1915-08-16 — Page 7

14TH SIKHS IN GALLIPOLI”

DISCIPLINE

"TIKE "PIECE OF WORK...

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16г¤, 1815.

The defence of the point gained in the SPLENDID FEAT OF VALOUR AND ravine itadt, with an enemy entrenched on both sides and above it, speaks for itself and is a very fine oxample of the reputation the Sikh bears as a stubborn fighting man..

The following is an account of the part taken by the 14th Sikhs in the action of the 4th-5th June in the Gallipoli peninsula. It was sent to his Excellency the Commander in Chief in India by General Sir Ian Hamilton,, who writes in he highest praise of the extreme gallan try shown by this fine battalion.

Previous to the advance on the 4th Junio the 14th Sikhs held a part of our trenches in the first line which was astride of Gully rare, aid on the right flank of their own brigade they linkedoup, abenk 150 yards to the east of the raying with the left of the 88th Brigade. A brief de scription of the country jmmediately.

REVIEWS.

By STANLEY 4 Man from the Part,

PORTAL HYATT London: T. Werner Lauric

romance, with wedding bells and babice INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

Cargo carried on through Bil of Lading from BONGKONG te BEIKA, DELAGOA BAT DURBAN (Natal), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transbitment at COLOMBO to Steamers of the INDIAN

in the last chapter, and though we are assured that girls are no longer girls. in. this progresive age there are still some to whom wedding bells and babies appeal with all the force of long-ago AnyoneFRICAN LINE looking for suitable Christmas book for a young girl will find this Diary most acceptable.

VISITORS AT HOTELS

This a posthumous novel from the pou The ends of the enemy's of a writer well-known to the Far East, tronches leading into the ravine, were

It is somewhat melodramatic, with a mur found to be blocked with the bodies of Sikhs and the enemy who died fighting der in the first chapter, and the material dosed with the bodies of these fine rich man taking advantage of a clever at close quarters, and dhe glacis is thickly the well worn theme of an uncrupulous soldiers wil along lying on their faces as workman and making love to the work But there is more than they fell in their steady advance as their man's daughter.

The history of the Sikha affords one villain, and the rich man develop many instances of their value as soldiers, upon unexpected lives and proves himself True love conquers but it may be safely asserted that nothing somewhat of a hero. finer than the grim valour and steady in the end, as it ought to do, and Arthur Mr J. B. Alleok discipline displayed by the 14th on June Robley, falling under the tender influence 4th has ever been done by the soldiers of of Doris L'Estrange, becomes an idest; the Khalin. Their devotion to duty employer and, It is hope, an ideal hus- and their leaders makes a record their band. mation should look back upon with pride' for many generations.

enemy,

20

RECKLESS TURKS

THOUSANDS SACRIFICED IN UNSCIENTIFIC ATTACKS.

Love in For Time: A tale of the South Scas. By AMBONE PRATT Lindon;

T. Werner Lantie,

До

4 cleverly-constructed tale dealing with ound their position is necessary to un

the operations of the Germans in the South derstand their action and its results.

Seas on the outbreak of war. The story The ravine where our line crossed it is

is tolú »y Dr. Harrington, an Englishman very steep, often precipitous," with ridges

adicted to the morphine habit, and it is forty or fifty feet high on each side, and

devident from the local enlour introduced above are elopes covered with low bushes.

Mr. Ashend-Bartlett, in a message that the writer, has a wide knowledge of and scrub, mostly holly, about two feet last month, reports hat the successful the Southern Seas The Scharnhorst) high.

On the east, forward from our advance of the Allies Left Wing on June Gueisiau, Foden and other German vs trenches, the ground slopes gradually i

a 26 seems to have seriously alarmed the sels wellknown to us figure in the story, One enemy, and caused him grave anxiety fhich is not only full of thrilling adven- about 200 yards further east.

the safety of his right flank. Having trenches and those of the enemy were about 250 yards apart here, buil, sides brought up fresh troops, of which some re but anakes spital out of the ernetty are raw Asian levies, he has been counter-n abominations practised by the Ges using the ravine as their means of com

siner, and mans of the militarist type upon the unfor zaunication to the rear. To the west of attacking vigorously ever the raving the ground is higher and more making the most desperate efforts to re-tunate people who fall into their hands It is a puty that the love element should fat at the top and two very strong line cover the lost trenches. of trenches faced ears here at distances to stimulate the Fainful to freal exer the halfenste Lida who becomes Dr. Har Enver Pasha came from Constantinople be tempered by the terrible experience of

great-banner-wa-hoisted ||rington!-wife,

of 200 and 300 yua ds.........----

Indian Brigade and 98th Brigade on each fresh advance.

HONGKONG HOTMI.

Mr & Ma F. . d

Alemais o Castro Misd Alandae Castro Master d Alanda

Castro

Mr G. E. Anderson Mr. C. Ballon

Mr J. H. Baring

Mr G. T. Lloyd MrB. Longfield Mr B. Mak

Dr & Mrs. Marrioti Mr H

Fnow HoverONG I 251h August,

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*Mræ MNE. C. Travis

ar F. W, White Mr Spencer Wilde Mrd C, H. Wikes Mr J. Wilkin

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Mr G. G. Wood

As the ground rises to the north these at "Achi Baba, symbilical of his arrival. back trenches can support the front by Thone were dissaresions in the Turkish in a County. Asylum, By Richard Z fire and both can bring a obliqus are camp, for the generals on the spot Ind DAX London: T. Werter Laurie, across on to the glacis-like slope is the gained experience of the futility of the

Ltd. east of the raving! The role of the 14th massed counter-attacks against entrench. Sikha on the 14th June wat to advanced British, and opposed any attempts

There are some powerful passages in in-two lines. The front line was to link to recover the lost ground, arguing that this novel, and a little ingenuity in its conception, but its author's craftsman. up the advance of the first lines of the it would be better to await the Allies ship is not equal to his imagination. Hh Ms W. Hodge side of the ravine by an advance mutaide But Enver Pasha insisted upon avowed purpose is to pillory pernicious Mr L. Ha eg

Me is. M. Joseph the ravine and to assist the assault on the general aftack alang the whole line. It systems in the management of county Me Tagham first of the two formidable treaches facing is reported that 30 fresh battalions were asylums but he is careful to explain in Joh the east of the Indian brigade by engaged in this move

The Turks were prefatory note that he refers to no

Mr M. 1. Jam taking it in the flank. The second in particularly, severely handled on the particular asylum, nor to iis doctors, Mr. K. E. Light was ordered to carry out a similar duty British left wing, being caught between staff, inmates or committee. This in for the second ohjotive viz, the second the field guns and howitzers, and the necessary to protect him from charges of Mr CC Knight Mes B. F. Wood

libel or slander, we suppose. This is fine of trenches facing the two brigades | cofilading are of the destroyers. It will thus be seen that the regimenËR

essentially a novel "for grown-up minds." Mr& MuA LOWIS It deals with unpleasant matters with a formed a connecting link beween the two brigades to operate forward with the

In fact, the enemy's mazeed and advane ankness that is somewhat embarrassing ravine in ita centre. It was known that ing foro simply isced away before the at times, but if what its author sets forth the enemy had several small trenches in artillery and the scurate infantry fire herein is based on fact, there must be a

good deal that calls for reform in Mrs E. Almend the ravise and the possibility of en- from our centre and right wing.

Mrs Beair& child countering machine guns in position at occasions, the Turks apped up close and county 18ylum management. We cannot

Mr A. Hek points in the sides of the ravine which fought a more evin terms; but not in say truthfully that the story round which

Mr W. ButĄCO- would command the approaches had not one single instance were they able to this advocacy of reform is written is a been overlooked. It was hoped, however, maintain a judgment in our trenches. pleasant one; but when une sets out aMaT. S. Cheng that if the main trenches on each flank

Their artillery was inactive on June & reformer. it is best, perhaps, not to gildir U. de Clony MATE S L.Cooke were carried these would have to dis 28, but they appareatly received fresh, the pill that has to be swallowed.

Miss J. F. Cooks apprar automatically. To deal first supplies and fired largely during the last dose in this case is a fairly slif one with the eastern side.

three days. The fire, however, had no. The Asiatic batteries were also effect. active, and our troops had a hot time at the beach, and at the Lancashire's land- ing place; but we were too well dug in to suffer, except from direct his.

хиеп.

BIKĦƐ ADVANCE,

In

ALLIES TOO WELL DEG IN.

TURES CRUDE IN ATTACK,

On

British officers are loud in their praise of the extreme geliestry and indifference of death shown by the Turkish infantry. Superlative as he has proved himself in defence, the Turk's methods of attack is crude and wasteful. He does not possess scientiño knowledge for the carrying nut of an atuck like that delivered by our infantry, supported by artillery.

The

The Wile who Fold Out. By GERTIE DE

8 WENTWORTK-JAMES- Werner Laurie, Ltd.

Landen:

There is scarcely a charseter in this novel that one would care to meet in real life Nevertheless, Mrs. Wentworth James has worked them into an interesting story, which has the additional merit of being topical. For it is really the glory of a French girl who is a spy in the German secret service, though supposed to be an episode in the marital life of the wife" and her husband, he an official in the British Admiralty. The German secret service, there is only too good reason believe, is unsavoury, and Mrs. Went the use of bombs, of which he possess worth-James does simple justice to the un large supply; but when he templa tu carry our positions at the point of the bayonet he is invariably beaten with enormous loss.

The Turk is clever a sapping, and in

Before attacking, the Turkish com- manders mass several battalions in the natural features of the ground, under cover and hidden from view, and then the an irregular maks surges forward in formation, slowly, and apparently with out enthusiasm.

tu

Her English char savoury side of it. acters are not saints, even the wife who found out is not free from acynicism wo would like to believe is foreign, to the majority of our English women, which takes us wonder if the authoress has been unhappy in her friendships. For a change, she might try to limn the features of women who live within the limits of the moral law as it is summarily compre hended in the Ten Commandments.'

KING

EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr A. Hahing Mr dr. Mrs. Wm.

Jackson

Minsters G. M. J. P.

Cooke Mr A. Course Mrk. F. Duckworth

ir. A. Mr & Mre

Butten Mr W. T, Elson Capt. Fotheringham-

141 Au Foy Mr C. Fri

Mr J. Filo Mr & Mrs Gee MT Gargʻory Mr Griese MrdMHammer and

children

My B. Hashimoto Me . Hayman

My R S Amory Mrs Andersen Min Arnett

Mr

Mr J. Jompli

Mr W. D, Le

Capt. & Mrs Lennar

Mr & Mr. Montgom

ety

Mr H. Murphy

Me th

Nande

Me & News

Mrs 'W.U. FussiNUTÉ

Mix H. FearIAN

Mr C. H. Boyer

Mrs B. A. Hamsay

Mr Kaymond

Mr&Mr Richardson

Mow 8. Sylves er

Mr. H, Tanso

Mr H. hornton Mrs E. 1. Tourtalici Mr S. Troda

Mr

& Mrs J, B Underwood

Mr J. Young.

PRAY HOTEL

The 88th Brigade's advance on their left, however, came under very heavy rifle and machine gun fire while crossing the slope above referred to. The 88th Brigade escaped this as their left flank was just over the rest of the slope. spite of very heavy losses on the slope the 14th Sikhs mainged with the greatest determination to keep pace with the British brigade to their right, carrying the trenches facing them very gallantly ad pubing the enemy to the bayonet 25 they turned to escape into the raving The two companies Eero maintained the touch ordered with the Worcesters dur ing the whole advance and held the left of the trenches gained by the 88th Brigades and were relieved next day. The awounded survivors then numbered on British officer, aue Indign officer and

The attack on the enemy's tran ches to the west of the rave failed to arry their first line, It will be remem bered that our men at this point wer

Rey, & Mrs Bacon faced by two lines of trenches about 180

Mr. & Mre Beath yarda upart, from both of which are

Mrs W. H. Bell could be simultaneously brought to the

Mrs Bondier, Mr W. M. Campbel saulting lines. This line of tronches not

"A HAPPY INSPIRATION."

and children being carried, the defenders of the raving

A's the Allies artillery gets early

Mr is. A. Cartwright were not in any danger of being left and were consequently able to devote their information of the enemy's concentra Love and the Fréqñíason. By Guy THORNE Mr & Mr Carmistaal

London: T. Werner Laurie, Ltd. whole attention to the attack up the tions, it is able to break up the gathering

Mr F. W. Cary 14th masses before they have a change of leav narrow Forge up which the

The author of "When it was Dark" has Mr Ms C. D,Casull Sometimes a few of

G. Clare advances. The leakling parties of thoing their cover. 714th came under machine gun fire from the bravest and most determined reach compounded a happy blend of the tender

A. Consland hidden positions at both sides of the our parapets, only to be shot down. The passion and Freemasonry. The plot Col Daling F.E.

Mr Denman Fuller raving soon after leaving our own lines majority scatter, leaving the snipers in centres in the writing of a book by the younger of two brothers intended to dis

Miss Dorow of trenches and suffered very heavily, the broken ground. Is is the snipers dose the secrets of the Craft", the Mr & MA. A. Falten losing four British officere and 25 per who cause most of our casualties. pent. of their number almost at once. The net result of the Turkish offorts has writer, Christopher Severt, being a

Mina Chriflu been an enormous number of killed and dipsomaniac, who, in the pursuit of art, A HEROIO PARTY.

During last week, all along so-called, has sounded the lowest depths Air Gubber woundof. our ling the dead were lying in hundreds of Paris and sold his soul to the den,Mr. Hasalard while thousands of wounded were sent to Guy Thorne has succeeded in creating an ir & Mrs B. A. Hic Constantinople.

atmosphere of county town respectability, Misses Howard From our standpoint, Enver Pasha's and in the opening chapters we feel that Major Yalchize intervention has been a happy inspira- we are having Anthony Trollope brought Capt & Mrs Hammond

and child His activity possibly, is only up to date; but, after all, there is nothing me W. T. Hann tion.

Mr B. W. Hind nyomy, as he has taken the opportu of Barchester Towers about Pealmster, and afforded by General von Banders the characterisation and general movement

Mrs Berg ang children wound, to try his own methods of driving is unlike anything Trollop, would have Mar Howard the Allies into the rai

given us. Charles Severn, the bero, his aunt,es Jenkins Fanny Mulock, Muriel West, to whom 1/J. B. Johns The reckless manter in which the Tarks Charles is wed in the last chapter, are Mr Ias Jones the enemy from above bombed the smalt are throwing away thousands of lives all excellent, and the subsidiary characters MB. Radnorie

points, to their having unlimited (of whom Perey, Muriel's fatotum, a ple party left (viz, the colonel, the dedar number of troops on the Peninsula. In in Limericks, is not the least delightfu and 47 men) out of it. They retired in fact, it would seen that the Allies are are all well in the picture, Guy Thorne good order, but with the loss of their fighting the whole Turkish army, which may be congratulated upon having pro-

Mr & Mrs Alien two guns, the crews of which had been has ben, withdrawn from other pointe duced a very clever novel on original lines.

Mr J. £. Anker Ono gun was destroyed by wiped out.

Mr J. Bain bomb and the second has since been re

A Schoolgirl's Diary. By HAY BALDWIN. covered. On the west of the ravine two

With Six Coloured Illustrations by Brew

Mr A. von Dyke companies went forward with the assault.

WA. Cuthbertson. London and

Ar H, Hunt When the main attack failed, they

Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers, Ld. B Jamed" would not retime with it but held on

The authores of this simple but Else to the ravine edge all day, losing all Drastis steps have been taken to proveat interesting story is skilled in the produce W. Johsaron their British officers and 75 per cent, of

Jean Ke WE Lacneg their ambers. The Battalion moved out any ropotition. The men have been tion of stories for young girls. of its trenches on the 14th numbering strictly forbidden to nature, and the of Alistair Ross has the misfortune to lose Mr G van Lear.

cers have been ordered to shoot them if both her parents in a motor sccident, Bir Klobo 25 British officers, 14 Indian officers, 514

Any officer refusing to shou After a serious illness, she is taken by Mr E. J. Lobo rank and file The remnant collected they do.

her uncle for e voyage to Australia and Mr W. H. Loskey next morning unwounded was 3 British his men is to be shot himself

Meawhile the Turks have constructed South Africa by way of Egypt, Ceylon Mr R. Lownes officers, 3 In diam officers and 134 rank four new lines of trezice of great Singapore and java, and as the authoress and fla In spite of these tremendous losses there was not a sign of wavering strength, in front of car left wing: while milier with the scenes abo describer all day. Not an inch of ground gained men fave been digging all round Acht there is introduced a good deal of local

were made under Rushes forward gallant leaders to reach the spot where the two companies of the first line had been ordered to take the enemy's treach to the west in the flank, and it was ched, but to little purpose, as the frontal attack had failed. Some dead ground here and a narrow gorge most gallantry carried enabled a lodgment in

raving to be effected, though at gr further loss. Two machine guns were brought up and entrenchments construct- ed and the place was held by the com manding officer himself till next day when

the

was given up and not a single straggler. of the mohack. The bravo men Lancashire Fusiliers who held on with the Sikhs on the left and the Warcasters whom they fought alongside of, on the right of the mine were full of adimirs tion for the gallantry of their Indian comrades.

STRONG LINES OF DEFENCE.

and

and

Ri concentrated

Thrace Gallipoli,

From captured orders, it is evident that the Turkish commander are worried at the facility with which we have taken their trenches in the last two advances,

Babs and Krithiau

colour which lends additional faccination to the story. Needless to say. Uncle Altair is a marvel, and is is scarcely to

Sometimes glimmerings of truth pedebe ndered at that he should be adored

Big Falon

Rev & frs Kelly and

children

Mrs Kika

Dr & Mrs Leave Mize MaoChapin Mrs Marriott

Mr & Mrs Mcms sad

chid

Mr & Mrs E, น

Mitobelmore aso

Maj. & Mrs Nicholson

andchild.e Mr & Mrs Nightingale | Mas Olverans

Mr T, La. Parking-

ודי

- Mrs Patt

Major Hyse, R.E Mrs Rynolds mirar E. Ralphs Mr C. P. Ross Mr A. sinclair Mr. C. skoft

"MrsTM Grist Mr &

Smith

Miss Middleton Smith

Mr & Mrs. Finday

Smith Cat&Mr Stewart. Mrs E. W. Tisdall får G, Fisdall Mr J. A. Trahan Mr & Mrs Van den Poi Maj-Gen. Ventris Mrs Wilcox

GRAND HOTEL DE

Je P0. Molen Mr A.U. Nixon Mr G. Odner Mr V.A. Parra Hr B. PI

Mr C. PetionsR E Me Reynolds Zte D. Robertson Mr E Hyss Mr B Auto

Mr J.Smith

HH Thorig Mr D, Todd Mr V. D. Vide

MrBEL Wright.

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CHILDAR, Norwegian str., 1, 102, 12th August-Baugkok 7th August, Gen erel.-Thoresen & Co. CHOYBANG, British str., 1,424, Holmwood, 11th August-Shanghai 7th August, General. Jardinc, Matheson & Co. CHUNGANO, British str., 1,418, C. J. Mattock, 11th August Pulo Laut 1st August, Bugar. Jardine, Matheson & Co. Caoro MARU, Japanese str., 933, 8. Orii,

5th Augnat-lintui 31st July, Wood.! -Order.

DAINIUMZAN MARU, Japanem str., 1,536, M. Tanaka, 5th August-Hongay 2nd August, Coal-Snowman & Co. FUKUJU MARU, Japanese str. 1,099, E. Kokubu, 12th August-Tsingtau 6th August, Salt-Mitsui Bussan Kai- sha.

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595

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SODO MARU, Japanese atr., 1,350, F. Hashimoto, 2014 July-Bangkok 20th July, Rice and General.-Chinese, SUISANO, British str., 1.776, H. Simpson,

8th August Cheribon 30th July. Sugar Jardine, Matheson & Co. TEAN. British str. 1,000, Trowbridge.

18th AugustManila 10th August, General. Butterfield & Svire.

TOKYO MARU, Japanese str., 2,294, I.

Nakamara, 9th August Moji 3rd August, Coal-Mitsui Busson Kai- sha,

TRIGONIA Dutch str.. 1,750,

August Singapore 2nd August, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petroleum Co. TROCAS, British Sr., 2,667, Bain, 7th August-Balikpapan 1st August, Bal- last-Asiatic Petroleum Co.

HONGKONG HETEOROLOGIJAL

REGISTER.

Hezekeng Okwaraiery, Angrst 15th,

HADROTO, British str., 1,276, E. Hayaman,

Saromater

Previous On Date On Date

Day

Sym

急

|st 8 p.m. 6 am

19.68

291 99.76

81

27

12

A

7.

SE

N.. East

3

Weather - 1880-

of

16

5th August - Manila and August Temperature de General Bagwan & Co.

Humidity....... Handcow, British r., 900, Caio, 4th Wind Tusotion..

Fore

August Port Courbet 31st July, Coal-Butterfield & Swire.

Eosavon, British str., 2,553, Kinghora, Rain

14th July-Amoy 13th July, Bice. Chinese.

KATJO MARU, Japanese str. 1,202, Toku- shigi, 12th August Swatow 11th August, General-Osaka Shosen Kai sha.

MAUBANG, British str., 1,643, G. H. Alcock, 9th August-Biadakan ard August, Wood, Jardibe, Matheson & Co.

ORIENTAL British str., 3,850, Valentini, JulyShanghai 23rd July, Gen eral P. & 0. 8.N. Co

PAREOL, British str., 1,298 20th July- SWELOW 28th July, Ballast-Butler fold & Suite

PHEURIENE, British str., W. C. Bird, 12th- August-Saigon 8th August, Rice and Ceneral.-Order:

Japanese str., RENSHO MARU

1,735 Kaneda, 5th August Dairen th

-Higher open air Temperature or 13th - 84 Leverant emma mír Tennevaison en 13th .... 75

Mos

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE

Height

From 16th to 22nd August

HIGH WATER

W

B'bong

F'kong,

Mos

Time

b. t.

ft.in.

285.5

1 50

احت

616 630

044567 36

47

38 8 1 9 25.

July, General-Mitsui Bussan Kai Faen 17 Wed 18 SAK Manu, Japanese str. 2.310, T.

Hayashi, lith August-Manila Bib Chem 192405 311

General. Jardine, Mathe-

August,

tes & Co. Gay, British str., 1,293, I. 8 mota, 30h

Saber,-21

Jaly-Baigon 28th July, Rice.Bu terhold & Bwire.

SHIDZUOKA MARU, Japanese str., 4,072, M. Tozawa, 18th August-Shanghai th August, General. Nippon Kaisha.

Yuren

#57 4 1730 a

Haighi,

19

5 17 5 9 157 5583, 8

40 [m 3 51 | 8 602134- No infe high-sor low water

$67.0.

526 42

2ta 6 24 7 3

854 5

-2.80.7