1915-06-15 — Page 7

FROM FIRING-LINE TO HOSPITAL.

MOTOR AMBULANCES IN THE FIELD.

EXCAVATING THE WOUNDED

The following nitele, was communicated by an Eye-witness present with General Headquarters - -

Merchants Hospital, which has only quite recently arrived.. The Allied Forces Base Hospital, which has rendered useful service, has been tempomrily dosed, but will reopen at my early date,

All the base hospitals are established in huts, tents or in buildings saitable for the purpose, such as hotels or casinos.

П

The duration of the patient's sojourn in one stries directly with the nature of his be inexpedient to move, and slight enses wound. Very severe cases, which it would likely to be fit, for daty or discharge to convalescent can within three weeks recover within three weeks and will not be retnine).

Those which are unlikely to head by further transport and by far the larger number comes within this category... are sent to England so soon as accommoila- tion is available on board hospital ship

THE AMBULANCE BARGE

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15TH, 1915.

A BERLIN

VICTORY."

PUBLIC IMPATIENCE.

WEATHER KEPORT,

On the 14th at 11.25 a.m.- Pressure has given way slightly over the China Ceast and

The Tiures of the 7th ins, says: In connection with German anounce-moderately over S. Jepun light incresses are monts about the success in Western Ginit general elsewhere. It remains highest to the Berlin last cia extraordinary scenes took place into the N.W. of Shantung and to the W. of east of the Bonine, and depressions are Lituated fro

Monday, It appears Haiphong. the carly inorning until inte in. Lize afternoon, when

tho

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 boars ending st was required to hang out flags every- official bulletins were produced, Berlin

10 am to-day, 0.30 inches where, and to celebrate a great victory, without anybody having the slightest in- formation about what had happened.

For once even the German Press lost s patience, and the Monday afternoon Papers were full of articles such as have seldom appeared since the outbreak of war. Even the semi-official Lokulanzeiger published a short note regretting that no information was supplied to confirma "the rumours which had prevailed all day.

The medical organization if the Holly at the end of which is the Director General of Medical Services, consists at the front of two kinds of formations, those of Armies and those of Divisions. The former are under a Director of Medical Services who, while re sponsible for the technical working of all units and branches of the medical service within his Ainy has under his direct control On great deulty which has been ex the large clearing stations established, with perienced is that of reconciling the need of i easy reach of the railway, the motor at seriously wounded men for complete rest kulance convoys, and

es, and att

Ampy are. The tion which would be caused by retaining Divisional formations

ons are under the Assist them at ant D.M.8. of the Division, who controls the mat the casualty clearing stations duringly by publishing the following notice

a time when very large amb at all police-stations

ents in the particolitary arrange- with the necessity for avoiding the conges The police at last came to the rescue, but

THE POLICE PRESIDENT. TO EVERYBODY.

+Ull nnko\253.

today is se follows:

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at neov

DIETRIOL.

FORECAST

(B. & 8.3. winds Bengkung & Neighbourhood moderate; cloudy

Labowery. (The same No. 1. The same as

Formoen Channel

No. 1.

Ka

South coast of Chins between Hongkong and Lamecza, South coast of Chins between The__sume...

Hongkong and Han.. 1 No. 1.

REGISTER.

14TH JUNE, A.M.

Wind

fieli ambulances, dressing stations, aid posts, I of wounded have to be dealt with. Not many Great victory in the Carpathians, Details and sanitary sections in the Division area. if such man can be retained at the clearing To show exactly how these formations stations, and yet, on the other hand, my work; it will be as well to trace the normal movement or feiting such as that caused by progress to the rear of a man who has been train or noter journey, might inveffices and newspapers were bombarded

The streets were crowded, Government CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL struck own in the fring line Wounded risk to life. while advancing, he has possibly been left Thes lying in the open under a hail of shrapnel to a limited extent in the employment of

with telephone inquiries, and people solution of this problem has been found everywhere argued about the probabie Bullets, are bu benthis-hments position, he made with which Northern France is sup Sea had taken place, others that $20,000 the ground all water innstart on the preuther system of sud that the great battle in the North

scene of the grout victory Some people f is rescued by two stretcher hearers, who, plied; and serious cases of this nature are French had been made prisoners," others. choosing their moment, rush across, pick carriet by large from the clearing stations- him up, and enry him back to the shelter of ear the front to the most advanced hospitals that the victory he'd been won in Poland, a trench. These bearers may esther be from on the anes of communication. The barges The Empress and the Crown Princess ap his own unit-10 men of which, in the case

other's that it had been won in Gallipoli. ∙asel of an infantry battalion, have been trained verted into hospital craft, having been fitted peared at the windows of the Crown

for this work have been specially con in first-ail and stretcher drill-or they may with operating tables and all the necessa crowds; but even they were unable to sup- Prince's Palace to receive the shouts of the 14: men of the Royal Army Medical Corps necessaries, and each can accommodate 10 Telonging to a bearer sallivision of a field patients with case. They are towed by tugs. ply any information. The school children mbulans Thog will take him to his “regimental aid post," probably sitna:et in fall upon the Royal Army Medical Corpsduring Great victory but they had not beer Amongst themy and diversecuties which came home crying. No sebool to-day! a dug out. in a cellar, or in some shelteret spot giving cover from fire, where he will problems than those which arise in connection thought that the victory was in the east

war perlays one present more intricate told why they were frees Feceive first-aid from the R.A.M. vilicer with the evacuation of wounded. Audit is estimated the Russian fosses at anything attached to the lattalion. From there he safe to say that during the present campaign from 50,000 to 180,000, will be conveyed either una stretcher or, if one have been performed with greater circumstances permit and a road is handy, } officiency often in the face of immenses outly as they dared. imgser aubulance-wager the fearstineutres imposed by the nature of the dressing talion.

military operations.

AT THE DRESSING STATION,

THE KAISER'S ARMY OF ASPHYXIATION,

LAW OF LAWLESSNESS, Mr. Frederie William Wile late -Berlis correspondent of The Daily Mail, writes:-

So soon as he is placed in the unbulame wagon, he passes out of regimental care into" the charge of one of the formations of a Division known as Divisional Field Ambar lances. Such an ambulance is composed of three sections, each consisting of a bearersub- division and a tent sublivision. The former are organized for the purpose of collecting the wounded, while the latter for dressing stations. The advanced dressing stations are pushed forward as close as presible to the front, and are situated in houses

In presence of the achievements of the alousicie maris no as to facilitate conveyance of Asphyxiation in their desperate to and fro. Un the arrival of the patient dash on Calais, and the refitted eruelty at one of the fils wound is carefully at of throwing into felons' cells British offi- tended to and he is injected with anti-cers learing-illustrious names, how long tetanje seruus. He is then carried by a dees England intend fighting with kid or horsed wagon belonging to a Divisional gloves a foe which uses knuckle-dusters Field Ambulance to one of the larger dres sing stations, which has been opened possibly in a school, a convent, or a church in some town or large village situated further to the rear, where he is made as comfortable as cir cumstances permit, and is given food and dink. Here he will probably remain for sume hours while he and other sufferers are sorted according to the nature of their wounds, and prepared for transport to the easualty clearing stations.

So goon as he is placed on a motor ambulance wagon belong ing to a detachunent of the Motor Ambulance Convoy and starts on the next stage of his Journey he passes out of the hands of the Division into the formations which are under the direct control of the Army.

WAITING FOR TUE TRAIN,

I take the liberty of asking because it growe more painfully apparent to those who know the Prussian that people in this country do not realise that he respects absolutely nothing but brute and brutal force. Germany does not make war under rules in vogue on the playing-fields of Eton or in the prize-ring.

The war has

shown that the first law of German war is lawlessness. The doctrine proclaimed by Bismarck-that an enemy must be left nothing but eyes to weep with-is the doctrine which inspires German armies to suffocate, barn, pillage, and violate.

man

Those who

Rundschau, in a long article asking why Nearly all the newspapers complained The Tägliche the authorities had forgotten their doc trine that it is necessary to spare the nerves of the people." said:

Leure sensation public.

blation.

Vladvostock

Hour.

Barometer

pi Bea Letel.

Jewporstare.

Bumidity.

Direction.

Feron,

Weather.

2E0

There

Tokio Stuur... Ca. 29.91

·Hakodate s

30.01

Kochi

29,9 Nageli Kagoshima Ochims shijs Nabs Benin Is. Chotoo Weikaiwel Herko Iohang Kinking........ Changers....... Shanghai ... Gutzlaff Sharp Peek Amoy

a Enatow TaiLoka

" 29.93

20.02

기

40+

29.0

29.9

7 29.86

229,73 65

**** € 35,76

Were we in any way impatient? was not a trace of the public hysteria, which prevails in France. We lived in the calmest confidence, and Herr Hindenburg had in limited credit upon which he could have fed for works and mouths. And now this ob- is officially thrown to the Why?

We were able to wait. Now, however, when the flags have been fly- ing for half a day on every official building, we should like to know why and for what reason. eigu countries will say when they are told Has anybody considered what for- that the whole capital man Empire, is

Forbun s:F -the Ger- Pescadore Boating idea of the reason? without any human being having half an Hongkong

Angs Cantoa

Gap Rock

121

WONDERFUL SURGERY,

SPLINTER EXTRACTED FROM SOLDIER'S HEART.

surgery, the extraction of a fragment of An operation unique in the annals of hand grenade from the heart, was described at the Academy of Medicine at Paris by Professor Armaingaud, of Bordeaux,

of rather delicate constitution, who was The patient, a young Parisian sergeant present, was wounded at Saint Hubert, in centimetro and a half square and three. the Argonne, on October 1.. A splinter, a

ragm, the pericardium, and the cardiac ascle, lodged in the right vesicle of the heart, where it remained four and a half months...

On February 17 Dr. Maurice Beaus- senat, Chief of the Ambulance, undertook to extract it. Once the heart was made open the difficulties began.

The frag slipped from the forceps several times ment was very awkward to eatch, and before it could be got out, but the heart continued to beat all the time.

Although complications were feared, everything went well, and the sergeant could be considered cured a month after. Merabers of the Academy were able to see for themselves that the heart was now acting normally, and that a cure had been established beyond all doubt.

29.83! 5B, 29.89 73 90 29.82 73 94

Taigan.29.80 77

Phulion

2960 76

29 80 TT

68.19.6 77 91

* 29.18 17:2

$29.7

29.73′ 75, 89 | 198

Waobow

Hoihow- PARKOI

ม

29

75 95 89.73 79

ESL

29.76 79

W

29.79; 7750

29.76 77

Tourans.........

Cape St. James

Mania ......... Dagupan ...... Aparri es Legaspi .......... Teolobaa

Bailo Surigao...... Labuan

29.78 79 8

29 81 77 90 NE

29.70 75 9% x

2934 232

20.74 77 30 NW

ի

C. W. JEFFRIES, Director. 1 ALONE, reduced to 2 degrees Fabrandaf andredths.

À TEMPERATURI, in the shade, in degtbus Warenbait.

8 HUMIDITY, in percentage of maturation, the bumility of alz saturated with moisture being 100.

4 DIENOTION OF WIND, to two poleta.

FORE OF WIND, according to Beaufort Seals. STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, o detacked cloud, d drissling rain, 1 fog, a gloomy, hhail, 1 lightning, o overcast, p passing shower, a aquí), Rio, e, ± thunder, v visibility, wdow (WOL).

Raam in inches, t tantha and hundredths.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, June 14th.

Previous, On. Daten Date

Day

"STOP. MILK AND WATER."" For a decade 1 lived with Prussian force 1 have felt it on my haplys head The Casualty Clearing Stations, to one of Knowing that of which it was capable in more than once--years before last August. which the wounded inan is. now brought, are, under existing conditions, generally situated Peace, I often shuddered when I thought fmillimetres thick, pentrating the diaph on the level of the sea in inches, tenth an

of what it would do under the red licence as the railheads, so that patients can be ear-

of war. This is no indictment of the Ger red direct from them to the ambulance trains, man people as a nation. I am morally though this would not always be the case in fiel warfare, for instance, where troops were just as aghamed of the excesses of Pras- certain that millions of them would be advancing every day. Their position, how ever, is always chosen with a view to facilitate sianism in war (if they knew them) as dispatch by ambulance train. They are they detested and feared them in peace. rut hospitals in the true sense of the word ;.| In ray judgment, the hour has come to But a proportion of serious enses, such as cease waging war with Germany in accord those of certain kinds of injury to the head with the milk-and-watery laws of sporting or abdomen, which cannot be moved without etiqatte. They are as grotesquely out of danger, may be retained in there for a com- plate as they would be if a member of the sidertle time. Although equipped and staffed new British Army were told off to kill tudeni normally with 300 patients, they have a Spanish bull and went at him with

sufficiently elastic organization to be able, tennis-racket. If Englishmen were figh if necessary, to cope with much larger naming only sportsmen round Ypres, the bers during the progress of a luttle, and traditions of Lord's, Hurlingham, and special

arrangements are made for tempor- the Crystal Palace ought never to be arily augmenting the staff whom severe pres deviated from. sure is expected. For instance, during the But my first teacher in Berlin once told operations at Neuve Chapelle one eleiring me-it was woman, and a German station admitted on an average nearly 800 woman knows-that there was no gentle. wanded tinily for four consecutive

days, audi

in her language. Herr may ma RUBBER COMPANY "RESERVE within a period of six days received the lord, mister, master, man, or sir.' nad passed on to the Inse a total of 3,453 Mann incans a male person. There is

FUNDS. esses. On such occasions the work goes on nothing equivalent to gentleman. incessantly day and night, and the strain teacher was only half-joking when she ex- brought on the physical capabilities of the plained: You see, there are no gentle staff is naturally vory great.

men in Germany!" It is in one of those stations that the

It is not my provines to offer sugges will for the first time experience the taing how to mest frightfulness" do patient luxury of being tended by nursing sisters not even recommend reprisals in kind. and of lying on a bed-probably one procured But much will be gained, it seems to me

the

neighbourhood. The length of his if Englishmen forthwith abandon the from stay will depend on the railway facilities a but as a rule it will not be more than a notion that they can beat the Germans by the Rubber Growers Association to secure Bighest-open-air Temperature on 13th-76- hours before he is placed on an ambulance continuing to play the game.

Msuch statistics. Our correspondent also train. Once on board the train, he leaves mans neither "play the game" nor have absolute uniformity in the presentation of what is known as the "Collecting forat, sed respect for those who do. When England calls attention to another aspect of the

of praises the sportsmanship enters the "Evacuating Zone, and at the Emden and Weddigen, Germans short question of capital and revenue accounts, time passes-ont of the charge of the with seen. When an English headmaster to which we referral. He says that, a ical authorities of the Army into that of advocates sportsmanlike treatment of the certain company, with a capital of £33,000, Í

vanquished-to-be, they send up the gleeful as just added £5,000 to the reserve fund, running. Each has a personeel of three cry that England is hankering for bringing it up to £30,000. This indication of superlative financial strength, how I do not favour sheer retaliatory officers and 47 other ranks R.A.M.C. and peace."

torture for the Germans, but I earnestly ever, he declarea, is purely illusory, for tluce nursing sisters.

there is no realizable asset whatever to and vociferously ergo the wisdom of a

it is merely repre- policy based on their character and ideals represent this sum.

to which they could not object instead sented by additional expenditure on cultivation. This expenditure has been on Anglo-Saxon conceptions humanity, which they neither widerstand taken out of revenue and treated as a reserve, but such a method of finance is nur esteem.

misleading, for it gives an impression of Etrength for which there is no solid foundation.

the line of communications.

There are 14 ambulance trains

ARMY AND VOLUNTARY HOSPITALS,

Dow

On arrival at a Dase the wounded man is again carried in a motor ambulance wagon to a fully-equipped permanent hospital place of treatment which he now enters for the best time. These hospitals are of two kinds, General and Stationary, the difference between the two lying chiefly in this number

of

་

My

Ger

of

The failure of many of Kitchener's men,

of patients they are designed to accommodate the majority of them, to comply with

but each is

old school.

..

..

INDIAN

AFRICAN LINE.

Cargo carried on through Bills of Inding from EONGKONG to BEIRA DELAGOA BAY DURBAN Natal), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and. CAPE TOWN, with teanshipment at COLOMBO to Star of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

FROM HONGKONG 1.

23rd June,

PROPOSED SAILINGS: Connecting with "KATHIAWAR”

O COLOMBO 17th July.

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR 1ST AND 2ND Class PASSENGIES.

ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.

Regular Direct Service from JAPAN, CHINA and STRAITS to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and JAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS on route, and afferding, the Quickest Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.

21)

From Hongkong:

PROPOSED SAILING :

"SALAMIS" 25th June

FIRST CLASH ACCOMMODATION FOR PASSENGERS FITTED WITH WIRELESSTLEGRAPHY.

For Rates of Freight and Pange, apply to

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, MANAGING. ÁGETTH.

"ELLERMAN" LINE.

(ELLERMAN & BUCKNALL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.)

JAPAN. CHINA AND STRAITS

TO

UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT,

For

LONDON & LIVERPOOL MARSEILLES & LONDON

Stile. On 24th June.

On 26th July,

Subject to change without notice.

Steamer NETHERBY HALL" CITY OF RANGOON"

For rates of freight and further information apply_ta

Hongkong, 15th June, 1916.

THE BANK LINE, LTD.,

GENREAL AGENTS.

Do Yourself A Good Curn

Yes do yourself the best of all possible good rúng by getting rid at onse of the trouble which may be rabbing your life of health and happiness. 13 is abusing how many poopin ga un suffering day after day from alt Burts of complaints when a little self-benevolence might quickly give them lasting redder. To suffer from indigestion, liver troubles, brad schos, constipation, and a train of smallar disorders, when

By Caking

Beecham's Pille n spoody and permanent, care may be öffected lu anreis the-height of folly, 12, 300 lave lost your appetite or the power to minimitate food has become defective It you suffer from blilousness, fiatuloner of other derangements of the digestive organs you will do yourself a couă good turn if you take

Beecham's Pills

[363

Sold everywhere in boxes, price 9id (36 plis) 1/1 id (56 pills) & 2/9 (168 pills). 163-

VISITORS AT HOTELS

Bim: DF Hor

Mr P B. Allen Mr G. E. Anderson Mr J. H, Baring Mrs E. E. Bellios Mr C. D. J. Bell Mr 0, 0), Blacker Mr O.C BoaMED Mr & Mrs H. Brownell

Mr J. H. Bulmer Capt L. Castel Mr B. Cheetham Mr I. H. Cobb

Mr S. Longfield Vr R. Mai osenfe Dr & Mrs O. Marriott Mr E. Graham Mar

sha'l

Mrs R. Maon Mr D. McCarty

6. Mr J. Merek

Mr B. K. Mehta

Mr G. 8. Middleton

Mr B. Markbam Mr J. H. N. Mody Mrs J. II. N. Hory

Mr Cornelinseu and Mr W. R. Neighbour

ohüd

Mr B. Newman

Mr M. J. Collum

Mr L J. Davidson Mr & Mrs P. E Davis Mr O. Denison Miss M. E. Duffy Mr W. B. Dunmoody Mr B. O. Ebresfels Mr E. Evensen Dr Fitzwilliams Capt & Mrs E. M.

French and child Mr Donman Fuller Mr J, Wibb Dr & My Glaister. Mr V Goult oura Mr & Min J. Gould

Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr H. L. Grinthe

#t

st

at 2 p.m. a.

2pm

29.85

29.85 29.84

77

77 78

+

.93

92

94

13

Wind Direction... Force Weather Bain............

Kast

2

''

1

od

0

od

0.30

Mr & Mrs W.

Bannibal

J

We have received a letter, signed Barometer... Rubber Investor," strongly supporting femperature the views expressed in our issue of the Hemidity 8th May (says the Times) regarding the misleading character of the statements of sche rubber companies as to their "all costs, and urging that drastic measures, if need be, should be taken by

in

Lowest open air Temperature on 13th. 74

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 15th to 21st June,

HIGH WATZE

LOW WATER.

H'kong

H'kong.

Mesa

Mean

Time

Time

b. m. ft, in.

h. m. £t. in.

3 6 m 2 59 3

9 32

7 3

5.448 0 5

3 6 m

a 20:3

7 2

36

Wook

Month

Tuas

Fri.

Height

Mr J. H. Heima

Capt T. P. Hal

A.

Mr Arthur Hanson Dr & Mr. Howard and

2 chilbren

Mr C. H. Hazlewood

Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett,

O.M.G.

Mr. W. J.Hodga Mr. A. H. Rollings

-worth..

Mr

Mr Irving Mr E. M. Joseph 8. M. Josaph Mr E. Joseph Mr M. T. Jones Mr G. L.D. Jones Mr C. M. Landera Mr S. B. Lambert Mr H. D. Law Mr Laye ca Mr G. T. Lloyd

Mr G. F. Newburger Mr. J. Ormiston Mr W. W. Pattion Mr H. H. Fegg Mr A. J. Pornetto Dr Peltier

Mr W. Compton Fill

Mrs Piot Mr A. J. Pitcher Miss Piston Mr W. H. Plant... Mr 5. G. Price Mr J. Quis Mr. J. A. Randall Mr F. H. Bay Mr J. F. Reymond Mian F. Reay Mr C. Reich Mr W. E. Roberts

Mr. J. P. Kowell Mr S. Sandin Mrs A. G. Smith Mr W. H. Smith Me H. E. Some, villa Mr T Sory-

Mr H. C. Sterle

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mrs-R. Atmond---- Mr Alya W. H.

Betti oo

Mr C. W. Brown Mr W. Badre Mrs Reale & obild Mr A. A. Claron Mrer, L. Croke Minu J. F Cooke

Mr & Mri U. Lauret

2013

Mr W. D. Lee

Mr r, H. Lee

Mr J. Lennor -Miss Lennox

Major D. Macdonald

Mr H. Murphy Mr.K. Nakai

Masters G. Al.. J. F. Mrs WC. Passmore

Cooke

Mr A. Course

Mr F. F. Duckworth

Mr & Mrs

Datton

G. A.

Mr W. Y. Elson Mr A. Fry Mr C. Fritz Mr A. A. Fyfe Mr P. K. Bizlitt Mr S. Hushimeto Mr. E. C. Hondery Mr A. Hoahing Mr & Mrs J. Hunter Mr & Mrs Wa

Jsakton

Mr J. Joseph Mr F. H. Kalea

Mrs Lambert

Mr A. L. Penning

Mr H, Radford

Mr R A. Ramsay Mr & Mrs Riobardson. Mr & Mrs H. E.

Bigge

Mr C. H. Soper Mr R Stewart Mr W. D. Sullivan

Mira S. Sylver: or Mr H. Tanco

Mr F. Taylor

Mrs Threlfell

Mrs E L. Tourtello

Mr S. Tada

Mr & Mrs J. à

Underwood

Capt. West

PRAY BOTEL

Mr & Mrs W. Arm- Eng. Lient. & Mrs

strong

Mr H. R. Bastor Mrs Bowdler

Mr P. K. Butler Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr & Mr Carnichael Mr F. W. Cary Mr Mr C.D.Casul Mr Condland

Mr Elig

M&Mrs J. W. Taylor Col. Darling R.E.

Mr & Mrs J. H. C.

"Goodban

Capt Thomson Mr.A.L.Troy ar K. E. Tuebben & VrF.A. Favelard

family Dr & Mrs H, de Valin Mr A. Hardman

Mr. & Mr B. A. Hale

Lt-Col. Gordon Hall, Magor Falchins

Mr & Mrs B. Wobb

Mr & Mrs. A. Weill

and family Mr & Mrs H L H

White Mr F. W White Mies M. Wihon Mrs R. F. Wood Mr G. G. Woo

#and Boral

Mr & Mrs Allen Mr & Mrs Armizeɲand.

child

15 im 010

Wed. 16 m 031

m 10 8

6 2580 6 Thurs. 17. m 1:30

347 34 ro 10 48 5 9 7 10 18 m 2 8 3 7 m 4 | 29 | 30

m11-36 ## 7 528 1 2 Mr G. bird'

Mr & Mrs A. B. Crow 38 m 528 13 5 19 m 2 4

6

8 38 16 Mr A. Dunrich 50m-3-18—4—26-59, |^3–6 Mr A. von Dyke

47:54 · 9.248) 1 B Mr A. W, D.” Gibbe

4.6m 9 38 13 4 Mr B James 220 8 10 9 8 2 2 Mr. A. C. Haig.

Mr W. H. Lacue? Mr G. von Lear

A third category of lipspitals found at the Para.. 1,690 of the King's Regulations, bases is composed of Red Cross or Voluntary, which requires the soldier to wear a mous- The Daily News says Mr. Churchil! Hospitals. The personnel and equipment of thase are provided by the society or subscrib), the is great grievance to Sergeants of carried the War Council with him on the A recruit, on being requestion of the Dardanelles operations. er who under the command of an officer of the primanded by his sergeant, urged in The Cabinet was committed by the move HA.M.C These establishments vary in extenuation that his platoon commander ment of the ships before being consulted Batur.

"It's like regarding them. Happily high explosive capacity. Some are directly provided by the was without a moustache. Batish Red Cross Society, and others work this." responded the Sergeant: Second shells in huge supplies had been forward. San under its auspices. The remainder are: The Lieutenants is exempt, owing to Second ed, but the proportion of shrapnel far Australian Voluntary Hospital, which was Lieutenant His Rile Ighnas the Princerexceeded the high explosive shells which Men the first of its clase to land in France during Wales not being given to ornamentin' his the army command demanded. Mr. Lloyd the early part of the war; and the Liverpool upper lip, him being originally naval and | George held the opinion that national

not military."

government was necessary.

10348

21 m 3 53

Mr W. H. Look-y Ir P. G. Molen Mr G. Udner Mr R. Pols

Mr C. Puttenau

Mr C. W. Reynolds Mr F. G. RožA

Capt J. Selmes

Mr M. G. Steen.

Mr V. D. Ville

Mr & Mrs Willycombe

Mr 8. H. Wright

TAM..

Mr 3. A. Hind Mr & Mre W.

Humphreys

Mrs T. J. B. Johnn Mr Lee Joner Mr E, Kadooris

J. Lambort

Mi Laubert

Mr A. Li ton Mr & Mrs More and

phi'd My & re E. V

Mitchelmore and shild

Ralphs

Mr T. L. Parking Mr H. N. Fon'ney Major Pyo, R.E. K&M E. Mis Skinner Mr A. Sielan Mr.Cskott-- Mrs Eq aer Mr Mrs Grace

Smith

Mr & Mrs A. Findlay

Smith

G., Mrs E. W. Tistall

MrG. Tisd

Mr J. A. Traba

Mr& Mrs Vandon Poł

ON SALE.

JONGKONG HANSARD REPORTS

H

of the MEETING8 LEGISLATIVE

Bension 1914.

the

COUNCIL for

the

REVISED BY THE MEMBERS,

PRICE

DAILY PRESS Device. Hongkong, 28th February, 1915

$5.