1918-07-13 — Page 7

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A NIGHT OF HORROR.

HOSPITAL CAMP RUTHLESSLY BOMBARDED.

HEROISM OF THE NURSES.

THE HONGKONG DAILY HRESS, SATURDAY JULY 13TH, 1918.

A COLONEL AND HE FRIENDS her hospital work, but that he was not

to be with her permanently, Edwarde was sent also

SOLDIERS AS SEIVANTS

Later

were brought while he was in London in connection with a case in which he was defended by the Treasury. Throughout Twenty-five charges alging that he Did you pay them-It turned out that the early this year he gave instructions * Mr. C. Whiteley (for the prosecution): 1817 his health grew worse and he was permission to retire. In view of called on soldiers under is command to way. I paid them for what they did.

chauffeur to his net as gardener, or

Whose livery did they wear -My own all these men were to be recalled and that that, no matter what condition prevailed, A number of Australian wounded men friends, improperly issued them railway

servants

fel a list was to be prepared of the moneys were in the hospital in France when warrants, and made false statements re as she could not get anyone to drive for his intention being to refund the money Gross-examined, M. Brandt said that each mua had received from public funds. bombs were dropped on it by German garding his own travelling expenses and the hospital, which she was conducting at himself although he felt that the work aviatora. Australian wounded men allowances were proferred against Lieuther that she might have the use of his unce. Ho regarded it as a matter of duty her own expense, Colonel Mackay told they had done was of national import testify to the glorious heroism of the Col. Mackay Mackay, desist. Provost car and man when he did not require and conscience that he should refund this aurees in the hospital on which the Ger Marshal of the Western Comand (Ches them. When Tomblin came to her, Col money. Then he discovered that the men mans dropped bombs, and explain that ater), at a court-martial Westminster Mackay told her over and over again whereas he thought they had been getting had been getting railway warranta, that she was not to pay him any wage transfer vouchers. He intended that this in May,

She regarded the wifey, which she paid money also should be refunded. For to him and Edwards as lips.

benefit of the Military Foot Police he had tips?...] did not realise it. Mr. Whiteley: They were permanent found at least £450 or £500 out of his

private purse

purse had just helped all the patients to io on the floor in order to escape frag ments, when a bomb exploded, killing the nurse instantly,

Sir A. Bodkin, prosecuting, alleged that Colonel Mackay had resorted to grave irregularities for the purpose of beneft- ing his private friends. One of these

Australians and New Zealanders have fresh reason for steeling their hearts against the barbarous enemy owing to the On 19th. A considerable number of

and New Zealand wounded who lived in Brook stret, W, and

Another was Mrs Brandt, of Queen's gate Cardens, whose husband owned Bletchingley Castle, Surrey, now used as a miltary hospital.

MRS. DRANDT AND THE CAR,

the

Cross-examined by Sir A Bodkin,

INDIGESTION AND HEALTH. CUTLER PALMER & CO,'S

THE BRIDGE BETWEEN

ways. It may be due to unsuitable foon, Indigestion may be caused in many or too much food, which means the over- over-work, climatic changes, unhealthy taxing of your digestive organs, to worry, surroundings If you have indigestion should take Mother Siegel's Syrup, the from one or other of these causes, you world-famous remedy for stomach and liver troubles. We will tell you why! your blood, robs you of sleep, brings on Indigestion snps your strength, pollutes periods of depression, especially amongst women, reduces your capacity for hard work, spoils your enjoyment of life, even if it does not make you irritable and bad tempered. Indigestion does all this and sustaining the body. It lies ferment because the food you eat is not nourishing.

the men sent to Bletchingley wäre engaged and rendering you liable to other and more serious ailments. Such things as Why could not Mrs. Brandt go to

nen who were soldiers under your com- often than not traceable to indigestion, Welfare and Red Cross work meetings in spasms, headaches, furred tongue, sleep- taxicab without having to be driven by lessness, impure blood, anemia, are more mand-I understand it was very dificult which is another name for imperfect to get taxicabs in London at the time. digestion. he was not allowed to take liberties.

Was Tomblin a good driver-Yes, if What do you mean by that

To most of them the bombing remember of the Bath Club and in 1917 club, as they were no longer club emas he did not go in for trick So long again, proved to be the bridge between 1

A WELL-EQUIPPED HOSPITAL.

Miss Florence Mary Andrews, matron to the greatest interest in the hospital, of the hospital, said that Colonel nekay

After evidence by Lance Corporal Percy Mason, old servants of the Bath the club by Colonel Mackay Jehri Wilson Club, who, it is alleged, were sent back to Taylor, secretary of the club, said that Colonel Mackay visited the club about Mason the colonci told him, must be re times in 1917. The names of West and

moved from the list of servants at the

Mackay's) control. He would let him ployes but soldiers gubject to his (Colone) know when he required them back at Chester

Captain Hugh Frost, A.F.M., Chester ares, said that when he took over the area he reported to Colonel Mackay that there were six men on the strength whom he had never seen and were not doing duty in the work of the police and never spared Colonel Mackay took the greatest interest anything that might improve their condi- tions, Captain Frost had seen him write with wallets. He travelled a lot in his a cheque for £100 to supply the men

command, was always working, and and complained of his health.

This completed the case for the proses tion

Mother

Mother Siegel's Byrup luts, time und

driving. indigestion and good health," It has know a trick driver was driving Mrs tens of thousands of cases

It would cause you deep anxiety if you banished stomach and liver troubles in Brandt in connection with her work of Siegel's Syrup is made from the medicina! national importance1-He had strict in extracts of more than ten varieties of structions not to drive her

I put it to you that you were pretend bination have a remarkably beneficial ing to the AS.C. that Tomblin was effect upon the stomach, liver and bowels,

roots, barks and leaves, which in com acting as your driver all the 17 months he was in London-I absolutely deny and what it has done for others it is that or that there was any camouflage on it to the test-to-day? Why go on suffer. capable of doing for you. Why not put my part, in your name?--I had a licorice from the end to the trouble Now let the experi

How did Tomblin come to draw petroling when it is in your power to put an Petrol Committee.

ence of others confirm what we have said.

"a base hospital in Franco Iriends was Miss Grigsby, an American, which was started on his own suggestion. Colonel Mackay said that in his opinion ing in the stomach, clogging the system," soldiers were among the hundreds under owned a cottage known as Old Meadows Samuel Charles West and Lance Corporal on work of national importance. Babybiliousness, pains after eating, windy treatment in the hospital, when hombs at West Drayton. were dropped on it. Bone were killed, and others were wounded again. Several already in a low state through wounds received on the front line died From shock. Twenty: Australians, who were sufficiently well to be moved, have just A third was Major Colian, of Newton, arrived at a South Coast hospital in Eng- near Chester land.

Colonel Jackay was a mains na a vivid and terrible nightmare whose terrors were only relieved by the was a frequent visitor thee and to his wonderful coolness and bravery of the friends' houses. To each of these friends night nurses

and also to the club, counsel alleged, The hospital is situated miles behind Colonel Mackay had suppled soldiers as the lines, and is one of the largest hos servants. He interested Himself in get pital bases in France, consisting of ating their Army pay sent to them. Some of half a dozen distinct ramps, times he handed it to the men himself including the convalescent enap, and also

principal hospital in France for Their absence from the ommand was the severs limb injuries, The railway is n short distance from the North coast, but covered by the issue of fortightly passes, dot any of the big Australian general most of them having writte across them hospitals are situated there. These near coast towns, and are more likely in red ink, "Permission to wear civilian

are targets, but not any have recently suffered clothes,"" from boinbing, and never have been actu ally hit, although bomba have frequently fallen in

The Australian the vicinity. wounded

are convinced that the bomb droppers intended to reach the limit of equipped healing establishments.. It was atiful moonlight evening, the reads

No boubs fell on the railway

into Mrs. Brandt's car 1-Yes, for the Did you allow him to put the petrol

work of the hospital, st

What do you think of petrol berug got in that way being used to augment the supply of the Indy's car-She was en gegcd.on hospital work.

Wishart, of 15, Perkins Street, Port The following from Mr. A T.

Elizabeth, who writes Allow me to add my testimony to the large number of people who write of the benefits they receive from Mother Siegel's Syrup. Previously to using it, I suffered con- inhumanity, and wipe out, one of the best the car to London and for 1 months lived the defence, said that Colonel Mackay wasthan three or four, and on each of those rous Advertised Medicines: While some) How many week-ends during last sunsiderably from indigestion, for which I Mt. Holman Gregory, in his speech former were you at Bletchingloy Not more used many prescription, as well as nume

2

hilly the whole of the 150 fel and, with Mrs.

ing white and the railways gleaming

MEN ARRESTED.

of them gave temporary relief, none of

within the hospital fences. It is signi- others and Candt, drove Miss London, and kept in solitary conûnenient the duties some of the man under his com speedy relief experienced after a few

un.

Colonel Mackay represented that he ust have a chauffeur, and a car to get round his districts, said ounsel, and a detailed to act as his driver. He drove man named Tomlin, in the A.S.C., was

and drove her and her friend.

Mrs. Brandt's garage, were her livery, his meals provided, was pail 20s, # week: February 23rd, taken to the Tower of Col. Mackay denied that it was in cou. them could compare with the effective and

He had arrested in strange circumstances on occasions I had business in London.

sequence of questions being asked about Mackay, awong for a month. He was then allowed out and had been performing that he de doses of Mother Siegel's Syrup. Having final that a German prisoner in a camp two occasions he drove Coonel Mackay ferred against nim until a few days age.

from West Drayton On one or under restraint, but no charge was precided to refund the money. a few hundred yards distant was

derived such great benefits from its use, winter, the sound of the raiders was through North Wales und offer districts, Other men who were supposed to be going to come from 1-1 had money due to me

Bir A. Bodking Where was the money there is no wonder I always speak of it in first heard at 10.30 p.

Was but did no other military aty. He was to give evidence were arrested at the from the authorities and I had my pay. The patients.

the highest terms. I am seldom without were mostly asleep, and the place was joined after a time by a man named

it, as I had a timely dose is an exoclient and same time so that they should not Do you tell the court that you had the preventative for Indigestion and its Edwards, who had to clean the almost in complets darkness. The first shower of boils included an incendiary

alto

drove it

the car, and wander all over the Western Command.means to pay this money back Yes; or kindred ailments.?? one, which was intended for the hated the basis of the other charges, said Sir kept in a cubicle up to now with no

Froin the allowance claim which form. Another officer was arrested and had been had been promised it.

You

inean Borrowed it?Yes, if neces and got up at blaze which must base Archibald, it would be asumed that charge made against bim, revented the nature of the target havond Colouel-Mackay was tourng his district

ladies I am not in the habit of borrow sary; my friends had confidence in me. all possible doubt. Yet Inter the nero, and discharging the duties of his office,

ing money from my lady friends.

You intended to borrow it from these planet deliberately dropped cargoes of

xplosives on the same spo

he wa

was spending to week ends

Sir A. Bodkin: But you lent them your with Miss Grigsby and other friends or

men. that if the colonel bad bed in Chester

that was not a proper statement for coun was at the Bath Club. It would be shown

Col. Mackay appealed to the court that on certain dates important papers could have been signed without delay, but it

sol to make me was necessary to send men from Chester

Bergt-Major Ormerod said that in Feb to London, merely to wait quarter of

ruary Colonel Anckay, instructed him 10 an hour while the papers were signed

prepare a list of the sume and then to return to Chestr.

out of public funds, as he suiteded to refund the money.

The Australings fail to find words to describe the culm courage of their English sistors, muutong whom the death, roll was heavyO

HERO10 NURSES.

The nurses remained in the words assisting the slightly wounded to dress, those deriving a son of safety by walk ing bont Some were able to rench- ditches around the camps. The nursen did their utmost for those the severity of whose wounds compelled them to lie help less in the flimsy, unprotected huis. They adininistered morphin to some whose con- dition threatened to become. dangerous, and walked from cot to col cheering up the patients between the deafening bursts. Terrible scenes were witnessed at one group of huts which went up in flames. Splinters of bombs were raining on the neighbouring roofs. All the windowa were thattered. The raid was especially harinful to shell-shock cases, but a dumb Australian recovered his speech at the bursting of the second bomb, 100 yards distant from his bed.

whereas

MISS GRIGSHY AS WIKESS. ***** Miss Emily Busby Griggly said that she had known Colonel Makay for two or three years. She discutad the grow ing of more vegetables with him and he lent her first one man and hen another When he came for week-ends at West Drayton he slept in a tent in the grounds until the weather got too cod...

Mr. Holman Gregory, K: Arrested in February, and now it is Hay, and von have not been charged. Whats the charge for which you are detained I-I have been charged with misuse of warrant and

The facts of the twenty cases regarding the employment of the men counsel would not dispute, but not a tittle of evidence, be said, had been, produced in regard to own travelling expenses, and allowances, the charges relating to Colonel Mackay because no one had spoken of his where abouts on the days concerned.

Colonel Mackay was faced with what were really charges of obtaining money by false pretences. He was charger with having claimed that he was nt Shrews burs on a particular date, and when he came to mout that charge the prosecution found the date wrong. He submitted that the court had no power to amend the charges

guilty on the five charges relating to his The court found Coloney Mackay no

d Colony Mackey allowances and travelling expenses.

He was rejected for service

mo

Lord Athlumney, until recently AP M. for London, described Col: Mackay pa able officer. He was a very strenuous Wonderful organiser and a wonderfully worker, but a little impulsive, especially where doing a good turn to suffering from too much good nature," concerned. In my opinion he was friend was

added Lord Athlumney.

Sir A. Bodkin His impulsiveness when you knew him did not extend to sending 7 or 8 of his men to jobs for his friends i

No

cral Luthbertson also testified to Col. Brig. General Edwards-and Brig. Gen- Mackay's efficiency. They agreed that he worked too hard and at a ridiculous pace, Gen. Cuthbertson added that he travelled by night instead of sleeping, and when working ate next to nothing-

Mr. Gregory the court to say that Col. Mackay has done

nothing dishonourable.

Caplain Wynn, A.P.M., etated that Colonel Mackay ordered tht the men's

M158 ONIONBY A FRIEND. passes should be endorsed permitting Aller medical evidents of overwork and then to Wair civilian cloths. Pay was neurasthenia, Colonel Mackay said that always sent to them when Colonel Mackay ba was 8 and was at one time in the did not take it to them. Ciptain Wynn Loyal North Lance Regiment, but pie had had to send payers from Chester to to chill deafness developed and he lied London by special messenger to get the to retire. He was in South California who undergoing treatment for leg eclone's signature. In February hehe was told by a German that war was injuries suffered the greatest agony of all. Here several foremost London-specialists been under arrest ever, since in the deten- about to break out and be left for Eng were following the latest methods of the tion cells or cubicles at Scotland Yard. installed appliances to treat Bevere wounds such as formerly entailed the loss of a liths. The essence of treatment was the rigidity of the affected parts. Beores of que, representing almost every rigi ment of the British armies, were lying with legs held up with pulleys at strange angles to enable

Counsel. You are kept under arrest continuous antiseptid although Colonel Mackay wrote that sluleing for several weeks. When the everything you did was done under his bombs began to fail these helpless soldiers instructions and be accepts full respon could not restrain nervous twitchings, sibility? I heard that on he summary every one of which was like a knife-cut of evidence; I was not aware of it before Some Australians in this state became in a critical condition, and their recovery George Frederick Tomblin a corporal Colonel Mackay said that he allowed s will be long delayed. --

in the A.P.C., who hecime Colonel | Fraser and Barton to go to West Drayton Mackay'a chauffeur, said that he drove on condition that they were employed only tals He knew that work was befug carried on there, and he thought that by lending these men to help in it he was doing good to the country and to the hospitals,

A TORPEDO DROPPEDR

passes,

and in November, 1014, was appointed railway transport officer in London. He became an A.P.M. in London under Lord Athiumney, and later was transferred to Chester. In the King's Birthday Hon ours list last year he was mentioned for his work and was subsequently appointed temp. lieut-colonel. On February 23rd be received a telegram saying that an officer under his command would see him

rested. in London. He came up and was ar

In

specch, asked

Bir A. Bodkin replied that Col. Mackay and allowed himself to become saturated with the views of Miss Grigsby and Mrs. Brandt as to the importance of their vegetable plots and motor cars, and that bad led him to sweep aside his duties as an officer to supply them at a time when ordinary people had to do without ser

This closed the case.

BRITONS IN SOUTH AMERICA

An early Eeroplane dropped a torpedo to London in the car of a Ms. Litkie of on growing vegetables for military hospia MESSAGE FROM THE KING.

Maidenhead, by whom be as formerly at the corner of the grounds occupied by employed and who was a fiend of the the teats of the convalescents, and it exploded with a terrife report, killing colonel. Later he was set to Mra. and wounding a number of patients, The Brandt, for whom he acted as chauffeur survivors, among whom were Australians, for 15 or 10 months. Un tro occasions garried on rescue work. Despite that, the only did he drive Colonel Mackay in the Jater batches of raiders continued heavy area of his command. Mrs. Brandt paid him 25s, a week. In addition he received from a ambulance train outside the los his Ariny pay, and his wih the Army while the concussions broke the win-separation allowance. He dew 20 gallons dows of every carriage. After the 20 no gallons were once procured in the name

unloaded

As to travelling warrants, he said that he meant that the men should be supplied with half-fare railway vouchers. He not award until afterwards that they were given free travelling warrants. In regards to their payment he had it generally in mind that if they were going nation should pay their wages,

hours bombing, many day nurses of Colonel Mackay, and 10 gallons a to help hospitals and work for them the

assured themselves that all possible

been done for the patients, took up their month were drawn by Mira Brandt at beds and slept in the open The night murtes remained at the bedsides. The Bletchingley, Surrey, on acount of the Colonel Mackay said that Mrs. Lithie, climax of the raid was reached when an Army hospital there in which she was machine, not content in bombing, interested. Mrs. Brandt applied him swooped down in disregard of the anti with civilian clothes. gircraft gunfire, and emptied a ranchine gun in the area in the neighbourhood,

Bome

A Victories resulting

Lance Corporal Edwards aid that he was sent from Chester to Dr Brandt's ing from shell shock.

in London. He was given A listy suffering

and was paid 10s a week in addition to was amazed in the morning on discovering his Anny pay that he had narrowly escaped death. He In cross-examination be sad that when carried small comb in the breast pocket he was sent to London be as suffering of his hospital cont, and found that piece of shrapnel bad smashed the comb from shell-shock and from wound re- and had lodged within the morocco case ceived on the Somme. Who be drove the affet Australian offices, suffering from Mrs. Brandt it was mainly it connection

effects of gas,

managed to scram with her war work

BRANDT'S EVLENCE,

was good enough to lend hier a Limousine car for bis Army work He spent £160 on having it eltered and obtained Tombin as his driver, but at the end of a month gave up

car because it ale

hand

the car over for use in connection

Brandt's Bletchingley Hospital ko made it clear that both rean and car were to be used for hospital purposes only Tomblin and the other two

soldiers bo sent to the hospital had been medically unfit for any but light work

As to West and Mason, the Bath Club employer, Colonel Mackay said that West told him that " an event was expected En his family," and both men said their wires were ill as a result of air raids.

41

He admitted gross carelessness in ro

ble out and lie flat in a shallow. hole. said he sincerely hoped

that England would refuse any understanding with Mr Brandt, wife of M. Augustus Germany regarding the limitation of Philip Brandt, Queen's Gate ardens, said bombing. Many had the greater that when her chauffeur joind the Army gard to them, but said his only interest number of to send them out on indiscriminate bomb Lake his place. Colonel Muhay offered

she tried to get a discharged soldier to in the club was that of an ordinary mem that special mes ing Now that we are getting to be the superior, he added we must teach the to help her but failed, and a day drove sengers had to be sent to London with brutes the lesson that they must not have up in his own car and said that his man documents for him to sign, Colonel Mac

t all their own way.

could remain to drive in connection with

kay said that, with one exception, they

this did not hesitate

As to the

At a

of Commerce of Brazil, and later at a At a meeting of the British Chamber

reception to the British community, Bir Maurice tish Mission to Brazil, read the following de Bunsen, the head of thể Bri- message from the king to his subjecte in Latin America when At the time together with our ty

are fighting we

Alliea for the cause of freedom,

and Justice throughout the world I send by my Ambassador a message to all my sub jects in the hospitable Republics of Latin America. From your distant homes your young manhood has ansWor ed unhesitatingly the call of your coun try and you have given generous assist ance to alleviate the sufferings of those who are prisoners in the hands of the enemy. gladly acknowledge such acts of patriotism and self-sacrifice, and am confident that you will maintain this high standard until the aims which us to enter the war are fully Comoted usi

In the past the Empire has ox

much to the spirit of individual eater prise which has been characteristic of its citizens. In future, if our peoples are to attain that measure of success which is essential to full security and there must be added to in. progress, dividual enterprise in an ever-mcECAS- ing degree the new spirit of collectivo effort which has been already born of the struggle through which we are pass ing, Take this to heart in all your con- cerns both private and public Tovon

all I say

by, for your country needs you now and always,'

BEETHAN

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