1915-07-31 — Page 8

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131

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY SEAT, 191E

PEER-MECHANICA

LORD NORBURY'S FIRST DAY IN THE WORKS

PAYING HIS FOOTING"

Lord. Norbury, aged 32, began work in the fitting shop of an aeroplane weeks at Byfleet, Surrey, at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The fourth earl, Lord Norbury succeeded to the title in 1878: The first earl was created in 1827. He was an Irish barrister, and was from 1880 to 1827 Chiof Lady Justice of the Common Pleas Norbury is a cousin of Lord Howard de Walden. The family seat is Green Wood Gate, Withylam, Sussex,

When he started work yesterday Lord Norbury was wearing brown dungarees and soap. At first no one recognised him. He was only a unit in the after breakfast crowd. Suddenly a blue-suited labourer moved across to him. "How do you do, old chapt Glad to meet you," said the workman, extending his hand,

"THE GRANITE ISLAND.”

A SERBIAN ON ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH.

"SILENT AND BUSY."

the

is paid

JAPAN'S FINANCIAL

ADMINISTRATION.

BIG DEFICIT EXPECTED OWING TO TRADE DEPRESSION...

An eloqueat tribute to England,

The Nichi Nichi speculates on Japan's g granite island, silent and busy,*'

M. Lazer Kossova, in an article co-financial administration for next year. tributed to the offiein. Serbian journal, The war in Europe is having its effect Samosprara, and quoted by the Times.

Englishmen (he says) are silent and upon the State revonne and the country's thoughtful. Never was this island more foreign trade. In Government viralen the gilent, more thoughtful, or more busy view is maintained that the revenue from than it is now. The war has given to the Custom roceipts and other sources next year will show a considerable decline, whole of Great Britain a solemn aspect.

In the Dardanelles five great battleships even compared with the present year. In In the southern lands view of this, the Financial authorities have gone down, such losses would cause countless com. have recently instructed the various De mente; but, they cause Englishmon to purtaments of State to curtail expenses as bosoma only more silent, thoughtful, and much as possible, and to send in their busy.

noon yesterday all the Department respective estimates for next year. By estimates were received by the Financial authorities.

In the Atlantic there was committed the crime of the Lusitani, **Supermax which like some vast surcophagus was laid on the floor of the deep. But in England, as he neve arrives, lips are only prosed more tightly, the brain is more tuteneely concentrated, and tasks are more bravely

seized.

It is thus expected the Budget for next year will be discussed at a Ministerial Conference early' in October. One point causing discussion is that the Government is expected to introduce in

which the Poor cordially shook. 1: The Zeppelins make daily competition the next session of the Diet a Bill

he's good enough," said one of thean, we'll put him dy to a thing or two if only shows half an eye.'

7.150,000,000, at an estimate of some Y destruction of private property and of while no stops whatever will be taken Ал mattor of Close to the works is a tiny lodge unarmed wind innocent people. At home either to abolish the business-tak or tenanted by a butler. Lord Norbury has poisarious bombs may fall from airships; reduce other duties. engaged a small bedroom, fitted plainly while poisonous gases choke the heroe course, nocaly all the new enterprises of and simply.

Still the fact remains that there "He's paying workman's men in the trenches. Day by day appear the the Departments of State will be post-

poned. said tho. butler. rent,

And he'll do long columns of killed and wounded. But his own valeting and feed with the other, the granite island is silent, thoughtful will be a great deficit in the revenue next year, and the paper urges the public to The charge for and busy! Thus it makes answer to all men in the cantoon."

watch the measures the Government will inenis is 5d, for breakfast, &d, for dinner, calamity.

take to make both ends meet.-Japan The English have to-day a veritable sea 3d. for tea Lord Norbury handed in!

If their

Gazette. are 8d. dinner ticket yesterday and ate dominion from Pole to Polo. with the others. He will work 54 hours duty to the Allice was to free the wators, weekly, from 6am.-till-6-pm-cach day they have done that duty brilliantly. "No leisure time," he said, smiling. Never was there in history upon land suca "Just bod and work."

power as the English are exercising now upon the seas.

VOLUNTARY OVERTIME.

Lord Norbury came off work at 7 pm, and then engaged in voluntary overtime erecting steps for the cantoon. He was cheery and smiling, and seemed well con tent with his first day's labour.

English people know all this very well, but they never talk about it. They keep silent and think about their own merits! But they are not silent in regard to the

Merely chronic merits of their Allies.

ling their Own Buckyesses, they have described in glowing details the successes of their Allies.

A. V.C. HERO.

In a war in which the Victoria Cross is being won many times every day the deed for which the late Col. Doughty

imperishable roll, says an Indian contem- Wylie's name has been inscribed on the porary, stands out for its calm courage and splendid leadership. It was during the landing at Gallipoli, and after the

Things are turning out top hole, ho said, pausing between hammer strokes,

And as they have been eloquent in "It is really very enjoyable and there is something noble in all manual work. I praise of the successes of their Allies, so am not at all fatigued, I'm used to hard these thoughtful island people have been work and not a bit tired. The other not less eloquent in sympathetic descrip- fighting was done the men who made the fellows are all quite pally and ready tions of the losses and pains of their brilliant dash at Sudd-ul-Bahr spoke of friends. One might think that the Enga Colonel whose name they did not know to do me a good turn any moment,"

Lord Norbury's work yesterday includ- fish had no pain and suffering of their and of the part he took in the charge. ed setting up and working on a lathe own. Oh yes, they have, and not a little; Later on it became known that it was The vordiet of his bench-mates was but they are silent, and in silence the Colonel Doughty-Wylie, an offer of the encouraging. "He's pretty bundy," they tend their own wounds and boar their own Royal Welsh Fusiliers, who was on the Staff, and the hill against which he led the assault has ever since been called said. He will be all right before long; distress.

Doughty-Wylie's Hill. As a Staff officer, you don't want to tell hit a thing twice. f

it is said that he had no right to be where He's quite a sport to."

he fell, leading the troops in a charge. ing operations. He saw that the losses But he was close at hand during the land.

Lord Norbury's nickname appeals to him, Nobby they call me, ch? Well,

I used to be called that before.

I don't

COUNT OKUMA ON THE YELLOW-PERIL.

mind it at all. They are proper THE KAISER AS A PROPAGANDIST.

chaps.

It is most regrettable, said Count amongst officers had been so great, and Of course I am to be just the ordinary Okums recently, that people should-be-led-be realised with the quick intuition of workman, expecting and reiving no to believe that Japan is the principal the true soldier that it was excrtial to preferential tntment.

Shall I be ablb;

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS,

The following is a Hat of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Eastern Extension, Australasia snö Chins Telegraph Company's office at Hong kong

small cane. Ho All he carried was to live on my wages? Rather! I hope figure in the so-called Yellow Peril, a headway quickly. So he placed to sure. Why, I shall be a rich man myth which has been circntating far and himself at the head of the landing party. shortly-with 64 hours a week, bonus, and wide. This Yellow Peril talk was started walked about under fire cheering and by the German Emperor immediately rallying the men and organising the His idea assault with the help of Brigade-Major overtime.

Yes, I am happy to be doing some after the Chino-Japanese war bhing, however, small and negligible. In was to arouse the world by his startling Walford, who has also bear awarded the thest days the subject's duty is the not view of the Japanese victory over China, Victoria Cross. When all was ready, be tion's and if there is one supreme and and be actually succeeded in securing the placod himself at the head of the assault men in a great bayonot charge up the hill. ngant arcessity it is that every man, support of France and Russia in compell and armed only with his cane fie led the woman, and ebild should bend all efforts, ing Japan to return the Liaotung Penin

The myth of a Yellow The mon followed the splendid, fearless to the only great task-the subjugation sula to China. and conquest of our enemy. By all means Peril, however, came into being even before figure and carried the hill. Bat Doughty let us have a national registar; let us the Holy Crusade, though many do not Wylie and Walford both tell. They never On many hesitated in a moment of crisia to go have universal service; but do let us have seem to remember the fact. something quickly, at once, something occasions the Huns and Mongols invaded straight to their deaths in order that the chosen advisedly and not haphazardly Europe, and most conspicuous of all was position might be won, and two worthier

Att valour. something, in fine, for all."

Lord Norbury & a workman yesterday the rising of the Turkish people and the names are not inscribed upon the roll of

At the founding of the Ottoman dynasty. applied for an insurance card. canteen in the evening with the other men that time the people of Europe took He is great alarm and gathered together, to No less he cheerfully paid his footing." already very popular with his fellow fight the Turks across the sea. workmen. Quite a toff" seems the gen- than seven expeditions were despatched He eats with than and and their effects were felt for over 200 eral opinion.

The sufferings of the European years. jests and jokes with the best.

people were indescribable, and it was this which gave birth to the fear of a Yellow Peril. Europe, however, has forgotten all about it and America has been friend. ly towards Japan and consistent in its policy (?) Yet the Kaiser has rekindled the smouldering fire, and, utilising the time, aroused their prejudices and robbed psychology of the white people of the as stirring up anti-Japanese feeling in Japan of the Liastung Peninsula as well. America. America as a nation is by ro means narrow-minded, and therefore is not She's a girl with rather forcible

opinions,

a place for anti-Japanese movement; His- Though young, already has a vivid tory tells us that at the time of the revoly-

past.

Ill-equipped but also ill-clothed. When she goes walking cut there'stion, the American people were not only they were ready to fight with any instru meat for their liberty. The fact that they bought liberty at such a dear price and great sacrifice and then allowed people of so many races to enjoy the privilege of fellowship of citizens, is sufficient to con vince us that America is a free and equal State Yet in spite of this the wave of anti-Japanese movement has been surging from one end of the continent to the other We can not help during recent years. Jaying blame on the German Emperor, who started the Yellow Peril talk afresh.

**QUEEN

TO HM.S.

ELIZABETH."

From the trenches at Ypres :---

She is really quite a modern little

flapper,

And older folks have called her rather

fast.

consternation Amongst the baggy-trousered-Eastern

swells

For she's slinging cupid's arrows In the region of the Narrows, Is our busy little Lizzy of the dizzy

Dardanelles.

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ANTI-JAPANESE

Yet

BOYCOTT

IN SOUTH MANCHURIA.

The anti-Japanese boycott in South Manchuria says our Japanese contempor ar

published at Dairen, was started relatively later than elsewhere in China, but was carried out with great vehemenos τα čomo time, the considerable for

The hindrance of the Japanese trade. decrease in business is egtámated at about Y.300,000 in the month of June alone, the principal iteme being as under -

Decrease FreD June, 1915 1914

Y: 9,920 Y. 7.,,630 294,111 25.29

tton yarn

Cotton cloth

t1jnak--༧ast༠༩-

84,050

28.935

General marchandise

arine products

$5.816

52,402

27,786

7,4 2

neer

72,790

850

Bugar

8,490

7,611

10,235

9,821

15,964

16 655

8,550

0,736

ayer Fetches

inned provisions

garettes.

97.700 $2,000 Patent medicines

190,000 84.000 The to al decrease in the above-men- ioned articles only was Y:637 000 or 41.5 per cent. They sharp falling off in Cotte goods is particulaěly temarkable.

FROM Batavia

ADDRESS Chunghing Hotel Kang Chor, c/o Electric Light Macao Namshan Kwongshingch

***

Tientsin London Macao

Following is a list of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Great Northern Telegraph Company's office at Hongkong

ADDEZES":

.

IFROM Amoy Awoy

Shangbai

Shanghai

Shanghai

Hankow Chinking

Chingman Focktalbia Kwangiangearg Jieynenlong, 7, West of

Esazedo Lorchongwoo Tonchenglon

Seefongbs!... Shinchungsang.... Ngian Kee, Bonham St. W... Swatow Teine Trek focdob Shanghai Shongbai Wongrarlin, Mingle Hotel ... Wongsingteze, ojo Aniynetai,

Shanghai 31, Cuningham Rend Loirishy, oo Weiling Bauk... Hankew Jaikbeuglee, Teitong Hotel... Bwatow.

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