Page
THE WAR.
ROUSING SPEECH
BY
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1718.
PREMIER
NO HALF-WAY HOUSE TO VICTORY.
FORMATION OF ALLIED NAVAL COUNCIL.
SITUATION AT VLADIVOSTOCK.
General.
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS FOR AMERICA.
EARLIER CABLES. THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
MR LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECE. NO PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY. LONDON, December 14th.
1
SERIOUS FIGHTING AT VLADIVOSTOCK.
GREAT BRITAIN'S COTTON SUPPLY.
LONDON, December 16th,"
H.K.DU CAMP CHURCH
SERVICE
home production. This year we had in creneed the home food production by two to three million tons and we had been the only helligerents who had increased
LONDON, December 1st.f.
BISHOP LANDER'S ADDRESS. the food output during the war. It was The Times' Washington correspondent
A deputation of Members of the House essential that we save another three
saya that Mr. Secretary Lansing bas of Commons, representing constituencies The Bishop of Victoria (Dr. Lander), million tons of food imports in 1918. He received a telegram from the U.S.A engaged in the cotton industry, headed appealed to agriculturists to fall in with Consul at Vladivostok reporting that by Mr. H. Nuttall, waited upon the Con: assisted by Rev. W. T. Featherstone, held the plans accordingly The Government serious fighting has broken out among the troller of Shipping, in whose unavoidable service yesterday at a Church Parade would do its best in finding provision, Russian military factions, and urging absence Sir Leo Chiuzda Money acted að of the Hongkong Defence Corps at Low, labour and machinery, and the nation the despatch of American troops deputy,
when there were present among others. could help in another way, namely, by The Times Petrograd correspondent Replying to the severed vicare expressed, H. E. the Officer Administering the discouraging grousers, Grousing under inined morals and the national murale states that over one hundred and fifty Sir Lo said that the War Cabinet Government (the Hon. Mr. Claud Bevern,
British subjects, including women and instructed the Shipping Controller to OMG mandant).
and Major Morgan (Adminis was vital in a queation of holding out children, are detained owing to the deten, maintain the rate of the cotton supply. trative "Peace propaganda was fed with grum tion of certain Russians in Great Britain. which was secured in 1917 as far as was The following address was delivered blers Lot ug beware of playing these They once how permitted to obtain pass achievable in view of the tonnage situo- by his Lordship propagandists games
tion. Notwithstanding that one-half of bur
spenk
We had challenged a sinister Power;
ports.
briefly to you on three ships were engaged for war purposes and words--Service, sacrifice and spirit all the losses malling on the remaining This camp suggests all three. Our half, the Ministry of Shipping contrived Nation has ever in theory honoured the in 1917 te bring into the United Kingdom idea of service. The highest subject of a quantity of cotton almost equal to that the King has for his motto I serve,**
official Our letters in the year proceding the war. The and we have ever signed Trade would have had all it seeded it it times the idea has been obscured. We but of recent your obedient servant,"
for explosives. He could not make any
challenge. People who think they ran Office up to last night had not received had not been for the great call for cotten to the aristocracy were tot
into a new world. The river for the labouring under a seclusion, however described as conceivable that 1918 owing to the uncertainty of our whose grandparents had rendered the
tions and undeaties. It might 1
TASK.
of
tho
All
which is menacing the world with en JAPANESE OCCUPATION OF slavement, and it would have been better
VLADIVOSTOK: if we had never issued the challenge unless we meant to carry it through "A
LONDON, December 15th. challenged Power, which was not over
The Daily Mail states that the Foreign thrown, always became stronger for the begin a new era, while Prussian military confirmation of the reported Japanese
the best promis regarding the importation for bat those who had the biggest titles or
Bervants of the Sta peace and power mained unbeaten were occupation, of Vladivostok. It was,
Japan, in order to protect the accumu (Loud cheers.) NEWSPAPERS ACCLAIM SPEECH,lation of Allied stores, may have decided shipping losses, but he hoped to be able service, The popular adage does not to carry out the War Cabinet's wishes suggest the service rendered by a Lord With the exception of the Untly News, upon such action.
regarding cotton. He denied the number but his self-indulgence. We did not us of cotton ships lost. The greater part of as active as a
as but which regrets that the Prime Minister
drunk as failed to atatea policy allied with ALLIES AND WAR PURCHASES the cargo of the steamer Red Bridge was a Lord." The aspiration of come was to gravity and definiteness demanded by the
salved, and the cotton despatched to be rich and idle forgetting that hap LONDON, December 15th-
services. occasion, the newspapers acclaim, Mr.
Liverpool by small craft. It was not pinces is only found Lloyd
It is officially announced that an inter- George's speech.
true that the Red Bridge was sent from that is now changing. We have univetsal The Daily Telegraph says it is an Ally Council on War Purchases has been
one port to another. The success of the service If a man will not serve in some utterance for which hit must be grateful anally established.
Admiralty convey protecting scheme was way he has no right to derive benefit from The Council will sit alternately at
rothers. who appreciate the meaning of B
service of Just who war. What Mr. Lloyd George asks is London and Paris. Its primary object is magnificent, and it was hoped to further the defence and
Your camp and joy
here is a grand illustration of the improve it.
of service to the well within the country's powers, and he the consideration of the needs
Allies for purchases in the United States.
State, and through the State to the whole can recgon upon the country's reply,
The Daily Graphic says that Mr. Lloyd: The Council will indicate priorities, but
world. There is a solidarity of the race George has never spoken to better pur-the final decision in that connection will
and every man is born in to it, not to pose, and the nation will ungrudgingly be made at Washington.
domisate it but to serve it. On the day and entusiastiently give its support.
be declared I happened to war was WASHINGTON, December 15th.
turning from Japan and was discussing
a German lady
who The Fuel Administration has decreed the situation with. several lightless nights weekly for the said: Why Caunot England and Ger purpose of not only saving cool but pro rany be allies? Then we would dominate whole world. 1 replied that the riding startling, visual evidence of the British ideal was not to dominato, but We have taken to serve the world. United States being engaged in the con duct of the greatest world-war.''-
Jerusalem
ourselves but not for The deeroe bars everywhere illuminated those
will use signs, advertisements, searchlights, and From whence did we derive this the service of which external ornamental illumations, and also ideal prohibite lights in the interior of stores, war has given a fresh vision Not the office, and other business places when from those who practically not open
state but from the sublime caref Nazareth, from Him, who though equal with God look upon Him the form of slave who came not to be served but to server who in that very Jerusalem washed his disciples feet and who said if acy man would be great let him be the servant of all Universal Service for the benefit the universe is a Christian ideal that we must keep before us
The Morning Post says that Mr. Lloyd HONOURING THE OLD ARMY. George reached the true and authentic hole in british statesunship in appear COMMEMORATION SERVICE.
nd speech 1ng to the spirit of old England. The purity Chedneme, says the
LONDON, December 15th.
1403
which, when complete, would carry us moment is in spate, some of the scaffold ing has been carried away, much of the progress we made seems submerged and Some meu Bay, Let us hidden, and abandon the enterpriso altogether; it is too costly; it is impracticable of achieve
rather ment. Let us
build a pontoon bridge
a League of Na of new
last Mr. Lloyd George, speaking at
some time, but it would always be shaky and
uncertain. It would not bear much dinner to the Heads of the Air Service,strain and would not carry heavy traffic at Gray's Ing, after emphasising the im- The first flood would sweep it away. Let portarice of the operations of the Air us get along with the pile driving and
make a real, solid, permanent structure. Service as a determining factor in the
A SERIOUS ADDITION TO OUR war, referred to Lord Lansdowne's letter and said he now understood that. Lord
Mr. Lloyd George warned the people. Lansdowne had not intended in the least against undue elation over victories and despondency over set-backs. They were to convey the meaning big words might the same persons in both cases. This was reasonably bear, and only intended to not the most propitious hour. Russia's say exactly the same thing as President threatened retirement would strengthen had the inusual quacity of restrained. A unique bistoric event was celebrated Wilson had said in a recent speech. The Hohenzollernism and wenken the forces of spasionate drmness, and was deciderly in London this afternoon, when a cheral lead appropriate to the present crisis. The comitemoration of The First Seven Whole of the British ration fully agreed democracy, but the action would not his emphasis on tonnage and food suggests Divisions of the men of the Old British
It would simply that the Prime Minister does not intend Army, who, at a great sacrifice and with that speech and he therefore con- to universal peace.
the world's agony The with of over one-third of the enemy to put everybody indiscriminately inte against tremendous odds, stemmed the German side of 1914, was held at the The Time says that the chief to Russia's intention, meant the release the speech 18, tre clearness and directness and Queen, were present and also seven Albert Hall. Their Majestics, the King of hundreds of thousands of troops and with which it keeps things that really hundred survivors of the Old Army, many masses of material to attack Great Bri mitter before the people. Cunning and of whom had been wounded. These mei tain, France, and Italy. It was a serious insidious efforts have been made to con formed into a procession and marched to addition to our task, which was already formidable enough. It would be folly to use their judgment and shake their the Albert Hall from the Embanktrent the ruines Minister was the after being entertained to luncheon by to exaggerate it, but the greatest folly
eyes on the stars which had guided them* The whole of the music at the Com- of all would be for them not to face it.
and their fathers through mary. AMERICA'S MOMENTOUS WAR The Daily Moil says the speech was
ENTRANCE **
anch £18 British people in times ake these courage tha usta, and bung a challenge deserve to expect from leaders. It had full in the face of all doubters and waterers. We must either close the ranks now and fix our eyes on the central pur- poses for which we are fighting or history will say that ut a supreme moment we down; and that is faltered and broke
SS OF THE unthinkalle.
EFFECTIVENESS OF THE
cluded that the interpretation placed from the Eastern front, owing |
apon Lord Lansdowne a letter by the Allies and by our enemies in no way represented what Lord Lansdowne in
tended
I
khaki.
NO HALFWAY HOUSE. Mr. Lloyd George next referred to the very native minority of people who under-rate the danger and equally foolish poison gay aside and bids them fix their the Lord Mayer,GARI SANA ARME thought mistakenly that they had found a leader in Lord Lansdowne. The dan- ger was not the extreme pacifist. warned the Nation to watch the man who thinks thoro is a half.way house between victory and defeat. No such house exists. These are the men who think you can end the war now by some sort of what they call pence by setting up a league of nations, with attendant conditions. That is the right policy after victory but without victory it would
be utaree,
FARCE IN THE SETTING OF
TRAGEDY.
BLOCKADE.
E
AMERICA AND THE WAR.
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS FOR AMERICA
tranco-Belgian Front,
LATEST UABLES..
BRITISH FRONT,
of
best
WE NEED ONE MILLION MEN. memoration service was by British com
Col. Repington in the Times says there pers. The centre piece was an ode
are now 150. German Divisions on the sacrifice. You are not here for fun. It
Secondly, your camp suggests the the Fallen, the Prisoners, the Disabled, Western Front and 79 un the Eastern is not a picnic, but to many of you it has dedicated to the First Seven Divisions,
Front, but the latter are denuded of allmennt considerable sacrifice. Your busi- and those still fighting.
After the music Mr. Balfour road a fighters between is and ad years, who haveness
ness may suffer by your absence; over- passage from Ecclesiastes beginning been sent to the west. We most quickly time must be put in afterwards, sport
Let's now praise the famous men. take precautions to most a blow, possibly mu Lord Derby read the order of the in the winter or spring We need & musity oo ay gued, it involves
must be suspended. For all this the com owes you a debt of gratitude. If battle of the First Seven Divisions
sacrifice. The commemoration service was closed millioner in order to maintain our it is to
This also has ever been valued by our Saints by the singing of the hymn For all the LONDON, December 18th, ration. Who were our popular heroes?
and the sounding of the
the Rauter's correspondent at British Not
men who bought titles Reveille.
political Headquarters telegraphs to-day that quiet by big gifts to a
party and continues on the Lambrai front, although who lived in luxury
and squadered or the dry, clear, cold weather favours saved big fonte tondied to them but
fortunes. may n
admired them or they never
TURKEY AND PEACE.
The most momentous fact of the year had been the entry of the American Demo cracy into the struggle against Military Autocracy. It transposed the whole situa- tion. Britain, with only a third of the population of Russia, had been for the last two years a more formidable military obstacle than Russia to Germany, but there was no more powerful country in the world than America, who was step ping into Russia's place. She was not yet To end the war we entered upon in prepared but would soon be, hence the order to enforce a Treaty, without repara Austro-German desperate efforts to force an issue before she was read. They tion for the infringement of that Treaty won't succeed, but the collapse of Russia which was treated us a scrap of paper, and the temporary defeat of italyan merely by entering into a new ano a moro sweeping" and more comprehensive i doubtedly cast upon us a heavier, share America could shut off cotton, and Ger- Mukhmar Bey, one of the Turkish dele- Trenty, would be a force in the setting of of the burden pending America's readi tragedy. We must take care not to be ess misled by mere words league of nations, disarmament, arbitration, security-they are all great and blessed phrases but without the vitalising force of victory they are nothing but words. You cannot wage war ur secure peace or cover deceit for long with words. There is nothing so fatal to character. as half-finished tasks.
A WORD TO THE WAR WEARY.
existing forces in 1918.
active operations, **
THE CAMBRAI INQUIRY.
I KNJonnox, Décerther 16th.
Sodio
really respected them. It was the men of The Cambrai enquiry is to be held at the Fire Brigade and the lifeboat crow General Headquarters when Lord Derby who risked their lives to save others that
were the will attend.
popular heroes and when the war broke it was the very best who
for the
Corps and other impending decisive blow which is being most prepared on the Western Front."
exactly expressed -
out
The German Press is full of hints of an voluntee jou brown of
Euch ad the
when
servico.
ho
ex-President of the Mr. Runciman, December 15th. Board of Trade, speaking at Preston, said that when we made peace with Gers
LONDON, December 18th many, we would have to bring home to cipal raw materials of the her that the Allies controlled the
The Daily Jay'« correspondent" at prin- world. Washington-says- it is reported that could obtain only a little from gates confering at Berne with regard to Asia Minor. We coula deprive her of the exchange of prisoners, has asked Con NO TIME TO COWER AND FALTER three-fourths of the hides required for stantinople for power to negotiate a
leather
all the separate peace. purposes and essential part We must, therefore, be prepared for rubber which was now an
EARLIER CABLES.
minesweepers enying greater efforts and sacrifees. It is not of nearly every manufacture. We are MILKING PROCESS OF THE
PART OF A TRENCH REGAINED.
because our workin a time to cower and falter, but to place now doing all this by means of the
GERMAN ARMY.
LONDON, December 13th perilous that so many want to do. tur feet firmer than ever on the ground, Blockade, which was, tightening and be
Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig re- Self-sacrifice of men, wives and mothers and square our shoulders to bear the coming more effective month by month, with inevitable results to German staple
LONDON, December 15th increased weight. Britain's will was s
industries Mr. Runcimen doelared
that
Reuters correspondent at British Hund.ports-We regained a considerable part has become universal. You we despise u tempered steel. There was no sign of
as delcared quarters, referring to the transfers of of the trench which the enemy penetrated elfish man, not only the selfish creature
girl of her priceless..
jewel break therein, and, although pressure it would be part of our
by the Americans, to
Forfar the main-
German troops from the Eastern front, yesterday morning, in the neighbourhood who roba might and would increase, he never
of Polderhook Chateau, Hostile artil- of purity to satisfy his lust or who materials. He
deprecated the use of have not been sending their best
drink to excess, but now we realise as trade for political ends, but the maratroops to the Eastern Front for a
nover before that none of us liveth to tenance of
every effort, long time secondly, they have been
There has been local fighting to the himself and that self-denial in the use of Many accepted Mr Wilson's plea for freely milking the Eastern Front for the
and even the necessaries of League of Nations,' and they could Western Front: thirdly, the more us south-east of Polygon Wood, where before e a esential to all right thinking comfort themselves with the thought that the soldiers on the Eastern Front has dawn the chemy attacked our positions ish
British perfor
From whence comes the power to enforce such a League's decisions probably not been unaffected by fraterni in the neighbourhood of Polderbuck ideal of
I believe from the Father of us was within economie limits, and lay eation and the absence of fighting. Hence Chateau G
us all. It has been finely said mainly with the Allies.
is la questionable if the fighting value of LATEST CABLES.
the troops from the Eastern Front is really so very high
A
After referring in burning terms to doubted it would bear it all right to the tenance of peace by the control of raw points out, arstly, that the Germans Jerv is active to the cast of Mossines and cheats at wards or who tempts there to
end.
BU
CALL FOR FURTHER NATIONAL SACRIFICE,
5:
AIR REPRISALS.
OUTPUT OF AEROPLANES INCREASED.
the attitude of men who opposed the war from the start, Mr. Lloyd George said it was a mean attitude, but it was, at Icast, a defnite and clear line of action,
We should have to call upon the nation but he could not comprehend the man for further sacrifice, but should only do who was seized with indignation at Ger-
so because it was absolutely necessary. man outrages and. helped to commit the Now there must be a further drain upon Nation to a career of honour and now, the mon-power in order to sustain, until fore the task was nearly accomplished, the American Army arrives, the addi- wished to shake hunds with the male- tional burden. We must haver enough factor and trade with him to mutual advantage. The enemy was simply being men to defend the lines held for three defend them against all invited to enter into a bargain to join comers, from any enemy front, and must
years, and with you in punching the head of the also have an army to maneuvre, and next man who dared to imitate his which would enable us to appear with
LONDON, December 15th. villanies. The enemy desired such peace least delay at any point in emergency in Lord Rothermere, speaking at the .terms. It was idle to talk of security any part of the colossal battlefield. There Lloyd George banquet, said: We are being won by soch feeble means.
way no ground for panic. Even after whole-heartedly in favour of air reprisals THE ALTERNATIVES.
sending troops to Italy's assistance the to avenge the murder of innocent women Allies have marked numerical superiori- and children. We shall strive for a Let there be no doubt regarding the ty in France and Flanders, and we have complete and satisfying retaliation. Our alternatives with which we are confronted, considerable reserves at home. Much output of machines has increased most One is to make casy terms with greater progress has been made in man satisfactorily. At the present rata „ef triumphant outlaw, which means akasing power, especially during the last few progress it will not be long before the ourselves before Jawlessness It means months than is realised, but it would be criticisms of the Air Ministry are ultimately world intimidated by necessary to increase the trained reservez | silenced. successful bandits The other is to go in order to face the new pontingencies through with the task, vindicating-justice without anxiety. The Cabinet was pre- so as to etablish a righteous and ever-pared with recommendations not only for lasting prace for ourselves and our raising more men, but also for conduct children. No nation with way regard for ing a searching investigation into the self-respect and honour can hesitate moment in its choice.
LATER
PEACE OVERTURES A BETRAYAL.
Intensely as he realised that victory was an essential condition of a free world,
there would not merely be no object in
TONNAGE MEANS VICTORY,
ALLIED "NAVAL COUNCIL,
TO WATCH THE GENERAL CON DUCT OF NAVAL WAR
north-cast of Ypres,
LATER
LATEST VABLES.
begins
to
We repulsed the enemy, except at one that “God is an act of eternal sacrifice and point, where he entered a frent trench Christ the Reproduction of that act in ded on a frent of about three hundred yards. time." The time inan, made in God's Continuing, the correspondent says:- Hostile artillery was very active in the image, is after all God's Son and when I do not wish to minimize the situation after con cast of Bullecourt, and there once faced with realities, he which way arise from the Russian peace, has been considerable reciprocal artil how marks of his parentage by sacrificing but the confidence of our Army to deal lory firing between the Scarpe Valley and himself. God is no neutral potentate sucessfully with the worst the Huns enn Gavrelle.
but He so loved that He gave His do remains absolutely unimpaired. The
Bon." Yea, He Himself took our nature enemy's small success at Polderhock
upon Him and was willing to suffer Emptied Chateau was due to the great concentre GENERAL LUDENDORFF'S SECRET even the cross of charme. He
Himself The war has in tion of their artillery against the shallow water-dogged trenches"
proved the vindication of the sca The Daily Chronicle's correspondent Christ, and of His teaching. Mary a man AMALGAMATION OF BRITISH with the French Armies, telegraphing on it for others. If we cannot go to the front
bas saved his life as He by
sacrificing the 14th inst, Bays a secret report issued on October 4th by the Chief of the Ger we must at least sacrifice our time, sur man General Staff, and signed by money and our pleasures for the cause for which others are sacrificing their all. General Ladendorff himself, shows the there must be universal sacrifice as walk alarming Icases of the German artillery, as universal service.
BANKS.
LONDON, December 15th. An arrangement has been made for the amalgamation of the National Provincial Bank of England and the Union of Lon don and Smith's Bank, whose joint de posits aggregate one hundred and filty inillions sterting.
CONSCRIPTION DEMONSTRA- TION IN AUSTRALIA.
REPORT..
cross
The report states that during the grand The spirit of our service and sacrifice operations the average numbers of guns is all important. We are not fighting for lost by a single German army in a single more territory, for wider helds of trade, month either by wear, tear cr by enemy or for any material advantage. Before Will fire were 670 field guns and 595 heavy the war we were too materialistic
22.25 was the first
What is question, best methods of husbanding the existing
pieces. In other words, the arsenals and it pay? LONDON, December 15th man-power so as to reduce the terrible It is officially announced that it has
workshops are obliged to make or repair he worth we asked when we wżezt nek wastage of the war. Provision of men | been doeided to create an Allied Naval
taso pieces to the extent of three quax his character which is the only permanent
asset how much
has a man t for armies is not the most urgent part of Council to ensure the closest touch and MELBOURNE, December 15th.
it. the problem.
complete co-operation between the Allied Three thousand women partisipated in ters of the whole artillery establishment if the average Englishman thought Flect and the development
all an enthusiastic couscription demonstra strength The report further testifies to his desire for his old age and his child- scientific
the war watch Men were especially needed in Grent sodat operations connected with the tion in the Auditorium Mr. Hughes, the efficacy of the Allied counter: ron's future it was first largely a matter
of
who was accorded a great reception, battery work. It says that of the average of being prosperous, and comfortable. Now will atch the general strongly appealed to the women to sup 1,445 gun, put out of action 050 were we realise that national honour is more prolonging war, but it would be infamous Britain to help solve the tonnage pro- The Teval war and make necessary part the Government's proposBIE. Plost by wear and fear and 500 by Allied valuable than material wealth. The ware to do so if they thought hings would blems. Victory was now a qucation conduct of get no better the longer they fought it of tounge, and tonnage was victory recommendations enabling the
he was because
the referendum depended UPOR convinced that, Nothing else could defeat as now, butment to make decisions The individui, Mr. Wattepech opined that the result bombardments and 500 by Allied is spiritual "We are fighting because despite some untoward events and dis shortage of tonnage. The advent of the responsibility of the Chiefs of Staff and New South Wales, particularly upon the show that the enemy counter fires upen Principle Victory for any nation that
General Ludendorf mays:-The figures] Right is more important than Might than Policy, Conscience than ices, we were making United States into the war had enormous
Commander-in-Chief, at sea towards their vote of the metropolis:
Cur artillery with very good results. It steady progress
our goal ΟΙ 1914 that he would at present as a bed peace overturely increased the demand. Germany bad respective Governments as regards operas
of
gambled on America's failure to trans is hand and also as regarda the GERMAN FLEETS DISCRETION should be added that the loss of material has not learnt this lesson and has not
tactical and strategical disposition of
i only one side of the artillery struggle, the right spirit would be worse than trust wherewith he and his colleagues port colossal numbers of nien gud aero
but that destruction of munitions, losses defeat, because & worse materialism Ferces remains unchanged.
PARIS, December 13th were charged. Much of the progress we planes to Europe. The Prussian War The Council will consist of Minis M. Leygues, the Minister of Marine, in
in killed, and the diminution in morale might ensue. No, we know that the All-important thing for any people is not are making might not a visible except to Lords had promised their own people and ters of Marine and
Chiefs of Naval a published statement says that Germany are elements at least as important.”
even the strength of its Army or the effici those whose business it is to search out their Allies that these formidable masses Staffs of the nations represented, asinely does not dare challenge the Allied
BRITISH AIRSHIP LANDS ency of its Navy, but the epirit of its the facts."
would never find their way into the France Italy, the United States, and feet. Each time her fleet same out the
people, the spirit of righteousness and bottle line,
Great Britain. As the Council will
NEAR UTRECHT.
bonour It will pro nothing if a man A BRIDGE INTO A NEW WORLD.
Mr. Lloyd George foreshadowed a fur-necessarily meet in Europe the Chiefs of British severely chastised its temerity.
or a nation gain the whole world and The deadly
of the British Navy ther drawing of men from uneasential Naval Staffs of the United States and Leygues opines that the German crews
lose his or its own soul. England must A British airship descended near and her soul or the war with all its was having it effect and the valour of war trades and occupations in order to Japan will be represented by Flag Officers, are not so good or enterprising as at the
saerifices will be in vain, We must comm our troops was making an impression increase the shipbuilding requirements. The Council will have permanent beginning of the war, and their muni- which in the cnd would tell. Wo were He urged the further saving of tonnage Secretariat, who will collate all necessary tions seem to be interior. However, he Utrecht.
4 would not draw too optimistic a conclu The crew of five, who previously landed, back to the Christ Himself. Jaying purely the foundation of a bridge not only in economising consumption, but information
sions from that.
will be internet
was
conraging appearaards our
the
dthe
AMSTERDAM December 16th.
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