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THE HUNGEUNG" DAILY PRE

VICTOR RECORDS.

RECORDS

THE

OF

QUALITY.

Large Shipment Just Received

FOX TROTS, ONE STEPS,

WALTZES,

ETC.

A COMPLETE LINE OF

VICTROLAS IN STOCK.

MOUTRIE'S

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.

Ready-to-wear

GREY

FLANNEL

TROUSERS

London made, perfect lo cut and workmanship, and well finished la every detail.

ALL SIZES IN STOCK. $12,00 per pair.

SPORTS CONTS.

CAPS.

SHOES.

MACKINTOSH

CO., LTD.,

Men's Wear Specialists,

16, DES VEUX ROAD. Telephone 29.

FOOK LEE & Co.

Established 1871.

IRON & STEEL PRODUCTS, HOUSE & SHIPBUILDING

& ENGINEERING MATERIALS.

HEAD OFFICE: Nos. 2a, 2 & 4, Hiller Street. Phone 1174.

BRANCH OFFICE: York Bailding, Chater Road.

Phone 1950.

PRICE SENT ON

APPLICATION.

THE OLD BLEND

WHITE

148

[101

FALL OF KRUPP'S ITS WORLD SIGNIFICANCE

[BY AZURIBALD HURD]

The downfall of the great arnament firm founded by Friedrich Krupp rather cover a century ago, in fact, just before the Battle of Waterloo, is an event of world-wide significance. It was the child et Prussianism, and supplies the classic! illustration of the fruits of Government- ontrolled works for the creation of munj. tions of war. Nominally, it was a private company, but in effect it was a depart ment of the Government. It was thought ne shame that the Kaiser himself should be one of the largent shareholders, and tout many other leading public men, exercising commanding influence German policy, should be financially in- terested in the prosperity of this vast or ganisation, which supplied, at one and the ame time, weapone for the army and all types of shops for the navy, from The earliest battleships to submarines. German submarines were built at the Subsidised by the Krupp yard at Kiel. Government, whose officials were directly concerned in the size of the dividends

HORSE

WHISKY

GREAT AGE AND BOUQUET.

SOLD BY

BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND.

Per Case $30

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.

Tel. No.

1743.

THE

CORONET

[6B

Tel. No. 1743.

March 11th and 12th, 1919.

PROGRAMME!

ALL COMEDÝ

Charlie Chaplin In

"

"SHANGHAIED.'

Max Linder la

"MAX IN A TAXI.'

Harold Lloyd In

"BLISS"

GET-RICK-QUICK WALLINGFORD.

Booking at BOBINSON'S.

(188

1

over

paid, it spread its tentacles throughout the whole Empire,

ire, owning its own coal and iron mines, and supporting its own Press, if not, as there is reason to believe, ila own members in the Reichstag. It possessed its newspapers and its politi- cians, and thus it fed the militarist Blames and excited German war passions. Cha the eve of the war a large proportion of the men of any importane, in the German Empire were interested, in one way or another, in this firm which was regarded almost with veneration by the average German as providing the sure founda tions on which this militarist Empire, with its policy of aggression, reated its After the hopes of world domination. war had opened, Bonn University con furred the degree of Doctor on the present bead of the fra bating him in elleet the saviour of the Fatherland. In this

at Munitions had te Ministry ut Country B be hurriedly created to enable na to con duct the war by era and by land; in Germany no such step had to be taken, because Kruppe existed to feed the fire which the Kaieer had lighted.

LARLY FAILURE OF CFront.

82.

TUESDAY, MARCH 11TH, 1919.

AN IMPERIAL NAVY

OBJECTS OF THE VISIT OF LORD'

JELLICOE

BY M. C. FERRADY.,

PEKING NOTES.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

PEKING, February 20th.

HUNTING THE HUM.

The Jast of the Germans have left The forthcoming visit of Viscount Jel

Peking and North China. A few exemp- lieue to India and Australasia will serve fo centre public opinion on a develop

tions have been granted, but these are harmless, and by the time this is in print mout of sea power that has been rather overlooked in Europe in the past four the deported Huss will be on the bigh years owing to our parochial quarrels. scas bound for their Fatherland with no It must never be forgotten that the risk of being submarined. They minde a a is all one, and that, whereas military brave show, but it could not lessen the power can only be exerted expeditiously indignity of being turned out of the across the land frontiers of an adversary,country by the Chinese Clovernment. sen power cna be used for offence or defener anywhere in the wide world by apparently inoffensive pre-war concentra. trops.

ti is the opinion of many students that the centre, of navul gravity may awing in the next few years towards the Indian Ocean and the Southern Pacific. No one who is alive to the immense poten- tial wealth of India and Austrainata van over-look this possibility. Wealth always offers a temptation to the predators, and must therefore be defended.

AN INDIAN NAVY.

It is for this reason that the opinion

is widely held that a more extended anval force for the protection of the Overson Dominions may be required, and it is presunod that development will proceed on the lines already followed in the formation of the Royal Australian Navy

and the Royal Canadian Navy. That sted

will be entrusted is to say, the Dominions with the task of their own naval defenec. This will bring in India, and here one may look for an extension of the present Royal Indian Marine.

During the war

Dur

the ban against native Indians holding the King's commission in the Army Was removed. It stands to reason that the same bar afloat will, in course of time, disappear, and we may get an Indien Navy officered and manned by Indians,

The central control of these scattered forces will be the most difficult problem to solve in the whole arrangement. ing the war all the Dominion naval forces Cale under the orders the Admiralty and formed part of the British Navy.

It seems probable that we may see the growth in the next ten years of an inperial Admiralty, which will be re- sponsible to the Imperial Cabinet, and on the board of which there will be re Hentatives of each of the Overses

пата.

it is quite certain that colonial sen power is destined to develop. The lines along which it shall prood must be studcuts of naval warfare rejoice that, an strategically sound, and for that reason sound a strategist as Lord "Jellicoe has undertaken the task of investigating the factors on the spot and of holding com ferences with be leaders of the Dominions-z788.

An

indication of German bluff is supplied ya notice in Chinese posted over the closed door of a German shop reading: “This hong has sold all its goods. There fore these promises will be closed."

THE VICTORY MONUMENT.

The marble slabs which composed the Ketteler monument have been removed. They will be re-erected in the Central

Park us a victory monument. The in- augural ceremony is to take place next

week

THE PRESIDENT'S INNOVATION.

|

President Hau Shih-chang bay shown hitself particularly susceptible to the power of the foreign Press, since his nasumption of office, and this week three foreign correspondents attended at the Palace to hear a few remarks from him concerning the situation in China.

His

remarks were distinguished by optimism, especially as regards the Interual Peace Coulerenes, which, it is to be hoped, will not waste further time over the Shensi question, as both sides seem to revel in bringing charges of breacle of faith against each other. His approval of the action of the Chinese delegules at the Peace Conference must be very acceptable to these gentlemen.

THE WORSHIP OF CONFUCIUS.

Spring sacrifices are to be offered Con- fucius on March 6th, and the Premier has been delegated to attend the ceremony un behalf of the President. This promises to be a picturesque event.

BRITISH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,

The annual meeting of this body was held this evening. A very satisfactory report was submitted by the Committee. The funds are in a healthy condition. U19E WAR WORK CAMPAIGN,

|

QUEEN MARY'S NEEDLEWORK GUILD.

CIAISED ON JANUARY 31.

Friary Court, St. Jutes' Paluce, S.W.1., 20th December, 1918, The following circular letter has been received by the Joend branch of Queen

lary's Needlework Guild :---

The

early day's

of the Krupp firm gave no promise of the great position which it was afterwards to attain under the fostering care of the Emperor William 1. Friedrich Krupp, its founder, wat bore in 1787, the son of an insignificant ascend. merchant Britain then held the

end ancy in the production of steel. Napo 14an's Continental system ruined trade on the Continent for the time being, and, in 1811, Friedrick Krupp, having fallen in with the two brothers Kechel, who

Premier Chien Nun-hsup and other claimed that they had learnt the British

members of the Cabinet attended at the secret of manufacture during their resid.

American Legation on Sunday afternoon nts projectiles by three times as compared ence in our midst, began experiments.

to hear the final reports of the work of with the wrought amall steel factory war

iron which Lord Eventually

The Premier started, power being supplied by a little Fister's inflexible, of Alexandria fans, the United War Work Campaign, which

launched last year. whe Atream, which had an irritating way of carried. It would be a mistake to leave made an interesting speech in which bei in the impresiona very widespread one said that the results proved that the dry in summer and freezing in running convenience, and Krupp had more serious troubles to worry him in quarrels with and

inter But still, that was merely an invers for the derman army and mary, kropp's were merely the general

It

ope-

Dear Madam, 1 a commanded by Her Majesty the Queen to inform you that, having regard to the fact that with the cessation of hostilities the main pur pose of the M. N.G. will have diap peared, Her Majesty has uccided, wh Lhe exception of the Orthopaedic irau ches, to slow the Onild on January 1st, 1019.

Her Majesty desires me to take tins opportunity of making known her high appreciation of the wonderful spirit in which or branches throughout the E- pire have responded to her appeal on

Tho all of the sick and wounded. record of the work done is one of which the Queen and the Guild may well be proud.

thu Contributions to the fund of

made ESL *120k M.N.G. have been Kenerous fashion that He Majesty has

9.

1 her command a substantial sum which the proposes to devote to a special scheme associated with the time of the Guild Her for Disabled Sailors and boldiers.

ot Majesty hopes that, if her Branches the QM.N.O, when they close down, have likewi

vise surplus funds at their dispusal, they may be willing to apply them to the same purpose, thus in goars to come

<f the

The work splendid keeping Q.M.N., alive,

Her Majesty a very both to say good- bye to those who have been connected with her in that work for four years, and hopes that many of them may still like to work with her in this scheme, or

en

a member of lling themselves by

Needlework Jermanent Leadus INT Guild, if they are not already members of their on County Guilde

Again thanking you for your loyal support I remain, Yours truly,

ANNIE LASTLEY. The Silver Wedding gist to H.M. the Queen from the branches of the Queen Mary's Needlework Uniki consisted of Gifts ambering over 55,000,

valued at Donations amounting to

Total

£44,873.0.0 £16,071.0.3

£59,440.9.3

Hongkong came fourth on the list with £1,000 the first being Q.M.N.G.. Rosario, £3,729; second, Women of Valparaiso, £2,909; and third, Q.M.N.G., Canada,

£1,490.

A total of 194,780 articles were sent out from November 25th to December 9th, 1914.

SPURT.

LAWN TENNIS.

HONGKONG C.C. TOURNAMENT. The following were yesterday's results tennis tourna- in the Hongkong C.C. ment:--

OPEN DUCBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

A. H. Crook and A. A. Claxton beat

K. Lo and M. W. Lo, 6-4, 6-1. 8-6.

6-3,

Chinese people realised their obligations. to humanity. Dr. Reinsch's speech was any other nations requiring also an appreciation of the spontaneity his partners, froin whom at last he broke armaments, or they were international

cunducted away. He worked early and late, and an unele activities; they 10 Loneliness, in supplying cast steel cations in more peacezul dinctions, ex various industrial purposes, and kibiting enterprise and courage and com slowly his business grew, but only very ser

sereial ability of a high order. a little proud of business had its two sides, the one of peace China should contemplate the purchase elowly. He was not a

It was the fatter and the other of war

for

his tiny factory, and had inid his plans for the future, when, in 1823, he died, at the early age of 39. He left his widow goodwill of small value, a maey of debts, Lock producing draft of no great import ance, and a son, Alfred, was was then little more than & lad

A

thie

Time

and enthusiasm with which the peopic had responded to the call for help. COMMERCIAL AVIATION.

It almost seems too good to be true that

of aeroplanes for commercial purposes. which specially attracted Wilhelm 11.. who constituted himself the friend of the Yet such is the case, au order having been placed with the agent in Peking by the second Friedrich Krupp, and afterwards Ministry of Communications for the pur- transferred the patronage to the daughter chase of ex Handley Page machines, cap- and her Busbund, Barou hrupp Gable of flying one hundred miles an hour Bohlen und Halbach, the

presen, head of

indications

sengers.

It is not yet decided where they It must have eremed a hopeless task for the firm. Krupp's appear to have had and carrying 4,000 lbs., or twenty pas- this lonely woman to continue the venture, the first warning, probably from the will be employed.

Kaiser himself, to be prepared for the and it would, indeed, have been a fool.

naval espansion movement which took hardy undertaking if Alfred Krupp had

developed remarkable business shape in 1896; they proâled mainly by the not early

SAIGON RICE MARKET, good judgment, commercial capital levy for the army on the eve of ability,

In time the little town of The Krupp the

the war. acumen and foresight.

Basen grew to the dimsisions of a family bad faith in the struggling con

The Compagnie de Commerce & de a city funds to enable the und in

Д respects,

model шапу cera, and supplied firm to continue its operations. Alfred city, for Krupp's were good masters Navigation d'Extrêmo Oricat, in their Krupp advanced from one success to an- and during the war it became even larger report, dated Saigon, February 26th,

The firm's capital state:→ revealed noteworthy initiative, and more prosperous. branching out in

in any direction which was increased to £12,500,000, and in the

As we were hoping in our last report, of profite.

Hearst year of the war the profits reached the allotment of 20,000 tons for Marub/ seemed to offer promise was not unobservant of the rising mili-24 Daca in that sort Las imediately fol. April/May has been increased to 00,000

In 1847 Essen that and the

tol- tary spirit of the Prassians,

This quantity has been tuus monthly.

the -almost exactly seventy years ago he towing years that war, based on contid: divided between the expertera in

viatory, puid. Thousands of manufactured his first gan-& 3-pounder coce in

same proportion of 2/3 for the Europeau weapon. That weapon proved the lever workers had to be imported into Germany 1/8 for the Chinese. This increder by which he was to raise his business to to keep pace with the firm's activities. At of world-wide eminence, a position

The bustle was at its hoight when the of the allotment munkes transactions a little casier, and some business has been the Great Exhibition of 1951 in Hyde whole bubble of invincible Germany"

그림 Park, bo surprised the world by exhibiting burst, and from the day when the armis

Prices are still very high and there solid ingot of cast steel

Sice was signed, to be followed by the II. to

is no prospect of improvement for the Holland, the doom of the vast oo-ordina

present

The total amount of rice exported from was able to come to

to some Bort of arrange tive factories, workshops, shipyards, and

January 1st to February 17th, 1919, is ment with Bessemer and Siemens,

mines belonging to the Krupp company when

116,713 tong against 162,929 tons in 1918. those men began the revolution in steel was sealed. Nothing could save the con

We quote to-day-White Saigon rice, manufacture; and in time beenme a great corn onco militarism had been defeated,

No. 2 sifted, Japon quality, Hongkong producer of oruc ble steel. As he felt for the main strength of the Krupp or ais. foct, he began a look abroad as well ganisation was the belief of the German 7.60 per picul, fob. Baigon, for March

well organised and shipment. as at home for orders, and he had an people that force; early oustomer in Said Pasha, the spend deftly employed, was unconquerable, thrift Khedive of Egypt.

wo may regard this firm supplying the classic illustration of the evil which OBHMANY'S TANKE WARS,

being And then came the three ebore wars of flows from the State and its rulers 1864, 1866, and 1870, which established the munitions of war. Krupp's will now, concerned financially in the manufacture presumably, go into bankruptcy. We on

+

attention of the King jenominions fight of William

tous and without a faw.

the

fame

So

closed.

SPECIAL TRIP OF THE 8.8. "NANKING ** TO MANILA.

The attention of the travelling and

name and

of Krupp's guns, vec good Prussian was boncoforth prepared to bow the rice to the man who bad pror part, had maintained a complete shipping public is called to the special which hund enabled the armé divorce between policy and armament pro advertisement of the China Mail Steam- duced

gung

duction

tion, with the result that the prosent to triumph first over Denmark; then over Austria, and at length over France Prime Minister had to devote his energy ship Company announcing the dispatch sooner was the Emperor William crowned to the creation of the Ministry of Muni of their new 15,000-ton liner Nanking to

Emperor than an order was given for tions. Now that the co-arming the whole of the German army.sing, that vast

A very profitablo undertaking. In 1887 bracting te onto 19

on, Friedrich

OPEN SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

R. Townsend beat U. Yvanovich, 6-3,

1-6, 4-6, 8-6.

HANDICAP SINGLE#, "A" OLABY.

A. B. Raworth (reca. 1/6) beat Capt. Gray (recs. 1.1), 6-3, 03.

N. E. Kent (oRes 15) beat Capt. B. E. Murray (recs. 3/0), 64, 0-4.

HANDICAP SINGLES,"#" CLASS.

E. A Macdonald (recs. 2/6) beat G. H. Piercy (rees 15), 6-2, 6-3.

CLUB HANDICAP DOUBLER. L. Forster and E. Wilkin (ree. 4/6) beat R. Wingfield and J. K. McConnell (rec. 16/3), 6-2, 5-7, 6-4.

TO-DAY'S MANCHES. The following matches will take place this evening-

MIXED HANDICAP DOUBLER.-A. D. Hum- phreys and Mrs. Raworth (owe 30) v. A. H. Crook and Mra. Stark (rec. 15.1).

OPEN DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.A. H. Rumjaha sad G. Manley . B. W. Brad- bary and F. G. Thompson.

OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.-A. Morse

E. Crocker.

CLASS.-R. G. Holborn (soratch) . A. K. Mackrozie (recs. 4-6).

HANDICAP SINGLES,

HOCKEY.

STAFF AND DEPTS., 4; KNOX'S MISSION, 0. The Staff met a strong eleven of Officers who are visiting the Colony, in "friendly,"

Valley on the Happy Hockey ground yesterday. Pugh, for the Staff, played a brilliant game through- out, and was successful in performing the hat trick." From the hully off he

ball,

"defesion obtained possession of the after beating the opposing netted his first goal. He scored the second from a pan by Evens, and hin. third

obtained very shortly after- wards

Just before the interval, Evens

but should have added a fourth,

L

wards

mien

In the ed the net from two yards out. second half, Grenven beat the visitors' The goalkeeper with an enay shot. Officers attacked fiercely towards the end in their attempts to decrease the load hut were unsuccessful. ·

GOLF.

SHANGHAI RACECOURSE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Race Course Golf Championship

The best cards were:----

is rapidly Manila on or about March 22nd. Pas of the Shanghai Golf Club was played on and will soon songer rates being quoted in gold, March 2nd and resulted in a win for Alfred Krupp died, being succeeded by be known no more, leaving the nation free the present high rate of exchange makes. Capt. E. L. M. Barrett with a score of his only fifteen years, con vived him only

rich Alfred, who surence again. In Germany the end of the the local currency quotation extremely 179.

During the war, coinciding with the defent of Prus. attractive.

Asianist Âì it stood for,

The na Nanking, with its large cabina must bring the nineteenth century the lator years firm continued to advance rapidly, no to abfoot, ruin uno of the worlthiest firmi and attractive arrangements, offers a it with ore are in the world involving in distross every favourable opportunity to no Manila at coal, and building

quiring minck to avarda to use itman, woman, and child in Juren, and small cost and without much expendi-{ steel plates and armour, for the firm was swallowing up the savings of thousands ture of time. The ship has a Filipino the Inventor of a new proces of azinour of persons who had invested in Prussian. String Orchestra which will contribute manufacture, increasing the resistance to Ism as a dividend paying contorn. Daily to the entertainment of the passengers

during the few days at sen [Continued at foot of next enlum,» Telegraph.

E. 1. M. Darrelt C. W. Porter

Richards

W. B. Clay

7791

178

180

181

F. O. Reynuldu ........................... 189 T. J. Fisher, ................... 199 EM.......... 190 11. H. Fowler

101

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