1915-12-18 — Page 7

COUNCILS OF EMPIRE. DOMINIONS AFTER THE WAR.

LORD ROSEBERY'S FORECAST,

The Earl of Rosebery, as Chancellor of the University of London, presided at University College, when Professor J. H Morgan gave the first of a series of five Rhodes Lectures on The War and the Political Unity of the Empire

AUSTRALIA WILL BE

THERE."

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18TE, JUIN

ANZAC BRAVERY IN ATTACK ON

THE SOUTHLAND.

ECONOMIC PRESSURÉFIN

A high tribute to the courage and cool- pess of the Australian and New Zealand. troops on board the transport Southland when she was torpedoed in the Aegean [FROM Sa is paid by a subaltern who was also on board. He says:-

Lord Rosebery, in a short speech at the close of the lecture, said he could not follow Professor Morgan over the whole of his territory and domain, but be would "I received orders to go on the 8.9. ike to state his complete agreement with tas Southland and proceed to Adzac to join thesis that the old Europe agreement as up the batterica. I went on the ill-fated we know it had disappeared never to return Southland and left with an infantry re in its present shape, and that at the con-giment whose name should go down, to clusion of the war the form it would history, only equalled by the Marines on assume would be nothing like the form board the Birkenhead. After two days with which we had been familiar.

sailing at 10.14 am. I heard a sentry shout. My God! a torpedo,' and we watched this line of death getting nearer and nearer, until Crash and the old ship reoled with the report. Then the order Ship sinking and Abandon ship; without a cry or any sign of four or without any more hurry than in brisk march and singing Australia will be there!! I cannot say how wagnificent, how fine, they were. They went to their stations and lowered the boats in an orderly, careful way, taking the places they had been told off to, the injured

There is one obvious reason for this," he said, which is that in future it will be quite impossible to take note of treaty arrangments between Great Powers with out obtaining some material guarantee for their observance. (Cheers.) Of course, it is a truism to say that the sigiature of Germany, or, as i would rather say, Prussia, to any fustrament of any kind will have lost all value for any measur- able distance of time which we can con- template. But it is also true that this general distrust must go beyond Prussia, becuuse, after what we have soon happen going in first.

GERMANY,

DEAR FOOD AND LABOUR SCARCITY

RELATIONS WITH HOLLAND.

THE TIMES SPECIAL CORRESPON

DENT AT AMSTERDAM.]

MORE PEACE TALK.

PROFESSOR DELBRUCK'S

PROPOSALS.

exclamation come from an English lady astonished at the large number of: Ger maas at present to be seen in Holland. "My dear," replied hor friend, every German is a spy-amateur if not profes

Surely then can't all be spies like the Areuz Tamburger" "Sach- |

versional,"

It is well known, indeed, that Holland is teeming with German apies, whose functions are graduated according to a sort of biorarchy, the nigh priest of which the operations of a whole network of secret resides at The Hague, whence he dirents service agents. The humbler members of the fraternity are all-pervading, but they are not always successful in conventing their identity. You can hardly move ont of doors, in fact, without overhearing the

|

Variety was given recently to the Ger man peace talk by the sudden castiga- tion of Professor Hang Delbrück for the medioration of his statement to the New York American. Although the Del- brück interview"

appeared in Ame- rica as long ago as October 24th, and in 1 The Twee on the following day, journais richten have only now been overcome by The Deutsche Tageszeitung, and the

simultaneous indignation. They all deal with the fact for even the German Press has now come to the conclusion that it must be accepted as a fact that France is perfectly confident, and they try to explain this confidence partly by accusing. the German Socialists or exaggerating the food troubles, but mainly by accusations against people like Professor Delbrück Socialista now realize what results they The Kreuz Zeitung says: Will the

quite immoderate lamentations and res Bre producing by their passionato, and proaches? But the erroneous view held by our enemies of our supposed desire. different source the thoughtless peace for peace obviously arises also from a Pronouncements which are esantasy

in the Inst 15 months, no nation will feI want at the beginning and gol nyerents of the Fatherland. Thickset Tes.reaching neutral countries from gler)

vista, means force.

many.

The Kren Zeitung fails to observe that Professor Delbrück's

suggestions, the mán feature of which was heavy co- pensation for Germany for the evacua tion of Belgiala and Northern France, were regarded everywhere not as mod:-. rate but as agent, and says: Del bruck utterance was bound by its modesty to make cur need tur peace' ap-· effect is all the more dangerous because we hope wrongly-t is duimed that it One ought to be able to suppose that u the regiettable consequences man like Professor Delbrüc could foreste!

of such utterances,

itself safe which bases its apprehension of peace on anything but some material revolver and life belt, and went to my tonie figures hulk largely in the hotels, granice of its own, which, in the long beat, but as two other boats had to be justle against one in the corridors of rau get off first, another sub and myself trains, and, quite by accident, of I do not know anything more dis. went round the ship collecting the in-course, sit within earshot of every English couraging than the announcement that jured and also brandy, and opening the customer in cafés and restaurants. has recently been made that the one great there should be any panic. I then sent doubt, in her scepticism as to the occapa bars and stashing all the spirits in case The English lady was justified. n State in the world which is so remote and round underneath the bunkers-all the tion of all the people, for, while it is so power that one might think it might free itself from the hideous, and bloody corners where wounded might have got true, of course, that all Germans are ppear to be particularly great, and its burden of war-I know of nothing more

to, but found none; then I dashed up cntential informers, then are not in ever disheartening than the announcement that deck again. I felt when underneath like the United States of America is about the boats till every one wag off except seem to be well-to-do persons who, finding was approved by the crian Censor. rat in a cage. I then helped to lower case espions de durrière. Many of the embark upon a huge Armado, destinof

the Gereral and Staff, one of when the cunditions of life at home too irksome 10 be equal or second only to our own. This means that the burden will continue it was the last ship's bond to leave. Then neutral country as a inore agreeable place inue ordered me to get into one of the boats. to be pleasant, have chosen the nearest on all other nations and be increased 'ex- actly in proportion to the Fleet of the after about an hour in a half-floating of temporary residence, They are waiting United States. I confres it is a dis boat I was pulled out and taken on board till the clouds roll by. heartening prospect that the United

the hospital ship Neutrobia and given States, so great and intelligent a country, brandy and kit. The only ges se happily remote from European con- out of 1,000 of the soldiers is one officer flicts, should voluntarily in these days and 36 men, of whom 12 were killed by Lake up a burden, which, after the war, the explosion, two from boats crushing will be found almost to have broken our them, and the rest were drowned backs,

we lost the Brigadier, Colonel Linton,

to

IMPERIAL FREDERATION,

Now let me turn from that aspect of the case and come to what we used to call Imperial Federation, with which for many years. I was extremely familiar.

Let me tell you something about the Imperial Federation League. It was founzied by W. E. Forster, I should think more than 40 years age, and it did excel the way of drawing together lent work in the Colonies, as they were then called,

fine man.

STAGNATION IN INDUSTRY.

greater extent, because of the complete dislocation of the economic life of Ger many which it is clearly foreseen will fol low the war. I hear from a good source that what is to become of the minillions of fighting men on their return to civil life is a positive nightmare to thoughtful fer,

inans.

Count Reventlow, pablished an almost identical article in the rutsche Tager [ zeitung, and the Homburger Agchrich- For many German business men thingsten devoted a column under the heading have long hoen at a complete standstill. "The Comforters of Our Enemies, to and I am not surprised to hear, in well- angeting of the German Peace Se- informed quarters, that houses in Hollan-eiety," which seems to have been held at which formerly did business with Germany Leipzig under the presidency of the are unable to obtain supplies from the inevitable Professor Quidde, und under "The moment when that torpedo came country. The stagnation in industry is,

the supervision of the police, who did not towards us was the most awful experience indeed, causing serious anxiety, not only allow any isper; to be published. The I can ever remember... to wait and in so far as the present moment is concern

Hamburg journal says The French keep calm in the face of what seemed aed, but also, and perhaps to an even.

and the English are perfcctty well in-- certain death. I should like to write to

among us, and, of ecurse, they try to formed about everything which goes on every paper and say, Never can men have faced death with greater courage,

extract honey from every flower. They more nobility, and with a braver front

argue that, if the Germans at home talk than did the Australian and New Zea

and make al sorts of premature renun so much about conciliation and peace, land troops on board the s.s. Southland." and the Mother Country. We had meet The song they sang was Australia will

eiations of things whica no Englishman or Frenchman, when ris troops had cun- ings both with the Colonists and with the be there' and by God they were. They home statesmen, and the result was were beroes: we knew they were brave

quered them, would ever surrender, Ger- eminently fruitful, but at last our more in a charge, but now we know they are

many, in spite of all her successes in the impatient spirits began to urge that we berces. Long live in honour and glory the day, but the hardship has not dispelled the Allies can wait until her troubles have feld, must be in a bad way, and. the should submit a constitutional plan for men of the 21st and 23rd Australian In-confidence of Clermans in ultimate victory become too great, and then, the Allie the Government of the Empire ina a de-fantry."

will have won. That is the crigin of the finite form to the judgment of the public. In the official report of the attack

stupid saying of the Allies that time Those who agreed with me were mortally on the vessel the casualties were given as

fighting for them and against the Ger opppoed to this. We did not think it was mine killed, two slightly wounded,

mana the right or the privilege of a private and 22 missing, believed drowned

of war ought to have taught the Allies It is stupid, because 15 months society to attempt anything to gigantic,

that tame is not on their side. Neverthe at that time we had a very strong impression,

less they believe in their formula." some of us, that any proposal of that kind should come from what are now the Dominions and not from the Mother Country. I am rather disposed to think that, with the flux of time and the experiences of the war, that judgment way be reverend and that the proposal should come from the Mother, Country to the Dominions to come into her councils and share her responsibility as regards her foreign policy. However, that only show what progress the question has made.

GERMANS BEATEN

BY THE

„RUSSIAN_SWAMPS..........

·FULL MUNITION SUPPLIES.

་་

Life is hard, very hard, in Germany to

- "THE GERMAN COLONIES,

A meeting of Eamburg, Berlin, and Bremen firis interested-in-South San trade held a meeting in Hamburg and sent a telegram to the Colonial "Secrc- tary, Dr. Solf, epressing the hope that he would see to the recovery of Germany valuable South Sea colonies. Dr. Solf replied that he would work equally for the recovery of the whole of Germany's colonial possessions."

It is beginning to dawn on them, however, that nothing can avort economic chaos in Germany after the war. Some day the joy-bells will ring, they say, for he sort of peace we have desired so long-- for peace with victory. But what about our manufactures, so long discontinued What about the multitudes of workmen for whom no openings or employment will exist. What about the dearth of raw materials from oversea which have ceased to be produced owing to the falling-off in the demand These awkward ques fions are pressing themselves upon the at tention of Germans with increasing in Writing from the Headquarters of the Russian Armies ou November 10th, thesistency. Hence the demand that the State shall provide work, not of the ordinary fimes Petrograd correspondent says:-

The winter has set in with varying de-emergency kind, but employment in con

THE FOOD TROUBLES, Let me take another instance from my gree of intensity for General Rusrky's nection with every species of industry and manufacture, when the armies return from

The National Liberal Reichstag De own recollection. I was in Canada in 1873 armies, The northern sector is firmly in

the field.

paties have held a special meeting to dis and in Australia in 1883, and I am bound the grip of ico and snow, while at Drinsk

Meanwhile a wail is going up in Ger

cuss the food problem and the best means say that in, 1879 and 1983 both in and Riga frost alternates with thaw many about the high prices charged for passed a resolation of some intereste to

of dealing with the rise in prices. They Canada and in Australia the Imperial From his windows the Commander-in-

commodities in Holland. It is quite easy While welcoming the measures already sentiment was a very pale shadow of Chief beholls a typical Russian scene, what it is now. I think that if our hotter with the white-clad battlements and cup the inconvenience caused by the dearners that these measures must be expanded to exaggerate the political importance of announced by the Government, they say spirits had been able to influence the las of the ancient city.

of food, which, however, sometimes pro without delay, especially in the direc Government of this country and to have The premature advent of winter has

vides us in Holland with piquent situ persuaded it to invite the Colonies, as not, I learn, affected Russian plans, in tions. As, for instance, the mysterious and greater economy.

tion of compelling all classes to practice they were then, to come and share the asmuch as the rivers and the ground wholly unnecessary multiplication of the introduction of meat tickets and also of They recommend the government of the Empire, they would unfrozen in the Drina Valley. The cutting German personnel on railway trains run have met with some unpleasant rejoinders, of the Riga-Dvinsk railway has not inter

fat and butter tickets in all large towns, There was this very prime consideration fored with the work of supply, which isning between Germany and Holland. It and they accuse the Government of hav in the matter, that the Mother Country all being effected from the rear. We have

was noticed the other day that the numbering failed to take action until large was then providing for the whole defence pressed back the German flank south of

of uniformed German railway guards classes of the people had been reduced to of the Empire, and the inhabitants of the Riga, where the enemy had arrayed some

travelling over a certain length of lin a state of want. They say that mea- Dominiens, then much more sparse and new but very inferior troops, and we are

crossing the German-Dutch frontier ex sures must be taken to secure an adequats poorer than they are now, were extreme driving wedge in the centre of supecent. When the cause of this superfluity they demand a systematic scheme of coded the requisite number by 80 per supply of fodder at tolerable prices, and ly reluctant to share the white men's burden, and feared that might be their rior formations which had been threaten

was inquired into it appeared that the releasing men from the Army for the destiny if they were called upon to take ing our line west of Drinsk. Better German guards took advantage of the fac maintenance of production in agricul- part in the Government of the Empire. things remain in store,

I am told that the railway service in the tier to have a square meal on the Dutch of all supplies of oils and fats, and has

lities thus afforded for crossing the fronture, industry, and trade

The Government has now taken ontrel All that has changed. They have leaped rear of the orthern group is working side and to return to Germany with a regulated prires. It is also dealing with into the arena of their own accord, Batisfactorily. From personal observation

generous supply of provisions. It is now They have fought under the Imperial as I can say that the main junctions are fair required of German railway guards hav. the trade in straw and chaff. with a heroism that has almost surpassed y free, and even ordinary passenger ing no official duty on the train that they that of our own sons in, this war. But trains do not suffer much delay. The re the blood they have shed on our behalf fugees who recently encumbered the whole

shall purchase tickets in the same way as aust in its consequences change the con- of this region have, happily for them in ordinary travellers. They will be subject, stitution of the Empire. I am not now this rigorous weather, disappeared, and Netherlands railway authorities,

moreover, to the close supervision of th talking about an ideal House of Commons this circumstance has greatly relieved the

proportional representation,

pressure on the railway service. The out- dummy which I think our friend demo-look, therefore, is favourable for a copious lished with almost too much care because supply of ammunition reaching Dvinek

is practically impossible. I do not and Riga. care what form it is going to take. Our Constitution is, after all, in the technical echoed the view I heard at Main Head Military opinion here spontaneously sense, a mere ruin. There are so many quarters on the necessity of co-ordinating breaches in the walls that there is ample the work of the Allied Armies. opportunity for find the architebuilding when we can

unity existed from the beginning of-th I cannot doubt that when the arduous war we should not have had to deplore the efforts of the peace cougress are over-an Carpathian adventure and the temporary awful task, far surpassing a dozen con eclipse of Russia's military power, which ferences of Vienna, which will lie before is largely responsible for the present com the Plenipotentiaries of the Great Powers plications in the Balkans, whenever they meet-when that task is over, there will appear the almost more gigantic task of reorganizing the British Empire. We have not hitherto been very elastic in our constitutional dealings, but we shall have-I almost hesitate to say what I am going to say, because I am quot- ing words of my own we shall have to clean a good deal off our slate before we begin to write the new organization of the Empire upon it. God grant that -wisdom and power may be given to our statesmen in that day, whenever it may come, that the patrictism of our outer Dominions will be shown as much in those blordless councils as it has been in the fields of the Dardanelles and Flanders, (Cheers).

and

REORGANIZING THE EMPIRE,

Had tha

FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

TO-DAY

Fat is ut obtainable. A close examination of the

head of a large German factory, and wr will set them to work immediately."

The fact that these offers are not accept- ed is attributable principally to the food. DUTCH LABOUR UNOBTAINABLE.~-

The bread is bad. Its quality varies in and incidents such as the foregoing indi

Straws show which way the wind blows, different localities, but at the best its taste.

is disagreeable, and its nutritive proper- cate the nature of the economic dimculties, Germany is now confronted.

ties slight. Moreover even when the bread so far as food is concerned, with which is sufficient in quantity it is impossible illustration is afforded by the difficulties bacon is either not to be had, or so dear as Another to obtain anything to put on it. Good

from Holland. Particulars have just boon costing, indeed, Sa, 4d. b. which she experiences in obtaining lebou: to be unpurchasable by a working man. published in the Dutch Press showing earable in Germany is responsible for the family in Germany shows that it is impos- that the poor quality of the food now pro woekly expenditure of a workman's refusal of Dutch unemployed to acceptible to live on less than 35 a week, and offers of work from German masters. that even then nothing is left for econo There are, unforunately, many unemploy ed in Rotterdam, and there is a large de mand in Germany, just over the Dutch. frontier, for navvies, miners, bricklayers. carpenters, and metal-workers. The wage offored-7d. to aid. an hour for brick- layers and carpenters and their labourers.

ment with the fixed tariff, and are con- sidered gond. The hours of labour are ordinarily 10, though for navvies they may be 11. The conditions, therefore, might be expected to attract persons wholly with out work. Krupps at Essen are ready to take on any number, and there is plenty of employment ofßered at many other places. Send us 100 workmen," said the

The Chius Fire Insurance Co., Ltd and 7d an hour for navvies are in agres Extraordinary General Hasting.

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· GERMAN - PROTEST AGAINST DUTCH PRICES.

German complaints of excessive prices. charged by Dutch merchants have found expression in a communiqué in which it is cedent have lately arisen in the trade re pointed out that situations without pre

Jations of the two countries. The Duth merchants are accused of having on en- tirely mistaken notion of the economic con. dition of Holland's eastern neighbour, and of charging prices which are mush too high. The assumption that the Dut merchant, than whom no man of business is shrewder, does not know what he is do ing is calculated to provoke a smile.

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