1916-01-04 — Page 6

NOW IN PREPARATION.

THE DIRECTORY

AND CHRONICLE| 1916.

· FOR CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLE. MENTS, MALAY STATES,

·NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP FINES, BORNEO, ETC.

FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL ISSUE.

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Antung.

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Nawchwang. Ichang

Daireu.

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Ningpo, Luagabon Wanchow. Mêngtao.

Trinanfu.

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Osaka. Moji.

Hyago.

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deoul.

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Слозим.

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NAVAL SQUADRONË.

Japanese, Biamoso.

United States Italian.

Officain of Coast and RAVIH ŠTYAMERA,

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THE NEW COMMANDER-

IN-CHIEF.

AN APPRECIATION OF SIR

·DOUGLAS HAIG, “

ONLY WAY THROUGH WESTERN MAZE,

LESSONS OF CHAMPAGNE.

TWO RUSSIAN PRISONERS. ESCAPE TO BRITISH LINES.

WAR NEWS. GERMAN AEROPLANE SCARES,

Reuter's correspondent at Copenhagon A few days ago some soldiers in one of our tronches woro startled by the suddos states-Another great rehearsal, in case of an alarm over an aerial attack, appearance of two young men who rose was carried out at Wilhelmshohe on The following interesting article ap-

up amidst the barbed wire beyond the Thursday, and was an utter failure. When the advertised signal was given- poared in the Home papers immediately

parapet. One of them waved a rag, and six rapid clangs of the church bells and both of them shouted out a word which the firing of six guns--the public com- after the publication of Field Marshal

sounded like "Rusk! Bussk!" At the pletely lost their heads and rushed into Sir John French's despatches on

a patter of bullets the streets, worrying the police and mili from the German trenches, and it was clear tary with questions, blocking the streets, battle of Nouvo-Chapelle-

that the two men were being fired at by and impeding the military operations. When the war began in August, it is

the enemy. At first our soldiers thought The Military Governor issued cathing safe to say that for people in England

it was a ense of dosertion from the Gerreproof to the newspapers, and a new list man lines, but when they helped the men of instructions for the public, including know anything about Sir Douglas Haig

down into the trench they saw that they the injunction Don't telephone the As a rule wo pay little attention to our bit the more one sees of the present fight were wearing Russian uniforms They police, who have much more important

The New York United Press publishes the following srticle from its Paris cornes pondent, Mr. William Philip Simms, who had on November 14 just returned from

same time there was the a tour of the Champagne battlefield:-

Can the two armies now face to 100 along the western front, either of them, French or German, produce a knock-out patch No doubt the punch is possible,

military or naval leaders until their

ing line the more is he impressed with the were, in fact, Russian prisoners of war in work to do than answering silly ques- the enemy's hands and had made a daring tions; don't stand in the streets gazing. existence is forced upon us, and outside extreme difficulties of the things But

up to the sky: leave the churches and escape to our lines, the circle of experts and their own friends there is not an officer or man out here who Their story is extraordinarily interest-cinema theatres and hide yourselves in the oellars." A long imprisonment is they enjoy au anonymity as perfect in its is not firmly convinced that the day is coming. One of the men i 28 years of age, and threatened if lights are not extinguished, way as the publicity enjoyed by the politting, sooner or later, when the Allies will Was is the 41st Siberian Regiment when and tramy must stop immediately, whilo

cian. Sir John Jellicoe was known to

students of naval warfare all over smash their way through the German lines Europe; but how many of the general to the open country boy and British public had ever heard about him?

When he

home at once.

ho was captured on February 11th at

The other, belonging to the school teachers must eend their children Prasnyst Navoskolchi Infantry Regiment, is only 19, and was taken prisoner on Juns 8th on:

ALLIES' NEW ARMIES Yet to-day his name is a household word. The Chainpagne drive bears witness that the Bzura. They were both sent to a camp Something simcar is happening in the the blow will necessarily be one of the just inside the German frontier Ines, bout case of Sir Douglas Haig.

fifteen miles from Poson. Here there were went out to command one of the two Army mightiest wallops that ever set the globe about 20,000 other Russian prisoners of Corps which made up Sir John French's a tremble. Some months ago a general-ro-war, employed in road repair and field for small and gallant Army in August, ho was sure that the effort will be worth the tifications close to the frontier. Their life hardly known at all. Nor did we hear German hoe any time we want to, but the was miserable and hard. All the food much of him in the retreat, because in effort would be costly, and we must make they had was potato bread, and soup a retreat the post of glory is that of the sure that the effort will be worth the made of potato peelings. Once a fortnight rear-guard, and the great rear-guard price." The French have just broken the they were allowed 1oz. of meat. For the action was Tought by the other Army enemy's line. They have reached the Gor-first few months they had no drink but Corps, under Sir Horno Smith-Dorrien man reserve lines. The advance was a pro-water, but afterwards coffee without It was not until the battle of the Aise digy of valour after a miracle of prepara sugar. Not a very nourishing diet for that his name began specially to disengage con, and a gain fifteen miles long by near itself from those of other general officers mentioned in dispatches. In his dispatch ly three miles broad was scored. And it dated October 8th, Sir John French was worth the price, not because it will specially selected Sir Douglas Hair for materially affect the ultimate end of the particular mention. On September 14th,war, but because it proved that the task when the fires footing had been gained on ahead of the Allies is not hopeless, the north bank of the Aisme, Sir John French wrote as follows:--

MILLION MEN ENGLOED.

these poor Russians and Poles! All the prisoners of war were in their ragged Rus stan uniforma except a few dressed in German uniform because their own clothes were utterly worn out in the stress of war distinguished by a large yellow or blue stripe down the back of the greatcont.

A GREAT ADVENTURE. The battle of Champagne was the very It was in the middle of October last that The action of the First Corps on this day under the direction and command first to be fought under the conditions the first large draft of men-about 2,000 of Sir Douglas Haig, was of so skilful, essentially peculiar to this wara war of cf them were sent from the camp into bold, and decisive a character that he perfected trenches, Until November of Belgium, The two men who are now in gained positions which along have enabled last year, the fighting was in the open, our lines, with 250 comrades, were brought me to maintain my position for nicre than and as soon as the armies had dug then to the Franco-Belgian frontier, and after three weeks of very severo fighting on the selves in the fighting was largely trenon to being detained were marched 5,000 yards north bank of the river,'

trench grenade throwing, trench mortar, to a hamlet, where there was a collection Later, in the same dispatch, after be bomb fring with an occasional bayonet of five wooden huts, in which the men hod described how an advanced and couchage and the capture of a small section were billeted in batches of fifty Daily manding position bad been seized and held of a trench. The Champagne battle was the at seven p.m. they were marched out to General French wrote: I cannot speak first great battle after both sides had turn-another small village, containing elevon top highly of the valuable services ren- their positions into veritable forts. It houses and a church, a good way towards dered by Sir Douglas Haig and the will go down in history as one of the the front, where they were set to dig Army Corps under his command.”” world's greatest. It is estimated that more tronches.

A LEADER OF GREAT ABILITY.

Mr. John Buchan, happily for himself, is not among the war prophets, and in speaking at Sunderland House in aid of the Press Contributors Emergency Fund he ventured upon no prophecy as to the war. But he haga sort of instinct, be said, that the decisive battle of the struggle will be fought in the West, just it way a hundred years ago, when Napoleon came to meet his fate west of the Rhine. One thing was certain, victory would be wou by the destruction of the German forces in the field. There were two main facts in the war which Gog- many knew at the back of her head. France, Britain, and Russia had created a machine at least as powerful as Gor many's, and the position rested once more, The is of old, on the human element. second fact was that the human element, as far as Germany is concerned, was wear ing thin in numbers. They might her in the West in September was a failure. foolish people say that the great attack That was not true. At une moment it oked as if we had just a chance of get miracle did not happen the Allies had ng through altogether, but though that one what they set out to do. They had completely recovered the initiative, they had broken down some of the enemy's strongest defences, and they had taken the first step in a movement which was not going to stop.

Russia was making an unexampled affert in producing munitions of war, and she was preparing new armies of thres millions of men. They would be drilled ad equipped by the spring and should he then sufficient to turn the scale.

ENEMY'S LONG-RANGE GUNS IN

SERBIA,

than a million men were engaged, and that Upon returning to the camp in the even General Haig had proved himself bold,he Germans loat in killed, wounded, anding the two young men decided to rink an skilful, and resolute as the leader of angrieners more than three times what excape. The sleeping hut was surrounded by barbed wire, and guarded by three advance. He was to prove himself a few Napoleon lost at Waterloo.

A lesson to be drawn from this fight la sentries German soldiers who had been weeks later to posses, to the full that ten- avity in defence which he had already that herculean efforts are necessary if invalided and made incapable for more.

It seems that the junction of the Austro- shown in repulsing the German counter either side is to make any considerable ad active service--and the camp itself was attacks on the Aisne. In October the Bri-vance. The corollary of this, any French patrolled. With great luck, however, the Germans with the Bulgarian forces was tish forces were moved from the neigh officer will tell you, is that the Germans, wo Russian lade crawled through the effected on October 30th, somewhere be bourhood of Soissous to the line from with a Russian front and a Balkan front barbed wire without raising on alarm tween Zaitchar and Nebotin, and the free Ypres to n Bassée, and the centre to maintain, in addition to their wastern evaded the sentries, and struck across navigation of the Danube was secured by the northern enemy force some 10 days. of what has been described as the greatest front, will never be able to produce the try towards the sound of the guns.

The Austro-Germans succeeded They travelled five or six miles that marlier. battle in English history-the three weeks concentrated punch necessary for victory.

in orossing the river near the Iron Gate battle for the defence of Ypres, was in From Paris to the fighting front there night, and lay all next day in a disused Sir Douglas Haig's hands. out this trying period," wrote Sis

te is loan is series after series of portocted couches. French full of water. On the next night rapids, which were defended by Gard French, Sir Douglas Haig, aided by In order to advance the Germans would they went three miles further. Here they handful of Serbians, who trusted to the The Berbian plan of offering a firm. his divisional commanders and brigade have to storm these trenches one by one ranched some German trenches in a wood natural difficulties of the crossing.

reached the first line trench, where they commanders, held the line will marvel and their capture would be possible only had the porest chance of being caught resistance in the northern basin of the lous tenacity and undaunted courage. after a cyclonic downpour of high explo

turning movement of the Austro-Germans, Words fail me to express the admiration sives But, it is pointed out, such an Two men were standing at their loopholes, Morava was brought to nothing hy the I feel for their. conduct, or my sense of enormous quantity of shells would be neces- any two others had just boen relieved and who threatened to outflank the Serbians The Russians crouched besides attacking with heavier guns than the incalculable services they have rensary for these successive storms that Gerwene going off.

many's entire output would be taxed to down, crept a little further off, and, climb any the latter possess. Firing at a range of 10 miles the enemy put 600 Serbians ing out of the front line trench, were And, obviously, Sir John's dispatch tel's the same tale: supply this front alone.

immediately in difficulties with the barbed hors de combat while the Serbiants were wire, Fortunately, it was not very strong, usable to touch the enemy, and, to escape "The energy and vigour with which Gen-shy has other fronts to feed, eral Sir Douglas Haig handled his com

and they succeeded in getting through it,auihilation, the Serbians were forced to The difficulty of dragging up mand shows him to be a leader of great ability and power."

The British Army For all this there is but one antidote, and crawling to the British trenches, retreat,

been evercome by the devices of temporary on the Continent has fought strenuously and the French know the secret well. It is when they gave their cry, and leapt down the German heavy guns appear to have causeways consisting of beams, planks, without intermission for eight terrific cantonade with high explosives, to our men with bullets flying about them.

and wattle burdles niternátely put down months, but its three brightest achieve a cannonade which literally turns the it was a lucky end to a great adventure.

and take up. ments are attributed by the Commander whole fighting front for miles in both dis-(P. Gibbs in Daily Telegraph.) in-Chief himself, so far leadership is ections and miles back of the first lines concerned, to опо man. The Afsne, into a shambles, a desert from which Ypres, Neuve Chapelle, these are clasps nothing can escape. The guns must mow which Sir Douglas Haig will wear more down entire forests, level trenches blow proudly on his medal ribbon than any the tarrets out of the ground smash the man in his force.

barbed wire entanglements. This the

ilered.'

and

THE ANTIDOTES.

affairs on the various fields of battle they

to their

AND INCREASE WEIGHT.

It was impossible for the Serbians, with their slender forces, to stem the torrents. of invaders pouring in on all these ex- THE DEFENCE OF EGYPT.

tended fronts. The Austro-Gorman Army to consist mainly of boys, but these is said A DESERT RAILWAY,

are rendered invincible by their artillery- Although the public have known so French did in Champagne. They made a

According to trustworthy information The Bulgarians filtered in by many un-

passes familiar little about him, Sir Dougies Haig has, good fob of it. For three days they rained which by certain private channels trickles definit of course, been very much in the eye of a million shells a day or more into this one is in Switzerland, the men who komitajis, the Army for a long time. Sir John ares. The effective fire of their field pieces French knows him well, for they took is about four and a half miles, and for rulo Germany and her armies are getting WHAT TO DO TO GET FAT their first big course of practical military four and a half miles, or thereabouts, they more and more alarmed about her pros education together. Major Haig, as he made it so hot for the Germans that pects in the war. Of the actual state of 74 then was, was Chief of Staff 10 Colonel German officer declared they were helpless

pench in that brilliant series of minor under the case they went helpless naturally make the most, both to them-THE REAL CAUSE OF THINNESS. operations round Colesberg which pre-nothing left for them to do but to crouch elves and others. But that is their one pared the way for Lord Roberts' advance, under the crumbling shelters and wait for consolation. Bo far they have managed to and when that. advance began he was

keep up a brave show outwardly. Inside Fiheir own boundaries the effects of the closely asacciated with the present Com- mander-in-Chief in the work of the Like the French, the German have many was of attrition are beginning to tell so Cavalry Division. He has had experi- reserve lines of trenches, but the French severely that they are now desperately ence at the War Ofoe, where he has been consider that they have at least taken the anxious to bring the war to an end either Director of Military Training, and in Germans' measure now, and that to advance by a patched-up peace while they sit holt, India, where he was Chief of the General they have only to repeat the Champagne The adventage in the field, or, failing that, all bost to say that this is the nature Staff to Lord Kitchener's successor. For dose. This, they admit, takes time.

of the individual. It isn't Nature's way On by some desperate coup de main the last two years before the war he com.the other hand, they say they have time At the moment it is the coup de main at all. manded those divisions concentrated and the Germans have not; also they can which they are probably contemplating Thin folks stay thin because their Aldershot which, under Lord Haldane's concentrate their efforts, while the Ger- rather than their efforts to induce neutral powers of assimilation are defective. echere, were known as the striking mans are compelled to spread theirs over countries to intervene with proposals for They absorb just enough of the food they force," that is to say, a force always wide areas. mobilised and always ready at a few hours notice to go abroad,

A THREE-FOLD TRIUMPH.

death.

A. PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE.

Most thin people eat from four to six

every day and still do not increase in pounds of good solid fat-making food weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time.

peace the calls for the most serious con- cat to maintain life and a semblance of sideration. Of the various coups de main health and strength. Staffing won't help which are possible the one which is most them. A dozen meals a day won't make In recent manoeuvres it had become the of pure exaltation and happiness) a few specially the concern of England is an them gain a single "elay there" pound. custom to give him the command of one action.

days before the British Army went into attack upon Egypt. That, according to All the fat-producing elements of their reports received in Switzerland from Ger-food just stay in the intestines until they of the opposing sides, and ho used gen- erally to ho pitted against the late Gen- Sir Douglas Haig has carried on bis many by a specially well-informed resident pass from the body as waste. What such in this country, is the object on which st people need is something that will pro eral Grierson in these mimic battles. It old opponent's and friend's tradition, as the present moment the German high compare these fatty food elements so that would be hard to find two men sore well ne his own. There comes a point in

them all about the body. Something, tor, different in training and temperament, every general's career, perhaps when bomand are concentrating most of their their blood can absorb them and depoelt On the one side, Grierson, who had been es a division, perhaps not until he gets energy.

They intend, by means of a light railway that will multiply their red blood for from his earliest day a student of war his corps, at which the problems with

For such a condition I always recom fare rather than a fighting man, and who which he has to deal alter not merely in cross the desert, to make a dash on the puscles and increase their blood's orry

Sir John French Suez Canal. They are counting on our had by his intellectual and linguistic degree, but in kind. gifts always been held in Foudage to a passed that point-brilliantly in South traditional English slowness to move, mend taking two Eargol tablets with staff appointment; on the other Africa; Lord Hoberts passed it also per-They know that if the Canal was properly every meat. Sargols not, as--Bome

ing power

Haig, who had spent his age at the same time. On the other protected by modern trenches it would be believe, s patented drug, but is a scientific

life as a regimental officer or

hand, there have been generals like Sir impossible for them to bring off their cou combination of air of the most effective and had only for a year or two the Redvers Bulier who never passed it at de main. No light railway could carry the and powerful desh building elements time or opportunity to turn from the all, and remained magnificent brigadiers, huge supplies of men, guns, munitions, known to chemistry. It is absolutely actual banding of men close, beside him but ineffective in the control of larger water, and previsions which in that case harmless, yet wonderfully effective and

forces. The significance of Sir Douglas would be necessary for a successful attack single tablet eaten with each meal often

to the larger problemas of handling troops's three-fold triumph in France and on the Canal. But they believe that we bas the effect of increasing the weight of

body on the man. Both were Soots-

men, Grierson of humbier parentage than Flanders is that he has proved himself to have not yet made these entrenchmente, a thin man or woman from three to five Haig, bat Haig had remained almost have made this fateful step with brilliant and they calculate on our not making them pounds a week. Sargol is sold by

Before the war he had never in time. In that case they consider that undecorated and unknown, while oe succes.

State occasions Grierson blazed with commanded in action anything larger their rush tactics could and will be success. orders and ribbons from every sovereign than a regiment; in manœuvres never

and every army in Europa. They never anything larger than a division. At the fully carried out with a comparatively got the chance of fighting together for the Aisne he commanded a corps, and now he small body of troops, which would not tax common object of their professional life commands an ariny, and as his respon too soverely the capacities of the desert for Grierson died (ag his friends nay, vnt-sibilities crease to do his praises grow. railway Times.

A. 8. WATSON & CO., LTD., VICTORIA DISPENSARY, THE PHARMACY, QUEEN' DISPENSARY, THE EDWARD DISPENSARY, and other first-class Chemists.

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