1915-10-11 — Page 6

6

Bovril develops big reserves of strength

IT MUST

BEBOVRIL

BRITISH TO THE BACKBONE

utter Jaimer &

mere &

The Wa Merchany of the last

NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

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WHISKY. UNVARIED FOR OVER 150 YEARS,

THE SAME TO-DAY. AS IN

1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS:

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG LANE CRAWFORD & CO.

and from ALL WINN MERUHANTS,"

HAVE YOU A

BAD LEG

with wounds that discharge or otherwise, perbaja rrounded with latammation and wollen, that when you press your finger b the inflamed pars it feaves the impression? It so, under the skin' you have poison, which defies as the remedies you have tried. Per hapa pour kases are awollen, the joints being alcounted, the same with the ankles, round which the skin may be discolored, or there may be wounds; the discase, if allowed to con finde, will deprive you of its power to walk, You may have attended various hospitale, and been told your case is hopeless, or advised to submit to amputation; but do so; try the Grasshopper Treatment; which is a sure and certain restorer in cases of Bad Legs, Ulcerated feint, Housemaid's Knee, Poisoned anus, Abscesses Glandular Swellings, Carbuncles Bunlans, Stake, Insect and Dog Bites and al Skin Diseases. Send at once to the Drug Stores for boa vi

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VISITORS AT HOTELS.

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Mr A. Adier Mr Geo. E. Anderson Mr & Mrs F. . d

Alemada e Castro

Mind Almada e Castro Master d Almada s

Castro

Mr JH. Backhouse Mr&Mrs F. J. Barkey Mr J. L. Baring Mr H. Murray Dain Mr R. E. Beií.ios

Mrs K. R. Belition

Mr C. D. J. Bell

Mr J J. Blandin

Mr J. P. Biope

Mr G. Bouman Mr W. E. Eowerm? i Mr F. V. Browa Mr & Mrs R. D' Bann

and child

Mr & Mrs V. A.

Burns

Mr W. H. Bartt Mr C. Champlio Mr & Mrs. G. Chapman Mr F. C. Cuarmaz

Mr H. Cheatham

| Mr Coinelinson

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Coney

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півоц

Mr W. A. Dowlay Mr R P. Downia Mr Th. Dred ickson Miss M. E. Dufty Capt W. Erhardt Mr & Mrs E. C. Ey Mr C. R. Fisher Dr Fitzwilliams Lieat-Cendr. & Mr

V. N. Gascoine Mr H. Grear Mr J. Goals

Mr V. Gouldbourn ̈ Mr C. 1., Goodrich Mr & Mrs W. Hannibal

THIS HÖNGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, 1915.

4:9-2

Mr R. B. Jepson Mr A. H. P. Jeonings Mr 8. M. Joseph Mr X. Joseph Mr & Mrs. G. Jones Miss C. Kennedy hir A. J. Kounings Mr C. auritsen Mr A. M. Lavrenos Mr Th. Layhervis Mr G. T. Lloyd

S. Mr

H. Lyon

Miss E. E. Mahony Mr&Mrs W. Maning Dir Mansfield

Dr & Mrs O. Marriots Mr G. Mavor

Mr S, M. Mayes Mr D. McMurray

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Morgan

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E. M. Mr & Mrs

Kaymond

Mr B. H. Kay ..... Miss F, Hasy idrs C. Bood Capt Robinson

Mr W. H. Kobinson Mad. Salio

Mr Wm. Scott Mr & Mrs J. R Shaw Mira Shocker Mrs S svens Mr. M. Smith Mr W. H. Smith Mr DR. Stephen Miss T. R. Stephen Mr V. Sorby Mr Tim Tang Day MC Trimm

Mr UB Waites

A

Mr W. B. Walters

Mr W. B. Webster

Mr E, L. Wemple

Mrs. C. M. Wilkes

Capt T. P: Hall

Hon. Mr E. Ardewett

C.M.Q.

Mr W. J. Hodge Mr L. G. Holgate Mr T. W. Hollydey

Mr & Mrs Howe'l

Mrs B.. Huickly Mia Hart

Mr J. S. C. Hunt

Capt & Mrs R. Laness Mr I. B. Ingersoll

[87

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Hongkong.

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THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY: THERAPION No. 1.

EURES DISCHARGES, EITHER SEX WITHOUT INJECTIONS,

THERAPION NL 2

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THERAPION

Mrs B. Almond

and chilareu

Mr&#LU A.Williams Me J. Wilkie

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Woo.is

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr W. D. Lt. Capt. & Mrs Biznis Miss Lennox

Mr Lennox Mr E, C. Norris Mr T. B. Norrie Mr D. A. Macleod Mr H. Murphy Masters G, M. & J. F. Mr & Min Newman

Mr W. Budge

Mr & Mrs T. 6. Chang

Mes 2. 1. Cooks Mier J. F. Cooke

Cooke

Mr A. Course

Mr RG. Deane

L

Mr F. F. Duckworth

ale W. T. Elson

Mas C. Too

Mr C. Frits

alr: Gea

nr J. A. Gillespie

Mr T. M. Gregory

Mr. Grieve

Mr T. Gaan

Mr G. Moora Mr C. E. Parker Mrs W. C. Pasamzors Dr & Mrs Paterson Mr Robson Mr E. M. S'eigh Mrs D. G. Smith Mr C. H. Boper Mie R. A. Ramay Mr C. E. Richardson Mr H. F. Stoneham

Mire 6. Sylvester

Mr & Mrs Hammes and Mr.B. ahornton

child.on

Mrs E, LA Tourtellot

Mr * Mrs Wm. Mr & M J.

Jackson

Underwood Mr J. Joseph

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Mr Auld

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Witchell

Mr Wong

PRAK HOTEL

Er W. Armstrong Mrs Bowdler

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Lt & Mrs Cooney

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Col Darling B.B.

Mr Denman Fullar Mr & M. Dobie

B.

M V. Mar (in an

children

Mr & Mr Mous and

child

Mrs MacGowan and

children

·Mrs Oinecrans Mr T. L Perkins Mr. C. okott Mr & Mis Grant

Smith

THE WAR.

The following Cables were received on Saturday evening and issued in our Early Morning Batra yesterday.

THE A

KANS

(THROUGH URUTER'S AGENOT.)

ALLIES' LANDING AT

SALONIKA.

#

[THROUGH REUTER'S BONNOY.] :

PERSECUTIONS OF GREEKS IN TURKEY. INTENSIFIED SINCE THE TURCO. BULGARIAN TREATY.

PARIS, Undated-

The Tempt mys that ginoo the Turco. Bulgarien Treaty the perscoutions of the Grecks in Turkey have been greatly intensified. The Greek language is for bidden everywhere, there have been many assesonations, and many Greeks have been driven to the interior of Asia FRENCH AND BRITISH TROOPS IN Minor, where death awaits them.

CAMP.

LONDON, October 9th.

8.50. a.m.

C

The Daily Mail's correspondent at Salonika, states that on the 7th inst. a forco of thirtytwo thousand of the Allies, five thousand of whom are Bri- tish, landed with artillery and muni- tions.

FRANCO BELGIAN FRONT.

(THROUGH REUTER’E. AGENCY-J

"CEASELESS CANNONADING."

THE FRENCH OFFENSIVE.

€.15 8.m.

PARIS, October 8th.

Artois and Champagne regions, in Hoye, -There is ceaseless cannoṇading in the Tracy to Val, Argonne, and heights of the Meuse There is also lively fighting in the communication trenches castward of the Tahure Hill.

"MESSAGE

on

OF SERIOUS

the

IMPORT" TO THE GERMANS

PARIS, October stå.

1.40 p

GENERAL:

ITHROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

WAR COUNCIL AT DOWNING. STREET.

ATTENDED BY FRENCH RE- PRESENTATIVES.

LONDON, October 8th The Cabinet Council summoned for yesterday has been postponed until to day. Instead of the Cabinet meeting there was a War Council at Downing Street yesterday, attended by Mr. As- quith, Sir Edward Grey, Lord Kitchener Mr. Lloyd Goorgo, Mr. A. J. Balfour, Lord Lansdowne, Mr. Bonar, Low, Mr. Winston Churchill, and Sir John Simon. The French Ambassador and representer tives of the French Government and Army also were present,

Earl Curzon has been absent from the war meetings of the Cabinet for some days, owing to the fact that he is con- fined to his bed. He hopes to resume his place next week.

LONDON, October 8th.

8.15 p.m. The French Premier and Minister of Marine paid a flying visit to London and returned to-day.

THE QUEEN'S APPEAL TO WOMEN.

TO PROVIDE COMFORTS FOR OUR SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.

The correspondent of the Milan Secolo, doscribing the landing of the Allies, says: Great transatlantic liners, fol- lower by smaller transporte with material and escorted by destroyer, on tored the harbour at eight o'clock in the morning, while warships guarded the entrance. The landing began at nine o'clock, and Greek gondarmes kept order. Among those waiting on the quay were a Greek colonel; two French colonel, and two Serbian staff officers. Anchored opposite the quay were Greek transports with mobilized troops from Piraens.

The French are now less than two miles

LONDON, October 8th. When the first French detachment from the important Challerange-Bazan - H.M. The Queen, in a letter addressed landed, the French Minister, at Athens court railway. There is a welcome into the Women of the Empire, appeals welcomed them with a cordial message. dication that the enemy ere concentrat- once more to their loyalty and love to The first gun was landed at half-pasting reserves on the Champagne front, or continue their splendid generous sup- nine. Soldiers in companies, preceded at two points which were the first to be port of the Noodlework Guild for pro- by drummers and trumpeters, marched menaced of the whole of the line. Mean-viding comforts for our sailors and sol- to a camp which had already been pre- while it is pointed out that the furious diers. pared. The inhabitants were silent and cannon.ading on the Rove, Lassingy and interested spectators, admiring the Compiegne sector, which is at the angle NEEDS OF OUR TROOPS GREATER splendid equipment. Four British staff of the great line from the seal to the officers awaited the troops in camp. Vosges, and between the Meuse and The British are enorm.ped on the higher Moselle, conveys to the Germans a mes- ground, and the French on the lower. sage of serious import. The transports were loaded with many batterice of seventy-fives and quickfirer,

with munitions and horses. The streets of Balonika are most lively, Anglo- Franch officers and men mixing with the Greek soldiery.

GREECE AND THE WAR.

KING INTENDS TO SIT ON THE FENCE.

LONDON, October 8th. The Times this afternoon announces that the Greek Government has decided to declare an attitude of benevolent neutrality towards the Entente."

"STRICT NEUTRALITY.”

PARIS, October 8th,

According to semi-oficial information from Athens the new Cabinet, in accord ance with the King's desire, hava decided to maintain strict neutrality. The King is reported to bare declared that he did not intend to enter into conflict with any of the Powers. He appears to con sider the Greco-Sorbian Treaty as not compelling Greece to go to Serbia's help in the present circumstances. His policy appears, in fact, to be the opposite of that advocated by M. Venezelos, the ex- Premier.

THE ATTACK ON SERBIA.

GERMANY CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE FAVOURABLE PROGRESS.

REPULSED.

APPRECIABLE FRENCH PROGRESS IN CHAMPAGNE.

PARIS, October 1.20 am.

.

THAN EVER.

ĮTAKOVGR REUTER'S AGHIOY.]

BRITISH SUBMARINE "E 13."

OFFICERS AND CREW GRANTED THEIR PAROLE.

COPENHAGEN, October 8th. The officers and crew of the stranded British submarine B1 has been granted their parole Commander Layton is the guest of Prince Axel.

PRESIDENT WILSON'S

FIANCEE.

WASHINGTON, October 8th. President Wilson's fiancé is the widow of a leading Washington jeweller and belongs to a Virginie family.

PASSENGERS. ARHIVED.

Per Haitan, from Foodbow, etc., for Hongkong, Mr. W. C. States, Mrs. C. M. Wilks, Mrs. E. D. Eastman, Mrs. Dawson, Mr. F. K. Brownrigg, Mr. D. McDermots, Rev. Father L. Maric

Per Novara, for Hongkong, from Bom- bay, Mr. Hoperaft, Mr. Assumuil and native servant, Dr. Garst, Mrs. Bethna; from London, Miss. N. Harcourt, Mr. F. C. Avent, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Baker, Mr. Gordon, Miss George, Mr. Hender son, Miss Wilson; from Singapore, Mr. W. Lawrie, Mr. A. B. Boynton, Mr. H. S, Vormey, Mr. Pye Smith, Sub-Lieut More and native servant..

Per Persia, for Hongkong, from San Francisco, etc., Miss M. E. Archibald, Mrs. C. E. Bendehr, Master C. Benlehr, Master R. Benlohr, Mis Helen Benlehr, Mr. J. J. Blandin, Miss Dalla Buraway Miss Martha Downey, Mr. F. W. E. Bulberg, Miss E. B. Elliot Miss L. G. Ford, Miss Lulu Garton, Mr. D. C. Gilmore, Mr. D. E. Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Harlow, Miss Edith Harlow, Miss Ina Harlamook, Capt. H. Hashimoto, Capt. W. Ehrhardt, Capt. H. Hinokuma, Mr. Y. Hishima, Mr. Goo. A. King, Mr.. LONDON, October 8th

8.18 p.m.

and Mrs. A. Lease, Miss O. Lee, Mr. Appealing for comforts for the In- and Mats R. Loasby, Mr. C. Mizutani, VIOLENT ATTACK ON LOOS dan soldiers at a meeting at Kending. Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Passmore, Mr. ton, LadySydenham said that in view of and Mrs. J. W. Rowband, Miss L. Rus- the increase in the theatres of war the soll, Mr. T. Saito, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. needs of our troops were greater than Sehmidt, Mrs. E. M. Bears, Ret. T. ever. The chief requirements were Stuart, Mr. K. Shara, Mr. Y. Shigeno, knitted articles The Government have Mr. S. Toyana, Rev. and Mr. O. H. supplied clothes and under clothes in Thomson, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. West, abundance. Indian Indies had worked Miss Eather West, Miss M. E. Wilson for the soldiers as never before, and the Mr. Y. Watanabe, Mr. Jas. Foreman, common cause must draw Indian and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Snam and infant. Europeans together with a lasting link.

Per Ville de la Ciotat, for Hongkong from Common interest and sympathy for the Marseilles, Messrs. F. Parra, Rosello, Salas, sorrows caused by the war could do Rafeens, Aleyo Teral, P. Santamaria, L. Del much to promote a mutual understand gado, Vinas, A. Arragones, Y. Slimona, V. ing amongst the different races of In Castro, Ramos, Francisco Teral, Cassanedo, With the growth of knowledge. Sauekey, C. Borrome, E. Rubis, D. Teito, great possibilities of good open to Bri. Alimbali, E. Sabater, 2. Sabater, Bagues, nish women in India would be more ad C. Ortega, C. Carrioy, E, Birba, A. Tignerols, more realised,

C. Valor. R. Valor, L. Crespo, A. de Slimona, C. Leche, A. Serra, P. Sanroma, I. Coats, Barrene, S. Bidose, A. Lopey, E. Morena, M. Rodriguez, P. Munoy; from Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. Bernett; from Singapore, M. Chaa. E Richardson; from Saigon, Mrs. Sarah Bottelin, Messra. Deguet and Brun.

EXPECTED.

from Per Katori Maru,

London, September 11th - to Hongkong: Mrs. Becs, Mrs.

and Cartwright, Mr. Mrs. White, Hon, Mr. E. R., Mr. and Miss Halifax, Miss Mart, Mr. and Mr. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Richardson, jun, Mrs. Richardson Mr. D. B. Cooper, Mr. H. 8oott, Miss G. M. Carling, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Rhodes.

A communiqué announces:-The Ger- mans to-day, after an intense bombard ment, attempted a violent attack on Look, but were completely repulsed with heavy losses.

Wo made fresh appreciable progress in Champagne, south-east of Tahure we gained a footing in a work styled "The trapeze, and captured several tronches and two forts included in the salient held by the enemy in front of his second line. We captured over two hundred prisoners, a trench-mortar, and some machine guns

There were artillery actions in west- ern Argonne, in the Pretre wood and the Vosges

GERMANS

IN

dia

GREAT BRITAIN'S TRADE.

INCREASES IN IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

of

LONDON, Undated. During September there were increases

and THE FIRING of £25,286,312 in imports

£5,634,331 in exports. The former con- LINE ISOLATED.

sisted mostly of food, tobacco and raw FRENCH ARTILLERY CUTS THEM materials. The exports were made up chiefly of raw materials, cotton, wool, iron and steel. The export of cotton nose by £250,000.

OFF FROM SUPPLIES.

CANADA'S CO-OPERATION, OFFERS SIX MONTHS' OUTPUT OF TINNED MEATS.

PARIS, October 8th. The men wounded in the capture of Tabure all have a strong impression that the French command the situation both from the point of view of artil- lery and also that of courage and intre pidity. The infantry say that at the

Orrows, Undated rate at which things are going now the Germans will be unable even to

The Minister of Agriculture has offered A Berlin communiqué says that cross- think of a counter-offensive for some the War Office tinned meats covering the ing of the Drina, Save and Danube is time to come. The French heavy artil. entire possible output of Canada for gix proceding favourably. We have cap-lery paralyses the concentration of remonths. tured south-west of Belgrade 208 men inforcements and the bringing up of and two machine guns; we also took three guns opposite Ruma

AMSTERDAM, October 8th.

6.15 p..

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY..

LONDON, October 8th.

11.55 p.m. A Serbian communiqué states that the enemy crossed the Bare at Yerak Pro- garska and Zebrez, opposite. Ostroo- initza and Ciganlia. They crossed the Danube at Belgrado, Quay and Rums. The advance guard, which crossed at Belgrade, was partly destroyed and part- ly captured; the prisoners, numbering over one hundred, included a mum- ber of Germans, some of whom had been transferred from the Italian front. The eremy at Yerak, Zabrej and Frogarska have been pinned to the brink of the river with enormous losses. At the other crossings the struggle continues.

ALLIES" REPRESENTATIVES LEAVE SOFIA.

SOFIA, October 8th, 2

12:20 am.

The Allies' representatives left Sofia

supplies to such an extent that the last NEW CANADIAN WAR LOAN. prisoners taken had not had any food for two days and were without ammuni- tion.

RUSSIAN FRONT.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}

ATTACK ON DWINSK. 700,000 GERMANS EMPLOYED.

PETROGRAD, October 8th,

1.40 p.m.

Orrow, October 8th.

A New Canadian War Loan has been announced. The amount of U is not stated, but it is rumoured that it is for thirty million sterling bearing interest at five per cent.

PANAMA CANAL,

NOT TO BE RE-OPENED AT PRESENT.

NEW YORK, October 8th. A message from Panama states that It is estimated that the Germans are Colonel Goethals announces that the employing seven hundred thousand men Canal will not be re-opened until a per to capture the town of Dwinsk and the manent channel has been cut through Dvina line.

the slide zone even if the work occupies the remainder of the year.

RUSSIANS' SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH,

J

BRITISH SUBMARINE DESTROYS

GERMAN TRANSPORT.·

PETROGRAD, October 9th.

3.25 8.m. The capture altogether of 3,870 pri-

DUES TO BE REFUNDED.

WASHINGTON, Undated. The War Department has agreed to the refunding of the Panama Canal duer to steamers unable to proosed through the Canal owing to the recent serious

Several steamships have. land slides. decided to continue their passage by

last night Representatives of the Kingsoners by the Russians in fierce fighting way of the Straits of Magellan.. and Government bade them farewell at along the whole front and the destruc-

the station.

tion of a German transport by a Bri tish submarino near the German coust

BULGARIA TAKES OVER A in the Baltic are the main features of

TURKISH RAILWAY.

COTTON AS CONTRABAND. MB. RUNCIMAN ON THE LUGU- BRIOUS PROPÉECIES.

last night's communiqué. The fighting in the Dvinsk region is described as inces sant, both sides capturing trenches, and

LONDON, October 8th. AMSTERDAM, October ath

Mr. Runciman at Liverpool said that A telegram from Safia, states that the the artillery duels are of the fiercest

description. The communiqué shows the lugubrious prophecies regarding the Bulgarians took over to-day the railway line from Mustaphs to Dedeagatch and that, while the Russians are more than declaration of cotton as contraband of

holding

their own in the Lake region,

He war had turned out incorrect.. Bulgarian trains started running immecast of Vilna, they are

particularly

would be glad to see the exports of diately.

successful in the southern theatre from cotton cloth kept up to the highest level. near Drinsk to Tarnopol, in, Galicia, This would support us and our Allies storming several railways and fortified not only in a military but also in a positicas, making big hauls of prisoners financial sense. and machine-guas.

Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr & Mm A. Findlay BULGARIANS DESERT RATHER

Capt & Mrs Hammond

W. T.

and child Mr & Mrs Папеец Me B. W. Hind· Mrs T. J. B. Johns

Mr Lro Jones

M Lembalet

| Mrazer Morgan

Smith Capt& Mrs Stoward Mr G. E. Stewart Mr S. Steckmost Mr W: E. Tiada I Mr G. Tisdall Mr J. A. Traka Mai-Gen. Ventria

THAN FIGHT RUSSIA.

LONDON, October 9th. The Bulgarian forces on the Greek frontier have been ordered to move to the Serbian frontier. Four thousand Bulgarians deserted, refusing to fight against Russia.

An Austrian communiqué admits that the Russians, in great strength and abundantly supplied with ammunition, are attacking along the whole of the East Galician and Volhynian front, and have penetrated the Austrian treaches at two points near Tarnopol.

COTTON WEAVERS ASK FOR ADVANCE OF WAGES. An application by a quarter of a million Laneshire cotton-weavers for a five per cent, advance in walgee has been refused.

M.

Per Kamo Maru, from London, Sept. 25th, to Hongkong: Miss Hughes, Mrs. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Donnelly and children, Miss M. Mayesek, Mr. Jacobsen, and Mr. M. L. Guy."

Per Kashima Mart, from London, October 9th, to

Mr. Hongkong: Birbook, Mrs. S. Wood Mr. J. M. Williamson, Mrs. and Miss Fleming, Mr. F. E. Glaze- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Claxton, Rev. Mr. Gamble, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Ridell, Mr. and Mrs. Price and 2 children, Miss., Ewing, Miss Dykes, Miss Heyworth, Miss Fisk,

Miss Thacker, Mr.

L. R. Medham, Mr. F. Hicks, Mrs A. J. Malcolm and 2 children, Mrs. Muir- head and infant.

For Mongolia, from London, Sept. 18th, to Hongkong: Mr E. J. Ainslie, Miss Jacob, Mr. A. Hamilton, and Mr. J. W. Cartlidge

Per Malur, from London, October 2nd, to Hongkong: Miss H. Jacob, Mr. C. B. Buyers, Miss F. M. Cooper, Mish L. Jones.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

INDO CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Ontang, from Stagen, is due in Hong-

kong to day. Kutsang, from Calcutta, is due in Hong-

kong on 18th October.

SHIRE LINE, LIMITED.

Monmouthshire, from Japan, is due in

Hongkong on 18th October. Shiutru Maru, from Manila, is due in

Hongkong on 16th October.

FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

TO-DAY

Bank Holiday.

Thursday, 14th Oct-

5.15 p.m.Hongkong Club, Extraordinary

General Meeting.

Saturday, 30th O...

2p.m.-Ministering Children's League Bazaar. Wednesday, 3rd Nov.---

2.15 p.m.-Meeting of the Licensing Board

in the Courcil Chamber,