THE FRENCHI ARMIES.
"COMPOSITION OF GREAT BATTLE
LINE
POSITION OF SWITZERLAND.
HER ONE DESIRE IS TO WÓRK AND LIVE
The special correspondent of The Daily A correspondent supplies the following information about the position of the varier writing from Chiasso, on April od French armites stretching from the 25th, states: --
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24гá, 1915.
WAR BY POISON AND DISEASE.
APPALLING EVIDENCE OF GERMAN BARBARITY
SHIPPING IN PORT.
BIRAMERS.
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Cargo carried on through Bills of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA BAY DUREAN (Natal), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABET CAPE TOWN with transhipmsat at COLOMBO to Stays of the INDIAS AFRICAN LINE.
PROPOSED SAILINOB -
Глом Нококона
Connecting with
FROM COLOMBO :
EXCELLENT ACDOMMODATION FOR 1ST AND 2ND OLARA Palayamus
position of Switzerland will become There is also official proof that in South CADREB Ruterfield & Siro ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.
We have a lot of the men who have
Their. been gassed in our hospitals. moans are awful, and they sit up sway- ing about, fighting and gasping for breath. Their faces and bodies are a muddy purple black, their eyes glazed. and foam comes from their mouth, Thoir lutigs are turned to liquid, and the doc- tors say they have the appearance of men on the point of death from drowo-
ing. Nurses and doctors work night and day to give relief.
No
Will this convince people at home f what the Germans are capable? law of God or man will hold them in check, and it is mere waste of breath and time to utter protests. They only gloat over the fact of their having been successful. N It's to be hoped that this last phase of culture will at Jest use the stackers of England to a sense of their duty.
ANTO MARO, Japanese str., 1,208, K. Yamamoto, 18th Jung-Wakamatsu 12th June,-Goal-Order... BANORA, British str., 1,877, F. G. Pittam, 9th Juno-Bombay 4th June, General. -Jardine, Matheson & Co. CRANOS, British str 1,463, F. C. Gam- brill, 10th June- Molbourne - 14th May, General--Butterfield Swire.
1th Jane Bangkok 8th June, Butter- field & Swire. ChinGouw, British atr., 1,185, J. Doyle, 12th June Karcisu 5th June, Coal. --Dodwell & Co. CHIYTEN, Chinese str., 1,177, Wm. Ross,
9th June-Shanghai 5th June, Ge eral.Chinese. CHUNANG, British str.. 1.418, C. J. Mat- Lock, 19th Juno-Saigon 14th June, Rice-Jardine, Matheson & Co. DERWENT, British str., 1,925, A. Jenkins, 17th June-Saigon 13th June, Rica and General.--Chinese. DEVAWONGSE, British str., 1,041, C. w.
Shearer, 22nd June Saigon. 18th. June, Rice, Chinese. DMAER VAN TWIST, Fatca str., 1,240, R. de Weerd, 21st June--Singapore 18th June, General, Java-Chino-Japan Lijn.
GAS VICTIMS AGONY.
Horrible details are published of the effects of the poisonous gas which the Ger With the entreef-Italy into the war the mans are using in France and Belgiu. Swiss frontiert the coast of Belgium -
On this imne front, there are no le unique. There will not be one yard of Africa the enemy has not hesitated to in than nine French armies. First, between Bwiss frontier that is not bounded by aroduce disease.
There she will be an In a letter published in the Liverpool the Belgian and British armies in Bel- gium, is the army of Geert d'Erialation at war. Then coming distely after the Eg of peace, a centre of humanitar-Post, an English officer of high rank gives fish army from: La Busse to Aras, is this, in the midy of the desert of the following description of the effect of army of General de Maud buy The army devastation and inhumanity which is the poisonous gas on its victims: of General de Castelnau (the Chief of the spreading over the face of Europe.
The closing of the Inst link in the ring General Staff, who, after having saved Nancy at the beginning of the war, of fire around her will not change the Bent to the North) occupies the extensive policy of neutrality of Switzerland. Front between Arras and Compiegne. When M. Motta, the President of the These three French armies as well as the Confederation, received ne at the com- olher Armies in Flanders are under the mencement of the New Year he foresaw command of General Foch, who was before the possible participation of Italy in the the war Director of 'Ecole de Guerm
In the region of the river Aisne and in European conflict, and explained that, the Argonne, there are three Free while that participation might seriously armies, acting under the direct command affect Swiss conomic interests, it would of General Joffre. The army of General not lead to any change in the line of Maunours, ex-Military Governor of Paris, conduct the Federal Council was follow- A recent interview with the Pre- from Compiegne le Soissons, the army of ing.
between sident, reproduced in the Milan Scento, General Franchet d'Espérey Soissons and Rheins, and the third-om--confrins this-attitude -There has been-a- manded by General de Langle de Cary deal of wild talk Intely about an under- occupying the line from Rheims to Cler-standing with Austrin, and even a secret mont-en Argone. The last two Genenis have revealed themselves at the battle of The Marne, and have been promoted at uce to the command of armies. On the rest of the front, we find again three armies: From Clermont-en Argone to Pont Mousson, the army of Geral
Switzerland has not speut. 150 million Sarrail, which until now has covered frates on military preparations, and is Verdun and will perhaps soon threaten
From Pont á Mousson to the not maintaining these at the rate of 12 bute the gas and the symptoms among IxION, British atr., 30,220, G. L. Stout, Mets neighbourhood of Senones, the army of millions a month, to preserve her terci Lorraine on the limit of the Fruco terial integrity in order at the end to Roques, ex-Director of the Aeronasdie: An outbreak of war between Italy and the and the last one, the army of General Central European Empires would compel Putz, between Senones and the Swiss an augmentation of the Swiss forces at the Frontier, which occupies a part of Upper point where her territory abuts on the Alsace That army has a large proper Austrian frontier just as she is keeping a tion of Alpine Chasseurs (the very strong army along the northern- Devils), who covered themselves with glory frontier between Dello, and Bale, where at the capture of the crest of Hart the development of operations in South Alsace may at any intment result in either mannaweillerkopf and the "Old Arminnó," ns they call it
The last three armies a French or a German detachment being are under the direct command of General driven to take refuge on neutral soil as Dubail. It is aseless to say that General-hippened to a British-Belgian contingent issimo Jofre, who general headquarters in Holland after the abandonment of
Antwerp. are the neighbourhood of Paris, has the general command of all the French Besides ten armies already numcrated, General Pau has a large of reserves, ready to be sent at any ment be whenever they may be required.
treaty with Germany, for the passage i troops across Switserland to co-operato with the forces of the Dual Monarchy in There is no truth in Northern Italy.
M. Moita has denied these rumours. them on his word of honour.
INHUMAN TORTURE.
The report of an official Belgian-com- mission is also published stating in detail the methods by which the Germans distri- the men affected.
In a letter from Flan ders (quoted by the Telegraph) to a friend says:
FEKURA MAKU, Japancen str., 1,999, T. Okagaki, 13th June-Moji-7th June, Coal-Mitsui Russan Kaisha. HINBANG, British str., 1,885, A. C. Ken- nedy, 21st June-Sandakan 15th June, Timber
and General Jardine, Matheson & Co. HONGWAN I, British str., 2,080, J. Mason, 13th June--Penang 8th June, General. -Chinese;
French atr.,
A. HONGKONG,
Marguerite, 1st June Haiphong 18th June, General-Marty & Co.
10th June-Vancouver 1st May, Gen- oral-Butterfield & Bwire.
Regular Dirost Bervice from JAPAN, CHINA and STRAITS, to BEIRA- DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS en route, and affording the Quickest: Fraight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.
211
From Hongkong 1
་་
PROPOSED SAILING,
*BALAMIS" 30 June. "MADAWASKA" 28th August,
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR PASSDNomen- FUTED WITH WIRELESSTELEGRAPHY.
For Mates of Freight and Pasange, apply to
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,
MANAGING AGRITA.
"ELLERMAN"
LINE.
(ELLERMAN & BUCKNALL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.)
JAPAN, CHINA AND STRAITS
TO
UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT.
For
Steamer
Sails.
German frontier commanded by General faveur &By one of the belligerent States,in London, an English Army surgeon KWANGTAH, Chinese str.. Stewart, 12th MARSEILLES & LONDON „. ” CITY OF RANGOON"... On 26th July.
armies.
CANADIANS' REFUSAL TO
SURRENDER.
THRILLING EPISODE OF THE YPRES FIGHTING.
Minister General Hughes," the Militia, has issued an official statement showing that the Canadian casualties at the recent battle north-east of Ypres Exclusive of ensualties exceeded 6,600. amongst officers previously announeed there wore 705 killed all ranks, 2,162 -wounded, and 2,530 missing.
With this list General Hughes gives more comprehensive account of the hat. I tham that contained in the story of the
At these two points Switzer- and has to be sufficiently strong to fulfil her duty as a neutral and be in a position
disarm and intern any troops who through force majeure cross the frontier.
-HER ONLY DEMAND.
Cherwise the military situation of Switzerland will undergo no change.. The entry of Italy into the conflict would constitute no menace to the respect that Swiss territorial integrity has en- It will joyed for the last nine months. probably make a difference to the in- Lernal arrangements she has made o "work and lire," which is the only de- mand she makes on belligerent nations. Onco her army was mobilised the Govern
nt set to work to devise a scheme by which military officiency could be main- tained without compromising industrial netivity by the withdrawal of too many workers from the factories and the fields. This was accomplished in the late autuma by the release of a section of the army on comparatively short leave at intervals; Row that plan has been ex.ended, and it may be said that the duty of defending the Swiss neutrality various divisions of the army, the periods of leave being so extended that citizens can usefully turn to their normal occu-
devalves
I declare on my honour that never in the course of experiences in savage wa fare with the tribes of the Soudan. Ashanti, Northern India, etc... have 1 me with cases of human torture to eggal this poisonous gas procedure of the Germans. It is, in fact, a slow and painful process of drowning, brought about by total destruction of the lung tissue, most ensily realised by the lay mind by comparing it with the effects of injecting a burning acrid fluid int the lungs, and so killing your victita by long-drawn-out, painful suffocation. The spectacle presented by those afflict ed Las made the blood of all enlookers) boil.
I openly affirm that Germans respon- ible for this gas poisoning are baser, criminals than those who perpetrated the horrors of the "Black Hole of Cal cutta, for the victims of the latter wer huddled together in a hot, enclose i spac ̧. and many died from the poisonous gases. of human-infected air, a death without pain, brought about by gradual stupor, whereas this destructive output of Ger- man science destroys its victims by dar of agony.
WATRE INFECTED WITH DISEASE- The barbarous methods of the Germans in South Africa, where wells have been poisoned and water infected with disease, are revealed in a long official statement issued by the Secretary of State for the Colonies.
General Botha, it is stated, drew the attention of the German commander to the fact that this was a violation of The Hague Convention, which prohibits the use of prison ar poisoned arms. ceived a reply declaring the German troops in poisoning the wells were acting
under dirs.
He re
Canadian Eye Witness published re eently. The Department's account, says the Torent correspondent of the ig based on cuthoritativ official forms tion, and more then confiras the earlier
Evidence of the deliberate introduction statements that the Canadian Fore palpations.
While France has facilitated the trans- of disease is contained in a incssage from a lantly withstood fearful odds even after their flank had been turned. The port of grain, of which the Bwiss Govern-Captain Kruger, of the German Protec dian artillery are reported to hay mest holds the monopoly, vid Marseilles, torate troops, to an outpost at Pforte,
has continued t which
Is read as al Germany
was intercepted. two-thirds of their horses early in the
minerals follows:- and certain battle.
the Swiss industry, General Hughes states that the tan furnish coal
The patrol at Gabib has been instruct- o! Genoa hap probably dians had to withstand 150,000 Geraecessary
ed thoroughly to infeet with disease the Ida Mine. Approach Swakop and Ida a force ton times our number. The troops port
Mine with extreme cantion, and, do not who had to be left behind at St. Julian, been the main seurer through which im and who fought to the very last, included parts into Swizerland have come since With the dislocation of
water there any more. detachments from various battalions of war broke out, the 3rd Highland Brigade, including traffic which would follow Italy's coming companies from the 13th and 14th of into the war economic life in Switzerland Montreal, 18th of Toronto, and 13 from would be bound to feel the effects. the West
to
THE F.M.S, WAR HOSPITAL
Labour troubles in the port of Genon, According to the Minister's Worsion, late shipping congestion, and the shortage of in the battle, the enemy concentrated rolling stock have for months hindered the several brigades against the Canadian prompt transport of merchandise and pro Highlandern. The troops in the trenches duce; what it will be when a portion of were able to hold arm against great colds, the railway waggons is required for mili-communication to the local Press:- but cattored fragments bolding the line!
agined.
The Chief Secretary, Sir E. I Brock man, Chairman of the F.M.S. War Itelief, Fund Committee, has made the following After the meeting of the Central Com- liam Taylor stating that it was proposed to devote our "relief fund, that is to pay. the main fund, to the maintenance of an
It is for this reason that the in the open et right angles to the Leneho tary purpees in Italy can easily be immities Inst Saturday I cabled-10-Sir Wil were obliged gradually to fall back before outbreak of hostilities between Italy and vastly superior numbers. Large as Aus rin would cause more concern in com- amounting, it is estimated, to three
in
divisions, or about 60,000 Germans. pomercial than in military circles in Switzer-Buxiliary hospital of 100 beds unless h the rear of the Highlanders, cutting then, land. off. But they refused to surrender, and firing was heard far into the night. Wh ther the Highlanders were annihilated cra taken prisoners is not known, but they fought as long as a cartridge remsloed.
HEROIC WITHOUT. POSE.”
FRENCH OPINION OF THE BRITISH!.
A HUNGARIAN PROFESSOR
THE ENGLISH.
ONLY ENGLISHMEN CAN
ACQUIRE POWER."
ON
could suggest a more practical or useful object.
1 have now received a reply from him stating that he can suggest nothing better if we are prepared to incet the continuing expenditure, and he adds that he has con sulted Sir John Anderson, of the Colonial Offle, our late High Commissioner.
June-Shanghai 9th June, General Chinesc. KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,468, J. Me
Arthur, 19th June-Shanghai 15th June, General Chinese. KWONGBANG, British atr., 1428 WE Bichard, 15th June-Shanghai 9th Jane, General-Jardine, Matheson & LIANGOHOW, British str., 1,360, Wm.
Co.
Benson, 31st June-Shanghai 18th June, General. Butterfield & Swire. LODORER, British etr., 2,053, B. L.
Coats, 8th June Dalny 1st June, Bean Oil-Dodwell & Co. MEXICAN PRINCE, British str., 1,955, R. MacDonald, 19th June Singapore 10th June, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petro- leum Co. MonEBBY, British str., 1,338, J. Fothering
ham. 17th June-Bangkok 9th June, Rice-Order.
Subject to change without notice.
For rates of freight and further information apply to
Bougkong, 15th June, 1915.
VIBITORS AT
HOTELS
Bororoke How
Mr G. E. Anderson Mr E. L. Simpson
Baikoo
Mr J. H. Baring Mrs E. R. Belllion Mr C. D. J. Bell Mr B. Black Mr G. C Bouman Mr H. Bridget Capt L. Cal Mr A. Cheetham Mrs Corneliasen and
ebild
Mr& MF.E Dasia Mr. Deniton Mias M. E. Duffy Mr H. C. Ehrenfole Mr B. Evangen Mr A. C. Finney Dr Eltawilliams Capt & Mrs E. M.
French and child Mr Denman Fuller
NIORIBEN MARU, Japanese str., 1,100, S. Suzuki, 22nd June-Bangkok 14th June, Rica and General-Order. PANAMA, Danish str., 3,300, A. K. Soye mann, 17th June-Port Arthur, Kero- sine Oil-Thorgen & Co.
British str.. 1,024, U. PROMETHEUS,
Jensen, 20th June Bangkok 13th June, Ries. Thoresen & Co. SATANTA, British str.. 3,354, W. J. Davis, 21st June San Francisco 25th June, Kerosine Oil-Standard Oil Co. TAMDA MARU, Japanese str., 3,908, P. Nagasue, 20th June-Shanghai 17th June, General-Nippon Yusen Kai- sha. TRIGONIA, Dutch str., 1,658, F. J. Vyge boom, 18th June Singapore 9th June, Bulk Oil.-Asintic Petroleum Co. TSINOTAU MARU, Japanese str., 1,599, 8. Yamada, 18th June-Chingwantau 9th June, Coal.-Order. TANSAN Manu, Japanese str. 1,422, G. Nishikawa, 10th June-Hongay 16th Jung, Coal. Order. TOYORA MARU, Japanese str... 1,486, K. Shimizn, 21st June Wakamatsu 15th Jane, Coal.-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. Toposax, British str., 2,50P, G. W.
Mair 10th June-Chingwantac 3rd Hon. MrEA. Hewett, June, Coal.-Dodwell & Co. Urmuar, Dutch str., 1,084, J. C. Anker, Mr. J. Hodge
17th June-Singapore 9th June, Kero
Mr A H. Hollings
worth Laine Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. WINGSANG, British str.,
1,517, T. H.
Mr Irving Lishman, 21st June Newchwang 14th Me 8. M. Joseph June, General-Jardine, Matheson & Mr E. Joseph
Co.
Mr M. T. Jones Mrs J. F. Kelly Mr.S. B. Lambert Mr H. D. Law Mr. Layteca Mr O. T. Lloyd Mr.S. Longfield Dr & Mrs O. Marriots
Mrs R Mana Mr J. Mersali Mr B. H. Mehta Me B. Markham Mr J. H. N. Mody Mrs J. II. N. Mony Er W. R. Neighbour Mr
r J. Ormiston Mr H. H. Fegg Mr A. J. Pitcher Mrs C. B. Pierce Miss Piston
Mr D. Poll Mr. G. Prise Kro J. A. Randall
Capt C. P. S. Gram. Mr. B. Bay
brill
Mr J. Gibb
Mrs Gister Mr Goulbourn Mr & Min J. Gould
Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr B. J
- L, Grisths Capt T. P. Ball Mr & Mrs W.
Hanaital
so, 2nd June-Calcutta 5th June, YATHING, British str., 1,494 R. F. Ander.
General.-Jardine, Matheson & Co. DEMAK, British str., 1,127, P. H. Rolfe, 22nd June-Manila 20th June, Gen- erai. Jardine, Matheson & Co.
ON SALF.
▲ TABLE OF THI
RATES OF EXCHANGE
AT
HONGKONG
YOR
DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY
rer
ALRO
I think we may now rest assured that the proposal to establish an Auxiliary Professor Bernard Alexander, one of Hospital has the complete approval of the
Authorities in England and I trust that On the Day Preseding the Departure of the most prominent thinkers of Hungary all these who have had, not unreasonably English Mails from the Year of the Clow g writing in the Budapesti Hirlap on the
I admit, some scruples as to the original of the Indian Mints to the From Coinby F Mental state of the nations at war," says: Englishmen are quite different proposal will now throw those scruples to
FROM 1893 To 1909: An indiostion of French, opinion of th from Germans or Frenchuen. Not even the winds and some forward and eancostly others think about them. They are t in response to certain suggestions opened British is given by M. Leo: Pailly, Chief peace time do they bother as to what support the project. The Commitice has Editor of L'intronsgeant, in article proud to think of such things. They look its liste to the reception of subc iptions, on the inhuman treatment of the British at the non-English part of the world as for other objects, such as the assistance of prisoners of war be the Germans. After beneath them and they desire to rule not those who have gone from here to the war When the expressing his Los dig atins, kesys;- from rain giory, but simply because they This is not an immediate need and m ght
01 E gland well stand over for the time. The Huns thi k lo please us by the seek realities in rule. differents of treatment between the Frenknows what power is and ly Eglish- necessity does aise I feel sure that assist-
They would
England is not fence will be forthcoming. and the British prisoners.
men can acquire it.
"We shall expect to receive full parti like to bake us with hopey, not invig afraid to publish true lists of her losses:
on the contrary, she makes a feature of culars by mail as to what is required in Imen able to take us with vinegar. It is Jost labour. The ruse is a little to them, so that her Allies should not think the way of initial expenditure and for the Loral Rookes, clumsy. Today two sentiments are
than theirs. deply established in the French art, the that her losses are comparatively smaller continuing expenditure and I hope that
The submarine warfare by the time that this information arrives
profound, deep-rgeted, and lasting hatred of the Boche, of his pride, his cruelly, a night injure. her, but she declares that we shall have received sufficient support thousands of ships come and go from her to enable the Committee to take deficits. hese perfidy, and the friendship, grati, tude and deep attachment for on friend ports, and that the boats are of no steps with a view to carrying the proposal England. In the sentiments of stem consequence. She has lost a few cruisers, into effect." and confidence for all our Allies there is but has enough left not to worry about he
losses, and her Navy is, and will always
LATES
EN FOR SOVEREIGNS, GEAF BAR SILVER (From 1500 and other at Information.
PRION: 31 Cath,
On Sale at the "DAILY "*g* Oßio of
ON SALE.
ס'תיקי
Mit F. Reay Mr R. G Ho Mr J. P. Rowell Mrs A. G. Smith Mr W. H. Smith
Mr V. Sorby
Mr & Mr Sift
M&M J. W. Taylor
A.
Dr & Mr. de Valiu
Mr & Mrs A. Wa
and family
THE BANK LINE, LTD.,
-GENERAL-ÁGENTS,
Mr H. R. Bastor Mrs Bowdlor
PHAX HOTEL
Mr P. R. Butler
Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr & Mr Carmichael Mr F. W. Cary Mr&Mrs C. D.Casull! Mr. G. Clair
Mre Clivecrans Mr Couisland Col. Darling R.E. Mr Ellis
Mr F. A. Haveland Mr & Mrs B. A. Halo Major Falching
Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,
·RAN.C.
Mr. W. T. Taneen
Mr 2. A. Hiz d
Mr Humphreye Mrs T. J. R. Johns
Mr Lie Jones
Mr E, Kadoorie
Eng Lieut. & Mrs
J. Lambert
Kiss Lambert My A. Liston
Mrs Marriott
Mr & Mrs Moas and
oblid
Mr & Mru B, Y. Mitchelmore and
child
Mr T. L. Perkins Mr H. N. Fouiney Major Pro, R.E. Mr & Mro. E. Ralphe
Mr A. Bacīsie
Hiza Skinner Mr C. blott Mra Sy ser
Mr & Mrs Grane
Smith
Mr & Mr A. Findlay
Smith
Mrs E. W. Tisdalt Mr. Tisd>1 Mr J. A. Traba Mr Mrs Vaaden Pol
CHILDREN OF
FAR CATHAI.
A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OP
By CHAS... HALCOMBE,
Mr ML. Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Customs
White-
Mr F. W. White Mrs X. F. Wood Mr. G. Wood Mr. & Mra H. Tairon
GRAND BOTME.
Mr & Mrs Alen! Mr & Mrs Armisen and
child
Mr & Mrs A. B. Crow Vr A. F'unrich
Mr A. vou Deke Mr A. W. D. Gibbs Mr B. James
Mr A. Klor jes Mr W. H. Laney Mr G. von Leur,
THA
Mr W. H. Lockey Mr. P. G. Molen Mr G. Odner Mr R. Pols Mr C. Puttenan Mr C. W. Reynolds Mr.F. G. Roze
Mr M. G. Steen Mr V. D. Vilde Mr B. E. Wright
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Mr W. D. Lies Mr & Mr W. H. Me, H. Loe
Bettisoa
Mrs E Atmond
Mr W. Brown Mr W. Huly Mireale child Wir A. A. Claion
Mr. L. Coke Miss J. F. Cooke
Mr J. LOVE
Miss Lensor
MY P. LOR Major D. Macdonald
Dr J. Money
Mr H. Morphy Mr B. Naki
Masters G. M. & J. F. Me . H. Nwmet
Cooke
Mr A. Couras
Mra-air H. Davies
31 & Mr G, est en M. F. F. Du kworth
hm G. A.
Datter Mr W. Y Eleon. MBA.
ir A. &. Fyto Mr P. K. zlitt MS. Hachioto Er H. E. Hill Mr A. Boshing
In the course of an article on the ex-
R
offe
& Mr. Juskon 1OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG
WERELT PRESS, JULY to DECEMBER, Mr.J. eph
Mr F. H. Kales On Sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRE !? 1914. With Imper. Price $7.50.
Hongkong, 22nd Janzery, 1915.
Woo
a place apart for the English, who are the basis of her power. Erglad i padition to the Dardanelles, Mr. E. so simply courageous bous enfants, heroic without pose, familiar friends immensely energetic She does not shrink Achmead-Bartlett says: The moret the whose different charseter accommoths from anything, and this spirit gives her first. British ship is past the Narrows, the itself so well with ours, and whe march the unique position, and unconquerable Turkish Empire in Europe has ceased to
power she possesses." at our side in the struggle."
exist.
Mr & Mrs U, Larrot-
EOD
Mrs L mbert
Mr R. I. Olea Are Wor Mz A. L. Peng
Mr H, tvadroyd- Mr R. A. >1-#ay Mr E. 15. Rayond Mr&Mr Hardsca Mr & Mr H.. E.
Bigge
Mr C. H. Super. Mrk Stewart Mr W.D. Sullivan Mrs B. Sylves er Mr A. Tango
Mr F. Taylor
Mr H. W. Thompson
Mc threst il
Mrs E. L. Tourtello Mr S. Truda
Mr & Mr J. H
Underwood
Mr C. alus
T
Service, Author of "The Mystim Flowery Land," eta.
panjang
THE_VOLUME, which consists of 46
Pages, and includes & Sketch Plan
of historical interest showing the disposi
is
tion of the Fores at the battle of Eweilin,
dedicated to Nir ROBBIT G.C.M.G., and Dr. A. Bussia.
HAST,
Its description of Chinese Sosial Oustoms and Buperstitions, combined with the insight it gives into political conditions in China, makce “ÜHILDRIF OF FAR CATHAY" an excellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.
PRICE
$3.54.
To be obtained from Messrs. KELLY & WALSH, LTD., Mesare. BrewEn & Co., or from the Printers and Publishers, the * Bogovore Daily Perss " Offen.
DIRECTORY
OF
PROTESTANT.
MISSIONARIES
YOR
CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA,
On Sale at the
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE and Local Bookselors.
PRICH:
Cloth Cover Prophet
***
11
***
$1.25 0.30
Hongheng, 1st "sunery, 1915
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.