice-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
HEIN CHANG, Chinese str., 1,248, Munro,
LINE.
Regular Direct Servies from JAZAN, CHINA STRAITS to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, FORT ELIZABETH and CAFE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS on rente, and fording the Quickeat Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA,
211
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18th May-Tientsin 12th May, Gen- BEFORE
eral.-Chinese
W
Nelson, 17th May San Francisco 17th April-Pacific Mail 8.S. Co. KUTSANA. British str. 3,109. R. C. D
Bradley, 15th May-Singapore, th May, General.-Jardine, Matheson &
Germany is making preparations on the Dutch frontier, and especially on both rides of the Limburg province, in view ef possible attack. Seroral lines of franches have bear constructed in these regions, and troops as kept ready. People living near this part of the fron- ller have been advised by the military lectures are attended only by students who, cruisers at large in the Ailnutie. The LOONGSANG, British str., 1,092, Leask, 19th
authorities
to
15
land and Germany, sinoc Gerinary has chupty in countiess villas along the prisoners, the Navarra was supplied with
not sufficient troops to undertake immediate vigorous offensive.
Corte
I stayed for two days at a pleasure resort on the Rhine, where I had gone
haunts. Trainlodds of barbed wire to meet an old acquaintance who had been
reserve officer, but had been mado a are dispatched to the Rhine towns and stored Heutenant of the Regular Army on the in the anost easily accessible places. Strong, battlefield and had not been out of Bel partly cemented tranches are being built to giam until wounded a short time ago, the west of Coblence. People are asking You are neutral [he said to mo] and themselves why these trenches are necessary It is useless to deny it if while their armies are fighting in France sa enemy.
and Belgium. "What is wrong, and where you are not an enemy, your sympathies are not with us; that is the case with es ist weong?" is the constant question; and per cent of the neutrals. For this to be the farther south so, there must be reasons which was Cier nervoustiess becue goes the greater the Ameng German cities, Cologne has, doubt mans cannot understand. Porhaps the whole thing comes from Belgium, but,less, to care for the greatest numbers of wounded. The garrison of the fortress has after all, I can assure you that all Ger mans are very sorry for what happened gone and troops now only pass to and from the Western front. In the evening some of to the Belgian people; but the fault is the streets are kept very dark, especially
around the Cathedral. Quick-firing gun If we have to leave Belgium we shall are placed on the roofs of many henses and dispute every foot of it. There will also in the cathedral tower. In spite of street fighting to an extat yet unheard official denials I know this to be a fact. One of of. Do you think England and France my countrymen living in Cologne has seen will risk hundreds of thousands of foe them used on two occasions against hostile fellows for Belgium's sake! We Gormans airmen. do not think it will be done; but in any case we are prepared, and the whole of Belgium is now a German fortress.
theirs.
►
BELGIAN FORTRESSES STRONGER THAN EVER.
orders must be executed. About 50,000 men'
The famous Krapp works at Essen are working harder than perhaps any fictory in the world Sundays and holidays, night and day, she work goes on; the Government In fact, it is thought in military circles are now working in shifts of eight hours each. that the fortresses of Antwerp, Liége, and Most of them are liable to military service, Namur, stronger than they have ever been but have been left at their work. Of the and well provisioned, can never be taken 17in, guns.nobody seems to know much, but it is believed in Essan that by this time still by force, Antwerp, is supposed to be capable of a longer resistance than Metz. bigger guns are in existence, ready to be used The defences of Liégo have been im-when opportunity occurs. The Esseners aro prosed, especially during the last four very proud of the works, and consider them- months. It is now a first-class fortress in selves the backbone of modern war-mad perfect condition, and it is thought that Germany. The western and southern ports the alterations effected will prove an un-of Essen are guarded with the most modern pleasant surprise to the Allies if they and powerful anti-aircraft guns. succeed in getting so far. Large placards tell the population that the town is Ger-
their
chance.
at
SCARCITY OF METALS.
used
her armament from one of Admiral Sper's ships. The Orama was afterwards present at the sinking of the Dresden on March
The Navarra, whch was a vessel of thy Hamburg-Amerika line, engaged in the South American trade, does not appear to have put up much of a fight, and, indeed, it is noticeable that since the action be tween the Cap Trafalgar and the Car mania none of the German auxiliary, cruisers bave cared to face a British vessel of the same class. Both the
LAERTES, British str., 1.340, 4. Jenkins, 17th May Saigon 13th May, Rice.-- Chinese.
On 22nd June,
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May-Manila 16th May, General- LORANG, British str., 70, D. W. Richie,
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18th May-Chingwantao 8th May, Coal-Dodwell & Co. TUNGSHING, British str., 1,173, L. Hussey.
16th May Saigon 12th May, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Co. May-Shanghai 13th May, General. YINGCHOW British str.. 1,220, Jones. 16th
Buttorfeld & Swire.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Eitel Friedrich-and-Kronprint Tilucin are reported to have made themselves scarce as soon as they learnt that a Bri- tish arined merchantman was n the neighbourhood. In fact, they ran away just as their battle-cruisers did from ours in the North Sea. The one instance in which a British merchantman armed was captured was that of La Correntina, of the Houlder line, which was taken by the Kronprinz Wilhelm in September last, But this vessel, although she had a pair of guns on board, had not at the time received her, ammunition; and a distinc
between a tion must be made, mor couple of guns hama merchantman carrying a solely for self-defence if attacked and an kong vid Manila auxiliary craiser, which has the status of a regular man-of-war and carries her armament us a belligerent. In the latter category, of course, are the Grame and Carmania, in the British service, and the Favarra, Kronprinz Wilhelm, and Prinz Bitel Friedrich in the German.
MAPPING THE WORLD. THIRTY YEARS PROGRESS IN GEOGRAPHY.
Dr. Jalum Scott Kelti, who is retiring from the secretaryship of the Royal Gea- graphical Society, gave to a Press repre- sentative an account of the practical re sults of exploration which have accrued since he joined the staff of the Society in
1881.
Metals have increased enormously in price. mu, will remain so in future, and is to Lead and copper are especially expensive. On the whole, the Objects made of lead and copper are collected be called Lüttich Germans are very well satisfied with the a special central depôts, whence they are bahaviour of the population of Liége, forwarded to the proper quaster. Large where almost everybody has started work quantities of old printing blocks, again, and where the Germans believe specially for music, have been sent in for
At that time Stanley, who had pre administration is fully appreciated, patriotic purposes. The scarcity of lead is must be remembered that in the eyes not to be compared with that of copper. To viously completed his great journey of German military to all preparations judge from official reports, the large quanti across Afries, was busy in organising the That, of course, ties of copper which Germany still possesses Cougs, Free Stat in Belgium are merely precautionary world cable ties to cus on the war for started a series of explorations in the In that way they rank with the methodio
war many years, but a short time ago, when great Conga region, both aorth and south, of foodstuffs and distribution material, so that nothing may be left to staying in a neutral country, I found that which resulted not only in the creation German agents were offering to buy copper of the Congo Free State, but in the parti The leaders of the German Army haveces 20 times higher than current rates tion of Africa, about 1886, between cur- by any means they could have it trans- selves, France. Germany, Italy, and not given up all hope of advancing furported to Germany. From other sources Portugal. There were still left tremen-
have reason to believe that the supply dous "blank ther south in France.
area, but now practically have met believe that the winter has been of copper is causing the General Staff the whole of Africa had ben mapped
I heard that the What was wanted now hampering their advance, but that things the gravest anxiety.
was detailed Unimaginable are being prepared, and head of the well-known engineering works scientific exploration, a work which Ger Mannheim, Heinrich Lanz & Co., Dr. Kui will be put into effect before long.
Lanz, who financed and built the first air many has been doing in her own. cruiser of the Schütte Lanz type (Professor colonies. Schütte being bis intimate friend- and adviser), bad expressed serious fears with regard to copper.
There is also a serious scarcity of rubber, which cannot be obtained from any quarter. Few private moter-cars are Dow in use. Unless owners laid in a stock to obtain them. The sale of rubber has been
The officers I
TUBBER AND PETEGI
in
MS, BALFOUR AT THE FRONT.
Mr. Arthur Balfour, speaking on his return from the front, said not only have the operations of the military forces gone our way on the whole, but it is perfectly of times before the war it is now impossible tou, between Tibet and Siberia, the map
Even
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41.34.2.
In Asia--especially in Cntral Asia explorers had ben endently at work during the past 30 years. Sven Hedin did much to expand our knowledge of Tibet. and the surrounding districts, while others had made known Chinese Turkestan, the Malayan Peninsula, the Himalaya, and Persia. Farther north.
W. J. Hodge-- Mr C. H. Hodgman clear that both materially and morally absolutely prohibited. The petrol famine is had been explored, though that B In Bores and Sises.
had been very largely filled up.
dr A. H. Hollings English Manufacturers
worth the enemy's relative position is far less is also daily increasing, and might have country represented one of the great
Mr & Mrs Horinhook Although her re- strong that at the beginning of the opera serious consequences.
SMOKELESS POWDER and CHILLED
Mand family
B That is a great thing, he said, but serves of petrol at the beginning of the war problems for explorers.
In South America there was more scops were imments, as the huge, specially cou
SaoT. From Ne. 10 to £889. at 96, #7 and Gay Hussey not everything and undoubtedly until
MT.H.Butcheson final consummation was reached the structed tanks were filled and barrels had for the explorer than anywhere, exe pt in
One or two million | #7.50 per 100 BPORTING REQUIRIYER | METULLA boon gathered by hundreds of thousands at the Antarctic
Mr Irving Allies' efforts must not only not relax Hamburg. Lübeck, Stettin, and other towns, square miles of country were still unmepad AIR GUNS in Variety,
Mrk. 9. James bus if possible increas, whether thow the consumption has been apparently larger ned and there was still much to do in
MA. A. Jessen efforts be efforts of the mechanic at home than expected. Every source of supply has Brazil, while the smaller Republics, Boli Laspration Invited.
Mr E. Joseph or the soldier abroad. Mr. Balfour been stopped, and even Galicia cannot at via, Peru, Colombis and Ecuador, were
Mr 8 M. Joseph added that going to the front you get the present send a drop of the precious liquid, very backward in regard to mapping, *1-
Mr E. Josph Mr.J.Johnston impression of the mary lous courage, en:For years the German Government has been ploration, and commercial development. durane, cheerfulness and serene hreois trying to form an oil monopoly, but its Dr. Keltie's successor in the office of
Mr M.T. Jones! being shown by cur. mer.
efforts were vain, because American co secretary is Mr-AR Hinks, F.RS.-
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strong
Mrs Bowdler
Mr F. B Bailer Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr & Mrs Carmichael Mr F: W. Cary Mr&Mrs C. D'Canal: Mr Consland Cal Darling B.E. Mr X. 8. Davies Mr. & Mr J. H C
Goodban
Mr F. A. Haseland Mr & Mm B. A. Halo Mr A. Hardman MAJOF
Faichino
*
Eng Lieut. & Mrs
J. Lambert
Miss Lambert Mr A. Listen Mr & Mrs Moss and
shid
Mr & Mrs E. T
Mitchalimore and
MIT. L. Parkins MH N. Ponataey Mr Pingle
Major Pyne, E.E Mr & Mrs E. Ralpha
Mr A. Sinclair Mles'SkinzGT.
Mrs Squier
Lt Col Gordon Hall, Mr C. Skott.
Hind Put Beronder and
MA
MI & I Mrs C. Ham-
phrey
Mr & Mrs W. G.
Humphreys Min T. J. E. Johns
Men Gran Smith Mr & Mrs A. Findlay
Smith Me J. A. Trabn Mr& Mrs Vanden. Pol Mr&Mr»N. L. Watson.
@sami HorÈL
Mr & Mrs Allon Mr C. N. Craws Mr & MA. B Craw Mr A. Danrichten Mr A. W. D. Gibbe
MJ. B. Holloway. H; B. James Mr G. W. Bernolds MG 6. EL Wright
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