Falmert
The wore Merchany of the Cost...
MAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
"SQUARE BOTTLE”
WHISKY.
JUNVARIED FOR ÖVER
150 YEARS.
-THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1915.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL
Mr & Mrs FX. ¿A Heise
Alomada e Castro Mr W. J. Hodge Miss d Almada Castro Mr J, L. Jackson Master d Almada
Cuatro
Mr G. E. Anderson Mr J. II. Baring Mr H. Murray Bain
Mr A. F. Batalha
Mr R. E. Belillos
Mire F. R. Geillies
Mr D. C. Boadel
Mr G. O Bourdan
Mr B. M. Ls Bounty Mr A. G. Brooks
8.
Mr & Mrs K. D Bonn
And child
Mr F. Сяго
Mr E. H. Caro Mr H. Chcethom
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN Mrs Choy Leung Shi
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
· and from AXL Wise MarOKANTS.
AWFUL ITCHING
[64
FROM ECZEMA
Suffered for Eight Years. Started On Arms and Hands. Irritation Unbearable. Spread Rapidly. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Healed.
Whitehall Court, Aylesbury, Bucks. Eng. "I suffered with eczema for eight Fears. It started on my arms and hands in ifttle spots and pimples and the irritation was w bearable especially at nig It affected me very much In my work as lad to lose lot of time owing to my 'RFA Grad handa being
bandaged up. So much irritation was caused thos
it was a misery to use and
It spread very rapidly till it was a mass of At night the Richfog was running son. awful; k nearly set, ze mul." It was very unsigldly: I was aslanted to see people see my hamb
tried cenedles are took treatment but to no purpose; they did we no good at all. Ha
at last longhi I would (ry a simple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which i did and found relief after the that application, I had three boxes of Cutieun Soap and Ointment and they effected a completo' Cüre leasing any-arms-clear-of-any-blemish."– (9lsned) (1) W. Tayler, Naff, 25, 1914,′′ -
Samples Free by Post
FUUMIMA MUap and Claireura Bintment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and fulling, hale, and cost so ilisko, dat it is almost crimilua! not to use them. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book freso from webeest depot. Address: F, Newbery" de Sies, 27. Charterhouse Sp., London, or Potter. D. 5 C. Corp., Batton, G. S. A.
(68-17
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haps your knees are swallen, fin joints being alcerated, the same with the ankles, rounit which the skin may be discoloured, or there may be wounds; the disease, if allowed to con- tlaúe, will doptive you of the power to walk. You may baró attended various Iospitals, and been told your ease is hopeless, or advised to anbod to ampsention; but do not; try this Grasshopper Treatment; which is a sure voud pertain restorer in cases of Bad Legs. Ulerrie Joints, Housemaid's Knee. Polsced asda, Abscesses, Glandular Swellings, Carbuncle Bunions, Snake, Insect and Dog Bite: aud atf Skin Diseases. Send at once to the thing Stores for a box of
GRASSHOPPER
OINTMENT AND PILLS. Prepared by ALBERT, Albort House, Fr ringdon Streck, London, England. Price in
England Vis and 9/9 per box.
Mr & Mrs B. A. Carry Mr & Mrs F. E. Davis Misa M. E. Duffy Capt. A. Dunsford Mr O. Feenwissen Dr Fitzwilliams
Mr & Mrs A. E. Flavall Mr C. D. Fos'er Chpt & Mrs. E. M. French and child- Mr J. Gibb Mr S. Godden
Mr & Mrs J. Gould
Mr V. Gouldbourn Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr & Mrs B. C. Hailo Capt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W. Hannibal
----
My B. Joseph.
Mr & Mrs F. G. Jones
Mr C. G. King
Mr C. Lauritson
My G. T. Lloyd
Mr S. Longfield
Mr B. Markham
Dr & Mrs O. Marziott
Mr D. McMurray
-
Mr L. D. McNicoll
Mr.J. Merecki
Mr B. K. Mehta
WEATHER REPORT.
DESTROYERS OF SUB- MARINES,
On the let at 11.30 am-Prosure has in creased slightly over the central portion of the FUTURE ROLE OF UNDERWATER aren, and decreased elsewhere, especially over N. Japan, a depression being situated to the north
of Hokkaido this morning. It is highest over S.Japan and tho Bonins, and relatively low over Lado-China and the central portion of tho China Sea
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours wïding at, 10 am, to-day, 0.00 inches.
CRAFT.
TORPEDO. GUN.
•
[BY H. C. FERBABY, DAILY EXPRESS
NAVAL CORRESPONDENT.)
دو
The future of the submarine is settled The forecast for the 24 kour ending at noon by the American Note to Germany. The to-day is as follows:-
only great sea Power not concerned in the war has declined to countenance indie criminate war on merchant shipping.
DISTRIOS
FORECAST (S. & S.W. winds, Mrs & Miss E. A Rongkong & Neighbourhood moderate; fair to cloudy, somo showers.
(The same as
No. 1.
Mill
MIN J. B. S. Moffat
Mr Wm. Moore
Mr W. R. Neighbour
Formous Channel
Mr J. Ormiston Mr W. S. Paley
Mr A. J. Pitcher
Mr E. H. Ray Mies F, Beay Mrs C. Reed
Mr G. J. Robinson Capt P. H. Rolle Mr G. Salberg Mr J. B. Shilleto Dr R. E. Shirley Mr W. H. Smith
Mr J. L. Smith
Mr V. Surby
Mr B. Stewort
Mr W. G. Symmons
Mías A. C. Vairan
Mr H. E. Voegeli
A.
Mr W. B. Walters
Mr F. A. Hazeland Hon. Mr. Atiewett,
C.M.,
Mr F. W. White
Mr. J. Wilkie
Mes R. F. Wood
Mr G. G. Word
South coast of China betweanj The same m
Hongkong and Lamocks, į No. 1.
South coast of Chim betweenƒThe
Hongkong and Hainan...
me
No. 1.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station,
Viadrostenk Nemuro
REGISTER
1ST SEPTEMBER AM.
Wind-
*ZDOH-
76,
Sea Level
Barometer
Temperature
Humidity.
Directica.
Force,
Weather.
» 29.73
» 29.85
man, 68.29,63
Hakodate
PEAK
HOTEL.
Tokio
Dr & Mrs Leavell
Koobi
Mr Lensk
Mr Lambelet
Mrs Martioit
Mr & Mrs Aarongsean Mrs Bacon Miss Barrai Mr. & Mrs Heath
Mrs W. H. Bell
Mre Bowdler
Mr Britton
Mr W., Campbell
and children
Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr & Mra Carmichaal Mr. F. W. Cary
Mr& Mrs C. D. Carulli Mr G. Clare
Mr & Mrs A Cousland
Col. Darling BE.
Mr Denman Fuller
Mr & Mrs Dothe Mr S H. Edi
Mr & Mrs A. A. Fulton
Miza Fulton
31iss Grimu Mr Gabbey
Mr F. A, Haseland --
Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Miraes Howard Capt & Mrs Hammond
and child
Mr & Mrs W. T.
Hanson
Me
.
3. W. Hind Mrs Bogg and children Mrs Howard
air & Airs. Howe
Mrs Jonkins
Mrs T. J. R. Johns Mr Lee Jones
Mrs I. J. nes
r E. Kadoorie
Mr & Mrs Milne
Nagasaki.......
Kagoshima
Oshima con
Naka 2
lahi'jma
29.88
86TY
WEW
WNW
* 29.82
''2
29.82
n 29.81
29.70
Bonin La., mi
" 29.80
n 29.85
V.
Chotoo
Weihaiwei ...
Aankow
Mr & Mrs Meas and
phila
Mr & Mrs E.
Mitchelmore and child
Mr & Mrs Mobler Mr Muller Maj. & Mre Nicholson
snd children
Mr & Mrs Nightingale Mrs Oliveorana
Mr & Mrs A. Parnatt Mr T. L. Perkins Major Fyns, RE,
Mr & Mrs E. Ralphe Miss Kea
Mr C. P. Ross
Miss Royera
Mice Scarlett
Ichang Klukiang Changsha ................ Shanghai ...... Gratalni
Sharp Peak
" 29.85 72 67
99,80
29.7
$29.7A
98,29,65
Amoy Swatow..... 5
Taihoka... 5.29.74
Taichu
D
Tainan A
» £9.76 » 29.72
д
29,73 29.78
6.29.71 81 87 29.72 81 91 39.74
29.68 79
Koshun
Pescadores
Canton
Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skott Mr &
Hongkong
Gag Book
Mes Smith Miss Middleton Smith Mr & Mrs A. Findlay
Smith
Grant
Mono
Waohow .....
Hoihow Pakhui Phalien
6.29.65 84 | 15 | 882
Fourage.......!
www
SW
Aparri
Dagupan
Capt& Mrs Stewart Miss Stockton
Mr & Mrs Sundstrom
Mrs E. W. Tisdall
Mr G. Tisdal
Mr J. A. Traba
Mr & Mr Torner
St. James
Tacloban Mr & Mrs Van den FolHoilom Surigao,........' Labuan
Rev. & Mrs Kelly and Maj. Gen. Ventris
childrea
Mr&Mrs Vergin
Mra Landry
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Mrs R. Almond
Mr W. Atkineou
Mrs Beale & child Mr & Mrs. Bishop Mr. Budge
Mr Mm T. S. Cheng
Mre 2'. L. Cooka
Miss J. F. Cooke
Mr & Mrs Hammos and
children
Mr W. E. Heppell! Mr A. Hoahing Mr
ds Mrs Wm Jackson
Mr J. Josepi
Mr P. H. Kalos
Master M. & J. P. Mr W. D. Low
Cooke
Miss Cookson
Mr R Donaldson
Mr A. Coursa
Mr F. F. Duckworth
Mr & Mrs G.
Dutton
Mr W. T. Elson
Mr G. W. Ellis
Mis A. Fey
Mr C. Fritz
Mr J. Fyle
Mr & Mrs Gee MrT. M. Gregory Mr E Grieve Mr S. Hashimoto
Capt. & Mrs Lennox
Mr Lennoz
Miss Lonnor
Mr H. Murphy
Mr & Mri Newman
A.
Mrs W. C. Passmore
Mr C. H. Soper
Mrs R. Ramsay
Mr Kaymond
Mr&Mr Richardson
Mrs S. Sylvester
MH. hornton Mrs E. L. Tourtellot Mr & Mrs J. B
Underwood
Mr J. Yonuk
129,80, 77
29.72 7792 sw 29, 177 04 29.74 76 94 NE 29.76 77 88 BSW
9.76 77 89 | www 29.76.75 94 NW 29.76 75 91 AW
DENWIENIA»>||||=g=paBBoole~~~|Illalonso-Ü--NDİ
0
29.90 77 94 8W 2
b
C. W. JEFFRIES, Direador,
I BAROMETES, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrerlei on the lovel of the son in inches, tonths su: bundandthe
Fahrenheit.
2 TEMPERATOR), in the whado, in degroen
8 Hum, in percontage of maturation, t kamiiity of air maturated with muisture being 105,
* DIRECTION OF WINE, to two points.
6 FDROR OF WINs, sasording to Beaufort Soals.
1 STATE OF WRATHER, b blue sky, o detached eload, d drizzling rain, I fog, R gloomy, b boil, lighting, a ovezetek, passing shower,
e rain, sazow, ₺ thunder, visibility, w dew (wet).
7 BAIN In tuohes, t tentha and bundredthe
HONGKONG
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, September 1st.
Previous On Dato On Date
Day
2 pm:
at
fat 2 p.m. 6 am
Barometer Temperature Humidity
29.78
29,77
29.77-
86
81
08
78
'91
71
Wind Direction... SSW WCE
BOW
GRAND HOTEL
Fores Weather 34814-
3 ཅ་
1
3
Bain...KERA
[87
Mr E da S. Andrade Mr J. Bain
Mr J. R. Martins
Highest epen air Temperature on 31st... 80 Lowest open air Temperaturs on 31st... 80
Agents: A. S. WATSON & Co., LTD.,: Hongkong,
FOR
MrJ. C. Anker
Mr J, Mauleiro
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
Mr A. B. Crow Mr C. F. Crowell
Mr. C. Cruden
Mr A
A. von Dyke Mr P. S. Ton Dyk Mr H. Huat Mr B. Jamee Mr E. Jones Mr W. Johan on Mr J. de Klerk Mr W. H. Lachey Mr G. von Lear Mr L. Lobo Mr P. J. Lobo
Mr W. H. Lockey Mr E. Lowe
Mr J. Manteiro Mr PG. Molen. Mr A. C. Nixon Mr G. Odner Mr Y. A. Parro Mr. P. Philipp Me R. Pule Mr C. Pattensu Mr C. W. Boynoida Mr D. Robertson Mr E. Ryan Mr R. E. Ru'e Mr J. Swith Mr H. F. Thorig Mr C. D. Todd
LOSS
of
MEMORY
and DEBILITY
from the NERVES
CHAPOTEAUT'S PHOSPHO-GLYCERATE OF LIKE
It increases vital energy and nerve force, cures Meurasthana, Dyspesala, innemilu, and nervous diseases in adults and children.
IN CAPSSLES, EN WIRE, ANO IN SYRUP ·
79.4]
FORTHCOMING EVENT.
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 2nd to 8th September,
LOW, WATEL
Month
H'kong. MBAU Time
HIGH WATER
Mr V.D. Vilde
Mr.S. Wright-
B'kong Mean Time
b. m.
Thurs 2m 1 24
ft, in. 6 0 No infer high
FEL
Batur
TO-MORROW
1. m ft. in, 10 42
2 8 or low water 3 m 2 3800 04 a 2 5
No infer, high- mor low-watez 4m 4 66 2 0 51 2 1
No infer high
8an,
5m 5 20
9.15 pm.-Howitt Phillips Co at the Theatre
Royal. The Land of Promise."
9 13
5.4 4
1 28 a 17
or low water
4 4
Mon.
糖
06
4 3
8 40 4 5
168 16
Exca
7
8 44 4 7 225 a 1.3
Friday, 17th Sept.-
8m 7 437 4 1 37
3. 4
of Shaseholders.
Noon-Douglas Steamship Co., Ltd., Meeting
6 6 15 6 7
77 1m 054 13 9
18 543 51531 2
Every sauc student of warfare has seen to what the German barbarian was tend ing. Diplomacy and international opinion may be loader-footed, but they pross the heavier for it. Bubmarine pimacy stands eternally condemned at the bar of the work's opinion, and it will never be prae- tised in another war.
A majority of the great en Powers can impose their will on any recalcitrant
NON-INTERCOURSE AS A PEACEFUL WEAPON..
AN AMERICAN VIEW, Mr. Jonathan A. Rawson, Jr., Organi.
the weaker navies, Norway, that ordered it but it was twenty years before the British Admiralty ordered the first batch of torpedo-boat destroyers, after experi menting for ค decade with torpedo eatchers, forpedo-gunbeste, and other types that failed to fulfil their purpose-zation Secretary of the American League the destroying of torpedo-boats.
Francisco paper says: to Limit Armaments, writing in a San We have come to a diplomatis deadlock with Germany. Twice wo have stated our cine. Berlin 'bas These is no result.
twice replied. Can any satisfactory, bitlement issue from a further exchange of notes! It is highly improbable.
What, then, are we to do. We know, that to declare war upen Germany would only bo +0 play Germany's a blau-
The destroyer superseded the torpedo boat in course of time, and in its torn has found its own antidots in the new "de. stroyers of destroyers," the Arethusa clary of light cruisers. Again twenty yes was spent in experimenting before to type was evolved. And be it noted that the destroyers of destroyers rely on gunfire and not on torpedoes to do the work of destruction,
A similar course of evolution will occur with the submarine. Practical war game, lesning to Germany. perience may reduce the length of time kot license to kill our citizens as she submarine ship. The submarins of to-day, munitions from her enemies, though we required to find the best type of anti-ploases and siding her by withholdag ous remember, has two skins, an inner and an could not ourselves use them to advantage outer one, and to make sure of destroying against her. In brief, we are convinced the craft both skins must be pierced.
All these suggestions, however; were seires without punishing her. So we may that by lighting we would only harm our- being canvassed irty-five years ago, have to devise some other way of dealing when the torpedo-hoot attracted just as with her. much attention as the submarine attracts
to-day. Now, as then, the true defensive capon will be found to be an effective
offensive.
astion or nations. And the outrages of Germany are going to be punished in this war with such a punishment that the sting of it will act as a deterrent to any would THE be Haus for centuries to come.
QUERILLA WARFARE.
Tast however, does not imply the Labandonment of the subinarine as a wea pon of war. In its due place, and rightly. employed against armed enemy forces, the submarine will play its part in every navy of the future. What, however, will be its due place and what its part
The torpedo is the pe put in vs warfare. All the ships that have been sunk by submarines, with the exception of the Cressy, Hogue, and bowker, have beer isolated incidents. Even when you get torpedo craft fighting torpedo craft, na in the battle between the "L" class destroyers and the Germans off the Dutch coast on October 17th it was the gun an.! not the torpedo which was employed. Superior gunfire settled the fate of the German craft, and torpedoes were not used by either side.
Gunfire is the decisive method in a definite struggle for supremnoy. We have only to remember the destruction of the L'Ariadne, Kola, and Mainz in the Bight of Heligoland, the destruction of the Good Hope and Monmouth off Coronel, and the battle of the Falkland Islands to
Foo this.
The first engagement, established pur superiority in the North Sea in such a way that ever the loss of the Cressys by torpedo a fortnight later, though they were bigger ships than the craft the Ger- mans had lost, could not re-establish the German power to dispute our supremacy. Von Spob's success oft Coronel-made him temporarily master of the Pacify, but his defeat on December 8th: wiped out the German overseas squadrons, and cleared the outer oceans of the world of enemy warships. That is a victory for gunfire to which pede dont la scumparănie in strategic importance
EXCEPTIONAL CASES.
YOUNG
THAMES AND THE PESSIMISTS.
LONDON'S GREAT RIVER-IN- WARTIME.
Mr. Harold Begbie, in a most interest. ing and stimulating article in the
people are disposed, to culle has people who are disposed to take a gloomy view of this great country, a trip down the Thames down the old and mighty river of London, between whose banks the broath of our mother, the sea, is for ever sending hearty blessing to her children.
To go down the river in a time like this, writes Mr. Begbie, reminding yourself and Rotterdam-almost entirely a German that Hamburg is like a city of the dead, poris doing about one-third of its normal business, this is to realise with of soul the superb part played by Great a very elation of heart and almost costasy Britain in this righteous war
THE LESSON OF THE RIVER. The writer goes on to refer to the great development of London docks, the anar- ing activity and enthusiasm of every man responsible for the carrying on of the
work.
Thore is, he says, a nobler patriotism in this England then the grumblers can imagine,
Of all the alternatives to war which
arins.
have been proposed, non-intercourse to-day stands out conspicuously as the most pro mising. Non-intercourse is war without It seeks to compel by moral might rather than by physical force.
It says a "We will not alteaspt to convince you of the error of your ways by killing some thousands of your people and by offering ap more thousands of our own as a saori fice; but we will have no further dealings with you whatsoever. We will withdraw all our diplomatic representatives, we wil luve no official communication with you,
zeos, we will forbid your citizens from we will forbid our citizens from having. any business transactions with your citi com a Crust or a dovest you a Robinson Crusoe on a desert island." Justice Brewer defined non-intercourse ten years ago.
These, indeed, are the words with whion
idea has attracted little attention only be Jn the intersoning time the cause the opportunity to apply it has not before arrived. But that opportunity is at hund, and we must now know precisely what it would mean,
would make war impossible. Moral force It is aut contended that non-intercourse failing when backed by economic and political pressure, armament is still the to no other. ultimate argument for those who will listen
But non-intercourse says that armament is the worst possible argu- nient, ad that every other conceivablo nebiter must be employed prior to the re- sort to force.
As with war itself, the full effects of en-intercourse could never be accurately measured. A form of national boycott titherto untried, the full consequences of its declaration are impossible of definite Do not believe the pessimists, he con calculation cludes. Do not listen to the prophets of would be ups our financial, commercial Precisely what the effects The trade of this country provides stainly however, they could not he more disaster. The Grand Fleet holds the sea. and industrial interests, one can say. Cer-- with money for our Allies, and millions demoralizing than war, volunteered to free death for England's of our bravest and noblest youth have
yake.
Is it necessary
Let the
other instance the line would have to be In our affair with Germany, or in any
slime may be prett Is this not something of which an Eug- und strictly pacific measures.
more earofully drawn between nets of war; for us always to be abasing ourselves in
We would Java to devise a silence treatment" fro the dust, always lamenting our mistakes, would be an easy matter for our State Du- from any conceivable casus belli. That always nocusing ourselves of every orime learn the truth of England. under heaven
Go to the Thames and from which plain, averyday citizens should partant and diplomatic corps, but one great river tell you of a strength which keep their hands. The complete severDBE cannot be broken, of a courage which of diplomatic relations, for instance, cannot be humiliated, and, above all else would be the first step as with war itself, of a youth so glorious, so confident, so
but would not in itself cause war. hopeful, splendidly certain of its
The destiny that neither the violent cannon
seizure of the German ships interned in of Germany nor the slow wasting power
our ports would, however, be a clear viola- of time can over bring is into the shadow
tion of international Inw. Like all other of things past..
new things, the procedure would evolve itself slowly, stop by step. Probably not even our statesmen themselves could say cism could be developed. offhand precisely how far the moral ostra-
CLORIOUS BRITISH TRAMPN.
The nearest that the submarines have come to affecting big strategie problems has been at the Dardanelles. Thore the German attacks that resulted in the loss of the Majestic and Triumph necessitated a redistribution of our naval forces which were supporting the landing parties. a the Son of Marmora, too, British sub- marines seriously affected the Turkish Gallipoli. Each of those cases, however, transport of troops and Dignitions to is exceptional. In the first, the attacks led to the concerting of measures which
For up the river, as just if nothing old have since effectively warded off further couste, come crawlors from the North Sea, in her affairs the diplomatic break alone or unusual was happening beyond our danger. In the second, the Turks have so turro ships from the East Indios, carry- would be most serious.
In the case of Germany at this juncture far been unablo to evolve any means, apparently, of successfully attacking our losial and Argentina, liners from New greatest neutral nation in the world, and ing tea and jute, meat ships from Austra her with no secredited spokesman in the It would leave craft. That is a failing not likely to occur among any of the great soa Powers, and Greek tramps with fruit, shrimpers-from-force ber to find new guardians of her York, passenger steamers from India, the real limitations of submarine war.
n-the-must not blind a to Leigh, Dutch cal bouts, with perforated she is now represented by American Am interests in six European capitals where holds to keep their living freight alive, The much-derided Captain Persius, sailing barges from the Medway with bassadors. writing in the Bertiner Tageblatt last cement, and all the tramps of all the many were other neutrals, especially those week, said that the naval expert must world, except from Germany, French beware of damning Dreadnoughts, and tramps, Norwegian super-Deadnoughts Too
tramps, Italian of Europe, to join the United States in whole-heartedly tramps, and, above all, the British traps such a moral an economic banishment can es yet, and that the lessous of submarino-glorious British tramps with their well be imagined. This, in effect, is akin warfare, like the lessons of the whole cam weather-beaten plates catching sunlight to the proposal of the newly formed paign at sea, were still far from coming
League to Enforce Pesco.. But the into their proper perspectivo. This is the
League to Enforce Peace is to deal with more remarkables a warning because but a
its member nations only, and as yet it coa- year ago the naval experts of Germany A GREETING FROM THE BRAVE fell tooth and nail on Captain Persius for
sists exclusively of an American branch. So it cannot help with the German situa- Up they come, these ships of the world, tion.. suggesting that the submarine would be more useful to Germany than the Drending between Essex mid Rent, on the
However, the United States, so far as its broad breast of cur ancient river, which nought in any war with Britain.
smiles at the thought of invasion-and-neutral alliances. There is, apparently, a contradiction they bring with them, each single one
own interests are concerned, need await no Non-intercourse is not between the two opinions. In reality there of these ships, a rebuke for the pesimist tive a nation must have much to sell and
a universal panacea, is none. The submarine is the weapon of and a greeting for the brave from the much to buy, and much besides commercial the weaker navy. The Power that seeks greatest of all the forces fighting for the strength alone, But if there is a single
and the Red Duster floating from their sterns with a joy that can almost be heard like the sound of laughter.
British Navy.
What the consequences would be for Ger-
To make it effec
to command the sea must achiere its end Allies rebuke and a greeting from the element of strength which the United by gunfire. The Power that seeks only to keep its for at bay and away from its coastline can do so, to a great extent, with an efficient submarine flotilla.
INVASION.DANGER.
At every few moments the Red Duster States lacks to make its displeasure felt by goes by with its great message from the the process of non-intercourse, what is it? sea, Bays the writer.
Remember this: that Red Duster, flown PARIS PHYSICIAN'S STORY, by the individual British shipper, has already fought a tremendous war with
A well-known Paris ysician, who
Take the case of Holland. To hold the Dutch East Ladies against any possible the German flag, Hown by German ship retired some years ago from practice, but foe by surface craft would involve the pors, but German shippers subsidised, who was forced to re-enter the field of maintenance of a great Dreadnought fleet and heavily subsidised by the German active work because of the large number with all its attendant auxiliaries. To Government. In vain now you may look of young physicians called into the ward off a possible invasion, however, the on all the seas for the German flag, but service of the army, tells an amusing posession of a score of large submarines, into what sea or harbour
I was dread with secret bases around the coasts of without seeing the confident flutter of the fully tired after an unusually strenuous
can you go story against himself. Jaya, would probably be sufficient. NRed Duster?
day, he recounts, when I was summ... conroy of transports would dare to start
moned to the home of n working man landing troops to-day in waters known to
THE LIVER'S, NE-BIETA.
suffering from pneumonin I began an be infested with submarines. We should Something else comes to the voyager examination, in the process of which I never have set foot in Gallipoli Ead the down stream, if he is lucky enough to put my ear to the patient's chest, telling German dockyards not been too late in this something else? It is the certain four, and so on.
obtain a view of the docks. And what is him to count loudly-ono, two, three, delivering underwater craft capable of feeling, the absolute conviction that the
The sick man obeyed. travelling from Wilhelmshaven
When I woke up, I heard him Dardanelles.
the Thames is not old and weary, but young feebly muur 2,005, 2,006, 2,007. The It is always to be borne in mind by those and dreaming dreams for the children of
and steel-hearted, rejoicing in its youth, is recovering. future value of the submarine that so far who attempt to-day to estimate the
our children,
One fears that this anecdote may be en- Instead of everything being as it was,couraging to Germany. Still English the antidote to the submarine has played everything is as it is going to be. In the people can face the truth. The chemist no apparent part in war. But it is anshort space of six years the Port of Lon said thoughtfully, "I can't make out why axiom of naval architecture that every don Authority have given a new-birth to it is--whether people are eating less, EX type of warship will develop its counter-the river, and a new-birth which does whether the war worries keep them down, part. This takes time, however, as we not merely catch up long years of neglect, or whether they're too busy to think about see from the history of the torpedo-boat.but strikes with enormous. The first of this type was built in 1873-towards the most romantic imaginable anti-fat medicine now to a dozen I sold by
audacity themselves, but I don't sell one bottle of and it is significant that it was one of future.
to
fore the war started."
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