BRITISH PREWAR
POLICY
SECRET OF THE HALDANE MISSION.
Reviewing Mr.
Harold Begbie's "Vindication of Great Britain," just published by Methuen & Co., the Daily Chronicle says the author is, on the whole, to be congratulated both on the courage and the efficiency of a piece of national work that required to be done, Like a good artist, Mr. Begbie ranges his defensive facts around a commanding personality, as if they were so many re- giments of soldiers with their commander in the midst of them. Lord Haldane has been disgracefully attacked in this conn- try, and, through him the preparedness of the country itself for war and in vindicating Lord Haldane Mr. Begbio at the same time vindicates Great Britain against both critica at home and enemies abroad.
In a singularly clear narrative Mr. Begbie recalls Lord Haldane's recon- stitution of the British Army on lines which were universally approved at the time by Englishmen of all parties. He created the Expeditionary Force, with its sources of expansion in the Terri
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, 1916.
MORALS AND THE STAGE.
GEN. SMITH-DORRIEN ON HIS
CAMPAIGN.
General Sir E. Smith-Dorrien, speak ing last month at the Aldwych Club, said the reason he started his crusade against the andesirable tone in certain stage performances was that large numbers had been prevented from of men taking their places in the fighting line by a preventible disease, and this was becoming very serious.
Ho fully realized that our best theatres were managed by men who insisted on keeping a high tone, and who had already done an enormous amount for the purity of the stage. The whole nation ought to realize what generosity, the theatrical profession had extended to the Army, and what a very great deal they had done in the cause of patriotism. What he claimed was that on a certain few stages there were allowed indecent performances which directly produced immorality. The main portion of his charge referred to music-halls, revues, cinema halls, and printed matter.
IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA.
[BY A CORERSPONDENT OF THE MANCHESTER
GUARDIAN LATELY IN AMERICA.}
To a new arrival New York appears
"TO THE LAST MAN,”
LORD DERBY'S DECLARATION. Lord Derby, in an aterview in London with a special correspondent of the Journal, said:
to be a town of untidy streets and tidy inhabitants. The habit of buying half a-dozen newspapers at a time probably I cannot see how anyone can feel the has something to do with the untidiness slightest uneasine respecting the re- Unfortunately people New Yorkers au copiously exhorted to salts in man-power of the Compulsory be tidy. Waste-paper bina occur fre Service Acts.
but soldiers are necessary in the trench quently, with the nscription "Join the sometimes lose sight of the fact that if oose paper hatera Obey the law! L
all the same the waste paper has the and for the artillery they are also neces best of it. On the other hand, the Newsary in the rear, and men are also ic York streets have a great air of gaietyquired to work in the munition factories and brightness from the dresses of the and on equipment. The whole question young women, who wear their short is one of proportioning the one to the skirts of a pattern that in England is other, and, so as to obtain the best results used for the marquee at & garden party possible, to employ each in the sphere in The interior furnishings of most of the which he is most anitable. down-town offices appear to have been designed in dull greys and olives to form the most effective background for the
offices, in New York particularly, aze stenograper's frock. American business very well furnished and in excellent taste. Although rents are so high one never scen The state of affairs in cinema halls and offices crowded, and most of them are extravagantly spacious. In general, no on the filnis was really very serions, body but the president of a corporation (Hear, hear.) He had evidence from all has a room to himself. Everybody else parts that the evile and wickedness in has a big roll-top desk and a telephone some of these cinema halls was of a very
in the general office, far enough away serious and detrimental character. He from his nearest neighbour to carry on had also gathered that the cinema halls a conversation without being overheard. and music-balls in the provinces were The affectation of hustle, if it ever exist considerably worse than they were ined, is dead, and indeed bustle would be People who had criticized him had, on impossible in New York in the summer, ture often rises to 97, with a humidity neur saturation point.
torials, and he set up a real General Staff, a thinking department of the Bri- tish Army. On the advice of his exports, he rejected Lord Roberts' scheme of National Service, because it would have destroyed our existing organisation for war, which for ten years before it actual ly befell had been an imminent danger. It was directly owing to the reorganisa-London. tion of the British Army that in August, 1914, we were able to send to France a
The great difficulty is not to find men. We can with a stroke of the pen seud hundreds of thousands of mon to the bodied all those who were employed in "luxury industries or those who were Colours, but, since we have already em
not absolutely indispensable, our new recruits must be drawn from the ranks of those who perform essential duties. You understand what degree of prudence is neccesary in dealing with the staffs at munition factories and in the mines and However, we are unceasingly performing this labour day by day. We are thus in a position to pais a certain number of men to the Colours. Our one anxiety is to exploit our resources in men to the best common advantage of the Allies. if necessary to the last man.
also with the crows of merchant vessels.
larger and more efficient and better the whole, boen very kind, but there was where in the narrow streets the tempera" We are with you to the last minute and
equipped fighting force than has ever been transported from one country to another in so short a time,
THE 1912 VISIT TO GERMANY.
But the great charge against Lord Haldane in that, somehow or other, he betrayed the interests of this country either during or after his visit to Ger many in 1912, and the most important chapter in the book deals with that The author informs momentous event. us that Lord Kaldene has read the proofs of this particular chapter and has com
In no point is mented upon it thus! it inaccurate" As the narrative is in many details new and is given to the world on the highest authority we shall quote it at some length.
After the Agadir incident and Mr. Lloyd George's strong speech at the Man-
message to one of our Ministers not the two
an
24
*
THE BURGLAR'S CHANCE!
Not so long ago a gentleman, in pro- secuting a burglar, told the magistrate that he was the most unfortunate persos in the world in the way he had had his This is the third honse broken into. time within 18 months," he stated, "that I have been unlucky enough to have a burglar in my house.
The magistrate looked sympathetic, but asked the police the reason why burglars flocked to the house kick explained that it was not the leset bit surprising. candle. A detective quickly
The fact is he declared, we are
windows ореть
bis and
front door unlatched
You see what seemed sheer bad luck
was wholly, the fault of the gentleman who complained. Can't the same thing be They persist in neglecting, the warnings said of many sufferers from Indigestion
By inattention to Nature gives them, the most ordinary safeguards, they allow this complaint to get them into its grip. or course you can't help bub feel sorry Then they whine about their hard luck.
one the other day who wrote:-"Though Smith-Dorrien was undoubtedly a good fighter, he did not make a name on the The New York business man has rather field of battle, and be must not be
a leisurely air, but is less talkative than allowed to correct that omission at the an English business man. He pays the expense of the theatres and balls." One closest possible attention to what a thing he hoped they would acquit himsitor has to say, and prefers alwaye to of was that he had taken up that can give a decisive answer at the end of the paign with the idea of bringing his first interview. New York makes fun of Boston's habit of taking twenty-four name before the public. It was unenviable thing to fight, and it was hours to think the matter over, hut has thing the least bit likely to bring any
very great respect for Boston's judgment glory to the person who conducted the in matters of business for all that. The campaign.
“Other writers,” he continued, have severity of the attacks on corporations and on big business generally has pat compared me with Mrs. Ormiston Chant. the American business man on the defen Then I have been compled with the sive, and he wears, in speaking of public Bishop of London as the Heavenly affairs, a slightly apologetic air. In the Twins. I can assure you that I am dining-carg on railroads the back of the very proud of it.
I have every sympathy menu is given up to an apologia for the sion House, the Kaiser sent a private with the Bishop of London. He is con company, inviting the public to consider always warning him against leaving his Lord Haldane-by a personal friend in ducting his campaign against immorality the point of view of railway directors on totally different lines from mine. I carrying on a great public service for no England, suggesting that
have never had any sort of communica: very great reward. This sort of plead Cabinets should confer. M. Begbie pro-
tion with him on the subject. I don't ing is usually rather skilfully done, and icoeds ---
Instead of using the ordinary means concern myself with what happens in the of diplomatic communication, which next world to those who give way to imagenious way of replying to news The famous electric sky-signs make might have deepened the Kaiser's suspi-morality. I merely concern myself with Paper attack. cions and appeared in the nature of a the deteriorating effects of the disease Broadway hideous at night. They are rebuff, the Government most. wisely and the effects it will have upon the interesting as a measure of the amount of decided to send a Minister who spoke the Empire, handicapping men in fulfilling light required to light a thoroughfare Corman language very perfectly, who their duties to the Empire. Immorality fully, but they are oppressive and there was personally acquainted with the is a weed impossible to stamp out. Why is more than a suggestion of insanity for the victims of Indigestion. They rise Kaiser and his chief Ministers, and who should we encourage its growth and help about them. Electric light is no cheaper in the morning tired, and are dull and was also well informed as to the working it to undermine the stamina of the Emin, New York than elsewhere, but it is heavy throughout the day. Their tongues Food neither tempte the the British Foreign Office
Lord
piret. This low tone of which I complained more freely.
The tramcars, there coated Haldane was chosen for this most dif
is directly affecting the standard of
Most mesls are succeeded by the distress more brightly illuminated that in Eng of stomach or bowel
Frequently calt mission, and after Sir Edward!
pains. Guschen, the British Ambassador in Ber- respect for women, and this at a time way, the hotels, the stores are all potile, nor has relish when it is eaten. when the war has shown as womanhood land. The ferry-boats on the Hudson sickness follows. There may be the lin, had come over here to discuss mat in her true light."
are a blaze of light.
discomfort of Batalonec, acidity, or ters. Lord Haldane, ostensibly as a
Publicity is indeed pitiless" in beartburn private citizen interested in education,
America. Motorists on tour carry a flag Those are a few of the symptoms when set out for Germany. Lord Haldane arrived in Berlin on February 8th, 1912.
neross the back of the car with the name stomach, liver and bowels are allowed to of the State they belong to woven in get, and continus, out of order. Be sure That same morning he had a private con-- versation at the British Embassy with the
big letters on it. Girls riding on the of this, every day they are neglected only back of their sweethearts' motor-bicycles be the trouble more serious. Why not wear a flag round their whists with the keep a tight hand on this burglar of your motto Excuse my back," A man can health by taking Mother Seigal'e Byrap1 maintain a string of stores in New Nearly half a century's success has made hats its morite as a digestive remedy a house. York by selling" anusual". claim that would lead directly to bank hold word, ruptcy in London. Salesmanship in Amerien is an exercise in hypnotism. There is no other way of accounting für ome of the things Americans eat or wear. The big stores are lordly places, and on Fifth Avenue have room enough to appear to advantage, but the Ameri can system of not approaching & customes During the past 15 years," he writes, makes it very hard to get served. When my digestive system generally has been condition at last the attention of the haughty shop in a healthy and active girl has been drawn and the purchase promoted by a periodical use of Mother ade, one must wait and listen to thBeigel's Syrup, Previous to this, I was plaintive wail of "check goil" half for some years a great and almost con dozen times before payment can be made. slant sufferer from indigestion and its The stores open at nine and close at five attendant ills, the boute gometimes lasting I experienced can better be imagined than Saturdays. The young women appear to be well paid and well treated, but not described, but the worst symptoms were very well satisfied.. A shop assistant loss of appetite, failure to digest what
little never smiles.
stomach, and the accumulation of nauseons winds.
"Naturally, I tried many and variont as they are on the telephone, and the Englishman's Thank you BO much"
treatments, but a each one proved a meets with a surprised "Oh you're failure, I had become so weak and welcome." The telephone companies make depressed that I was scarcely shle to appeals for courtesy."Let him hear the follow my occupation. Luckily, I was smile in your voice," but they fall on induced to give Mother Seigel's Byrup a Everybody is on the tele-trial, and the first bottle proved so suc phone. The service is good, particularly cessful in affording me relief 1 needed no
Connections For long distances.
are inducement to continue. Four bottles not made quickly, and you can hear very only effected a cure, but had an extent plainly over long distances. It is more strength and energy to such an extent he could go in making an offer to spread German shipbuilding over a number of from Berlin something more than the expensive than in England, but, you that I felt quite rejuvenated.”
don't have to pay for a long-distance call years; in the meantime he referred to a speeches of the Chancellor and the Em- if the man you want is out or cannot be particular proposal on the question of peros. British and German action in the event "Anyone, we should have thought, brought to the telephone.
On the next day, German Chancellor. followed by journalists, he saw the Ger- man Emperor and Admiral von Tirpitz together.
And on the third day, still followed by journalists, who reported every one of his movements, he saw the
Chancellor again."
Genatal Smith-Dorrien added that he was puzzled as to how to remedy matters. If we could get a strong and continhous pressure of public opinion, reforma might be brought about. The problem was a very difficult one to solve, but he was convinced that the Censor might do a great deal more than he did, if he was only encouraged and felt that public opinion wanted stronger treatment.
It was intimated that a reply to some of General Smith-Dorrien's criticisms would be given at a later meeting by Mr. Cochran, of the Ambassadors Theatre, who was present.
On
This letter from Mr. G. Pelzer, 18, De Bear's Road, East London, Cape Pro vi, om September 3rd, 1914, is won derfully fine illustration of the leaos we wish to enforce. : He leaves nothing to chance. He sa proved the efficacy of Mother Seigel's Syrup, and now always keeps it handy.
The purpose of this embassy, as we know now, was to ascertain why good relations between the two countries had become overclouded, and to assure the German Government that the British policy of good will which had charac
the ententes with France and Russia reign still terised King Edward's
must be the condition of any further pro- persisted.
It is understood that in his opening gress towards an understanding with the German Government. He went on to say Bonversation with the Chancellor, Lord
that we could not be reckoned on Rs. Haldane established a most friendly con- fidence, Dr. von Bethmann-Hoilweg de neutrals if France were attacked or if claring with absolute truth that for two the neutrality of Belgium were violated. and a half years the aim of his policy He also insisted that if Germany entered a policy of increasing her nava had been to come to some agreement with development we should-lay-down-two keels Some of them do not open at all on for weeks together. The pain and misery England.
Lord Haldane made it perfectly to every ono she laid down. plain to the Chancellor that the Triple When, shortly afterwards, she prooed Alliance had given Germany tremendoused to introduce a now Fleet Law, this strength, and that any increase in her course was at once adopted, as a refer fighting forces was a very serious matter ence to the British Naval Estimates. for other Power. Lord Haldane did not question Ger- to 31, and to the discussions to Parlia many's right to increase her armaments, ment shows. but it is known that he asked the Chan
There was no delay, and there is no sellor to consider whether an increase
doubt that Lord Haldane communicated in the German navy, which must unques- to his colleagues in the Cabinet and the tionably be met by a double increase in Committee of Imperial Defence the whole the British Navy, could facilitate friend-
The whole course of his tained in Berlin, where he secured an of the valuable information he had ob ly relations. negotiations turned on that point. The advanced draft of the new German Fleet Chancellor roade a tentative proposal on the subject, a proposal to see how far Law which was afterwards promulgated.
The Minister for Wer brought back
"Please" and "Thank
Bo far as we know, I which were increased from 36 million: you" are almost unknown in the stores. "food" I did eat, pains in the chest
deaf ears.
*
46
America is curiously English in its of war which he had already made to might have concluded from the fact that The high buildings are not ugly.` the British Government.
Mr. Winston Churchill's extraordinary American architects. Ere rapidly solving outlook on social problems. Its puritaa Every year there is ism is exOOBSİVE. This proposal, we now know, was a activity at the Admiralty did not check the problem of the skyscraper, but a more Formula of absolute neutrality, which on Lord Haldane's return to England, different problem remains.
The sky an outcry in the ewspapers about the bound both parties not to enter into any but increased, that the envoy brought scrapers dwarf and spoil the proportions to the visitor the women appear to wear "daring" costumes of the bathers, but combination against each other. Lord back from Berlin certain intelligence of everything in their neighbourhood,
mor clothes on the beach than they do Haldane pointed out the obvious objec- which confirmed his earliest view of St. Paul's itself would hardly stand a Lions to the wording of this formule, and German politics, namely, that viligance couple of forty-storey office blocks along in the atroct. Flirting is forbidden by law. The daughter of a highly respected citizen suggested the British Government's can never be relaxed in our relations side it. alternative of mutual undertakinga with that Power. Careful students of
found herself in the courte for returning against aggressive or unprovoked attacks events must have been amused, knowing
the friendly smile of a man on Fifth Avenue whom she had not seen before. and against all combinations, military of the great changes at the Admiralty, ́and naval aggrements, and plans direct when they read in their newspapers two
ed to the purpose of aggression and un provoked attack. The Chancellor was not satisfied with the extent of his Dounter proposal.""
RETVEN TO ENGLAND.
man was a member of "vice
As one would expect from a country so generally efficient as America, food is good and, on the whole, well cooked. years afterwards that Lord Haldane in the hotels and restaurants and on the squad of detectives, whose duly it is returned from Berlin in 1919 with no Shell-fish is particularly good. The soft to run to earth social weakness of that thing but dust in his eyes. Lord Haldane shelled crab is a great delicacy, and kind. In vain the girl pleaded she returned with the new German Naval
ran, Admits she flirted," and a convic- Law in his pocket, and with the know broiled lobster at the Harvard Club or thought she knew the man. The headlines From the "interview given by Lord ledge that certain dangerous elements in the Plaza is first rate. Five o'clock tea on followed. The magistrate found the
is unknown. It is great deprivation, Haldane to an American journalist and German life were working against the and makes this afternoon, sem long and girl's ples of innocence incredible, especially in Filth Avenue, a place from other sources, Mr. Begbie supple Chancellor.
(4 notoriously infested with bad charac ments his account of the historic Berlin "Like every other Cabinet Minister oppressive.
Dancing is the chief amusement in
·bers.** Poor New York Ite best and like every other responsible politi New York. Nearly all the hotels have thoroughfarel Fortunately, where a Lord Haldane's conversation took can, bear that there were only tw place on the basis that his first daty as things to do-to increase the efficiener part of the floor of the dining-room magistrate can see “bad characters" s
up to it. of the
mission :---
make it plain that he could only speak on the footing that absolute loyalty to
(Continued at just of next Column.)
and to take no single step which could entitle the ferman war party to claim the reins of power.”
have roof gardens, to which audiences and artistes alike repair after the show, (Continued at foot of next Column.)
visitors had better not smile in New York streets. Residents never do. The **vice squad” might see them.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT EXCHEQUER BONDS
AND WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.
PPLICATIONS may be made through the undernoted Banks, from whom Full informa-
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CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA & CHINA. HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION, MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, Lio--
6% EXCHEQUER BONDS
Repayable 1920
These Bonds, and the interest thereon, are free of Income Tax, if in the beneficial ownership of persons not ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Bonds are issued in denominations of £100, £200, £500, £1,000 and £5,000. The interest is payable half-yearly on 10th February and 16th August. Boads can be obtained to Humrer or they may be registered in the books of the Bank of England.
A declaration regarding exemption from Income Tax in necessary in the case of Bearer Bonds, bat the interest warrants relating to registered Bonds, without any deduction of Income Tax, can be sent direct to the owner of euch registered Bonds or to him banker.
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Value 5 years after purchase,
£500 £1
Purchase Price. £387 10 0
158, 61.
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For every 15s. 6d. lent now £1 will be paid in 5 years' time, equivalent to 5 per cent, compound interest, No Income Tax will be payable.
Anyone, whatever his or her income may be, can buy War Savings Certificates up to a maximum of 500 £1 Certificates in all, or their equivalent.
Meanwhile the money may be withdrawn in full at any time, with an addition after the first year.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
(1) A Certificate entitles the purchaser to receive $1 for each 15s, 6d, on the fifth anniversary of the date of purchase, free of inseme tax in respect of the accumulated interest. (2) A Certificate is not transferable except by permission of the Postmaster General; a fee of is, will be charged in respect of each transferee. In the event of death, the same rules will be applied as in the case of Savings Bank Deposits.
(3) On written application (on a form obtainable st any Post Office) being made to the Controller, Money Order Department, London, the purchase price, or part thereof in multiples of 15s. 6d. will be repaid at any time, with an addition of 38, for each 158. ed. on the first anniversary of the date of purchase, and with a further addition of 1d. per 15s. 6d. for each month thereafter.
-(4) No person may held more than 500 £1 Certificates or their equivalent.
The £1 Certificates (purchase price 158. 6d.) are issued in book form, The Cortificates for £12 (purchase price £ Gs) and £25 (purchase price £19 7e. 6d.) are issued without books. The £1, 212 and £25 Certificates are on sale at local Post Offices sad at most Banks.
Single Certificates for ramas from £100 to £500 may be obtained on application to the Comptroller and Accountant General, General Post Office, London; application forms are available at all Post Offices and at most Banks.
If Certificates be lost, and the serial numbers can be furnished to the Controller of the Money Order Department, new Certificates will be issued at a charge of 18.
GENERAL POST OFFICE, LONDON,
June, 1916;
EXAMPLES OF INVESTMENT IN WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.
Valve After,
468 15
Purchase Price
1 year.
2 years
3 years.
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5 years.
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387 10 810
393 15 315
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443 15
500
2385
355
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282 10
236 5
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266
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155
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200
7710
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83 15
88 15
93 16
100
38:16
89 78
41 17
6
44 :7
6
46 17 6 50
15 15:
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20
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8
7
6
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3 17 $-2-
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813
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48
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