INTIMATIONS
ORDER AT
ONCE.
THE
DIRECTORY.
AND
CHRONICLE
FOR CHINA, JAPAN, ETC.
FOR THE YEAR
1915.
TO EVERY BUSINESS MAN.
INDISPENSABLE
TO IN OBTAINED-FROM. THX-
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE
ATH
LOCAL BOOKSELLERS,
1,850 PAGES-PRICE $10.
The alterations this your are nousually heavy, ́owing to changes incidental to the War
Hongkong, 16th March, 1910
SOLIGNUM
FOR
WOOD WORK, BRICK WORK,
TTO.
Absolute death to the White Ant."
Hanufactured by
MAJOR & Co., HULL
Supplied in
BROWN, BED AND GREEN COLOURS
or VARIOUS SHADES,
Sola Agents:--
THE CHINA IMPORT AND EXPORT LUMBER Co., LTD. Telophone 1710,
Hongkong, 21st January, 1915.
[192
NEW CARTRIDGES.
popular
English
B'Bore and Sizes.
Manufacturers.
BMOKELESS POWDER and CHILLED SHOT. From No. 10 to ESSG. at 86, 07 and $7.50 per 100 SPORTING REQUISITES and AIR GUNS in Variety.
Inspection Invited.
WM. SCHMIDT & Co.
[509 Hongkong, 4th February, 1910.
FOR SALE.
All kinds of
то
MOREIGN
STAMPS;
POSTAGE ALBUMS.
and other
PHILATELIC GOODS,
at Prices to suit any Buyers:
GRACA & CO..
CAINE ROAD, No. 11A.
Hongkong, 1st April, 1913.
[406
A LING &
CO...
19, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
URNITURE AND PHOTO GOODS
FURNITU STORE.
Photographic Goods of Every Description
in Steak
Developing, Printing and Enlarging.”—~ Canton Marbles in Various Shades,
TRYZPBONE 1219,
Hongkong, 4th February, 1975.
[516
YEW LEE.
AH CHEONG AND L. HANSEX.
NTEVEDORES,
ST
SHIP CHANDLERS and COMPRADORES,
16, LE YUEN STREET, WEST,
Telephone No. 1280.
Hongkong, 27th October, 1914.
F104
FOR EUROPE AND AMERICA,
INDIA, AUSTRALIE, &C.,
and for
PRIVATE RESIDENCH AT THE OUTPORTS,
A Comprehensive and Complete Record
H
of the
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST
18 given in the
ONG KONG
WEEKE
PRESS,
with which is incorporated
THE URINA OVERLAND TRADE. BEFORE,
Bubscription, paid in advance,
$19 per annum.
Postage
# to any part of
the World,
Framer
"The Wine Merchany of the Caat
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2008, 1916,
MAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
'SQUARE BOTTLE"
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OTEE
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG'
LANE CRAWFORD & CO. and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS.
164
SCALES AND DANDRUFF ON HEAD
Baby's Head a Mass. Night After Night Was Sleepless. Itching Burning Pimples Spread Over Face. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Well Again..
King's Cottages, Halse; Nr. Brackley; Northants, Eng" When my baby was five months old his head became a mass of cales and dandruff. Thon on his face came rod pimples running clear wal Night after night was sleepices, we could not get rest with him and
bo gloved bands Ind to be glor prevent him scratching. caused Itching
VISITORS AT
HOTELS. PA
Ноховода Но VEITA APJOR A
Mr E. S. Abraham WG. E:Anderson- Mr H Backhouse
EA Banakkam Mrs E. R. Bellios Bir C. D. J. Bell M&Mrs Beswick
W. M. Black
Mr E. Bopp
Mr. L. Bridgen:
Mr & Mrs H. M. Cook
Cruickshank
Mr & Mrs F. E Davis
Mr & Mrs E.S. Kelly Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr & Mrs Luja. MS 1.1. Lyle
Mr & Mrs O. Marriott Mr. M
Mr B. K. Mohta
Mr & Men O. E.
Мераг
Mr G. 8. Middleton
Mr J. H. N. Mody...
Mrs J. H. N. Miody
WEATHER REPOHT.
On the 19th st-11.25 am.The two high pressure areas bare coklebed, wild, ozlet this morning as an anti-agglome of irregular outline eprering Si Manchuris and Japan; pressure has increased throughout, more especially over the latter are
Belatively low prssauro je maintained over Indo-China and the Eastern Sea
A (1970) Korvat, Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hopen ending at 10 m. to-day, 000 Laches weer haakesea
The forecast for the 24 hours eading at noop to-day in sa follow
DISTRICT.a
Mr. & Mr M. K. Bengkung & Neighbourhood
Moorhead
FORECAST.
Mr B. S. Campbell
Mr S. W. Cartwright
Mr R. I. A. Craig
Mrs Mr
J.
Mr W. R. Neighbour
Formons Channel
(The same 1
No L
Mr J. Ormiston
Mr L. Feck
Mr & Mrs J. A, Pen-
tresth
Bouth coast of Chios between Theme
Hongkong and Lamocks,
No, L.
Mr F. E Pannoyer
C.
M Peyronx
Bouth coast of China between / The same na
No L Hongkong and Haluan... 1
Mrs A Philips
Master D. Phillips
Mas D. Phillips
MrW. A. Dowloy
Miss M. E, Daffy
Mr A. Derby Mr. & Mr H. Ehrenfels
Mr E. Evensen Mr A. B. Fanton Dr Fitarilliams Capt. & Mrs E, M.
and child
Fronch
Mr Daman Faller Mr & Mrs A.Gardyner Mr J. Gribh
Mr A. WY. Gilb
Miss G. F. Gordart
Mr V Goulbourn Mr. & Mrs J. Gould Mrs Grant
Mr H. L. Grifiths Capt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W.
Hannibal
A
Mr W. Hammond Mr Helgeson entises Hon. Mr BA. Howatt,
O.M.G.
Mr. WJ. Hodge Mr C. Hewitt Mr.B, Hunter Mr Irving
Mr H. M. Joseph Mr B. M. Joseph Mr M. T. JonÉN Mr & Mrs H.
Lazpian Mr R. H. Kales Mr O:8: Kelly.
MF A. J. Pitoher
Mr A. H. Furves
Mrs J, A. Bandall
Mr E. H. Bay
Me
V. Bond
Li-Cal & Mrs Bayner
RAM.C
Mies F.Kesy, Mr.J P. Rowell
Mr J. E. Sharpo
Mr H. C. Shrabeole Mr J. Spood Enterta
Mr J, C. Bibley
A. 6. Bath
Mr & Mrs F. Smith
Mr. V. Sorty
Mr S. Stackmert Mr J. Madall
Mr D. Tornbull
andabild
Mr & Mrs A. Well
reand family Mr. U, B. Weldber
Mr & Mr LLB.
White MrFW. Whits
A. Mr G. G. Wood
Mr & Mrs W. Worsdell Mr&Mr. J. P.
Wright
GRAND HOL
Mr & Mrs Allan Mr & Mrs A. B. Crew Mr A. Danrich Mr D. Dyer
Mr B. James Mr A Jenidrs Mr B. Jones
Mr C. W. Reynolds-
bis
Mr A. W. D. Gibbs Mr J. Grant
Tho. They tol
And
me it was extema. It began
to spread all over his face.
He mutired seven months and was a dread- fui right no that I was sahamed to take him out
and it
¿ began to Treatment did no good spread all over his face. I tried all sorta of oatment which talled to do any good and It got worse Instead of better. So I may ex advertisement of Catleuri Soap and Olat mout and at ones I sent for a sample. After the but dressing the itching and-burning disappeared, I used Culebra Boap and four boxes of Cuticura Oliment and now Lo is well again." (Signed) Mrs. W. Shape' pard, Jan. 24, 1016.
Samples Free by Post
Cullers Soap and Ointment are sald everywhere. A single sot is often suficient Bample of each with 32-p. Bidu Book fron from nearest depos. Address: F. Now- bery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Ba.... London. or Potter D. & C. Corp., Boston, E. B. A.
MARTIN'S
SAPIOL &STEEL
Thelende of
French Kennedy
for mi
the butas in slim potme, so Maria's
F
[68-4
Bras
pes of fatered Times
palydote Y
29/mend thee, and a mate.
All Chests and serii läəna
ar Word or poul feed.
* MARTIN'S
YAPIOL &STEEL
GRIMAULT'S
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR:
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. NO“ NĚŽ NES
force 2/9 lealing
THERAPION Chemist cutes
BLOON
DISEASES,
„WEAKNESS, PAL-ER, RENDERESS
bisSRK, KIDNEY, 3 LADDER; I
EXVELOPS FOR FREE BOOKLET TO 3%. LE CLERG MED. CO HAVEZEŠTOCKI FARIS DEJOT: 1, RUE
ITA CURE. 26 EXEKMAN ST. FOR YOU! TRYZESZTELEAS) POZNOF TRY TO TAKE ·
NEW
SAJE AKD
THERAPION USING CRE
SEE THAT TRADE MASKER WORD "THERAPON 19 0% BREZ DUTE. BRAVAR ARRIED SO ALL GERUIKE FACERTIF
Mr K. Wilson
Mr S. H. Wright
KING EDWARD Hozel
Mrs R. Almond Mrs.Bele.
Mr. & Mr W. H.
Bettizon
Mr C. W. Brown Mrs H. S. Back and
children
Mr W. Badge Mr & Mrs R. D. Bann Mes Reale & child Mr A. A. Claston'
Mr E. B. Cook Mr A. Course Mx & Mrs J. B. Crees
Miss Crees
Dr C. T.Cross Mr. W. Dydon Mr F. F.. Duckworth
Miss Edney
Mr J. Elagert
Mrs A. Foy
Mr A. A. Fyfe
Mr C. J. Hanmer Mr & Mrs J. Hunter Mr & Mrs Wm
Jasksca
Mr T. Jointo Mr I. L. Johnson
Mien Jehason
Mr. S. Kato
Mr F. Kettal
Mr & Mrs Lacombe
Hrs Lambert
Mr & Mr. C. Laurot.
M1&hirs C. LawEOR Air. W. D. Les Mr. Lennox Miss Lonnor
Ms for D, Macdonald Mr. Morphy Mr.Desenbeok. Mrs W. O. Pessinere Mr & Mrs Pearman Mr N. E. Peterson Mr & Mrs Pugh Mrs R. A. Ramsay MO. Rawdon Mr Robson Mr Bimatani Dr Bibree Mr. C. H. Bopte Miss Stanbelige Mr T Stewart Mrs Bylvester Mr E. H. Sammere Mr H. Surplice
MF F. Taylor
Mrs Theofall
Mr N. Thompson Mr T. 1horton Mr & Mrs J. H.
Underwood
Mr I. Vallance
PEAK HOTEL **
Mr & Mrs W. Arm-
strong Major Bowen Mrs Bowdler Mr Buck
Mr & Mrs Carwiches! Br. 4. Cartwright Mr M. Cary Mr & Mrs Calli Mr.Confland
Mr & Mrs Crichten &
+hildren Col. Farling Mrs Ellio children Mayo Faichine Mr & Mrs A Findley
Smith Mr & Mrs Goodbur Mr & Mizo B. A. Hale Lt. Col. Gerber Hai,
LAH.C. Mr F. A. Fuzeland Mrs Hürbrezder Major Bunphreys
Mr. C. Humphres Mr & Mr W. G. Humphreya
Mr H. U.Jefies Mrs Jobno Mr & Mrs Keigrin Mr Le Jones
Mrs Martin & obilien Mr & Mr E T Mitchelmore and airild Mr. & Mrs Moss and
chud Mr&MrJ.L. Plumme! Major Pyre Mr & Mrs Ralphs Mr A. Six albir Mr & Mrs E wit
Mi linner
Mr C. lott
Grant
It and Mrs Smyth hir à lire Yondan Iol
DIRECTORY
OF
PROTESTANT
* E. and S.E. winds, moderate; olondy
Home rain.:
METEOROLOGICAL
CHINA COAST
REGISTER
Station.
19TH APRIL, AM,
Wind
Hoar.
Barometer
Temperature.
Humidity.
Weather.
Direction
Force.
Visivostock... 730.35 Nuri-6.5.2 Hakodate n Tokio vaišintisi Koohi Nagsesal
Kagoshima -Oshima- anıyor 194]. Naba masti,
Thousa L
Chefoo Weihaiwel
Bankow
30.34
30.32
30.08
BW
*29.99
$29.95
29.97 29.99
30.20
Tobangk
Kiukiang ****** Changsh*******
Shangha Grutanf
# 30.17
6 39.38
5.29.8
Shary Pock
Buy 78:30.0 Apoy ngbä Brator T Taihoku.................. Taisha mema Mainan Keahun Pescadora.j Canton Hongkong...
Gap Bock...... Howo
*W7 möbe#: vosAKO Holhow Co Pakbolt Phaliwa Tourad......... Cape St. James Aparri
Dagupan Manila Legaspi Tacloban w
Hollo
Surigao Labuan
18689 123Nees IF LINESBKÁRPARR
RENGBRAI 1811 181881 411 81 32||||
29.24
129.87
|
29.85
* 29.89
29.24 76 96.
NW
0
or
C. W. Jarraian, Director, 1 BAROMSTER, reduced to 29 degrees Fabrenkelt band level of this an inch, tha hundredths.
$TEMPERATUEN, in the shade, in degrees
Fahrenkelt.
8 HUMIDITY, in percentage ed maturation, th bamidity of six satarabed witla moisture being 100.
4 DinnUTION or Winn, to two palata.
FORUM OF WIes, scooling to Beaufort Beale, 6 STATE OF WEATHNA, è dine sky, odetached cloud, d drinking rain, € fog, g gloomy, k haf, lightning, & overcant, p parking showers, a squall rrain, mow, thunder, y visibility, w dow (wat). Ram in inches, & teathe and hundredthr
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, April 19th.
Previons On Date On Date
at Day
Barometer -- Temperature Humidity.. Wind Direction.
Force ¿Weather woman Raine
at
at 8pm. 6 am. 2pm. 29.91 81
29,79
59.87
81
79
83
89
South
South
0
-85- South 2. op
Highest open air Temperature on 18th.. 62 Lowest open air Temperature in 18th.. 78
HONGKONG TIDE TABLER
Height
LOW WATER
Hsong.
Mean
Time
From 20th to 25th April.
HIGH WATER
a'kong
Mean
FOR
ft, in.
b. m.
tu
CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA. On Sale at the
Tres.
20
No infer high
nor low- water
2. 16
65
8 189
21 No inter high-
B3
∙HOP LEW, Wall
MISSIONARIES
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE
and Local Booksellers,
Cloth Cover
+
REPLY TO THE GERMAN
'BLOCKADE."*.
藝用
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
PASSES FOR NEUTRAL SHIPPING. The text of the Order in Council to prevent commodities of noy kind from reaching or leaving Germany, is as follows:--
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 11th day of March, 1916,
PRESENT:
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council
the
SANE GERMAN VIEW OF ENGLAND, ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GREAT WORK FOR PEACE.
TRIBUTE TO BRITISH DIGNITY.
The Vorwärts devotas a long article to a eulogistic review of a pamphlet published in Vienna by Dr. Georg Landauor, entitled, "England: An Investigation."
After alluding to the reaction against sense- less sermons of hate, the Socialist organ "The calm elucidation of the motives of
V
Whereas the German Government has issued certain Orders which, in violation of writes:- the usages of war, purport to declare the waters surrounding the United Kingdom a the belligerents is especially serviceable as military area, in which all British and allied regards England, though it is not easy-or- merchant vessels will be destroyed irrespec-free from danger, as against her, certain tive of the safety of the lives of passengers circles are engaged in arousing an incompre- Dr. Tandauer's attitude towards England and crow andith which neutral shipping will hensible rage.
is all the more worthy of attention as he be exposed to similar danger in view
of naval warfare; uncertainties
And whereas in a memorandum accom-approved of the Austro-German standpoint very well bear comparison with the political against entrusting crows, passengers, or that England's democratic conditions can
ships; panying the said Orders neutrals are warned in the present war. His essay makes it cle goods to British or allied
And whereas such attempts on the part of conditions in Continental States, and that in
sation with indiscriminate contempt. the enemy give to His Majesty an unques- any case it is stupid to regard English civili. tionable right of retaliation;2
And whorens His Majesty has therefore decided to adopt further measures in order to prevent commodities of any kind front reach
leaving Gormany, though such measures will be enforced without risk to neutral ships or to neutral or non-combatant and in strict observance of the dictates life, of humanity
"Dr. Landauer also justly complains that the majority of England's bitterest enemies. silently disregard the material which was published on and since the outbreak of war, and that the daily Press, perhaps not always, from free choice, restricts itself to semi-offi- cial comments on this material..
allegations that
"Against the desired a world war and
And whereas the Allies of His Majesty English
are associated with him in the steps now to had systems worked for it, Dr. Lau-
be announced for restricting further the dauer recalls that a whole series of crises threatening war which arose under the last commerce of Germany: *
three Ministries terminated peacefully owing to English effort.
His Majesty is therefore pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order and it is hereby ordered as follows
L.No merchant. vessel which sailed from her port of departure after the 1st March, 1910, shall be allowed to proceed on her voyage to any German
port
Unless the vessel receives a pass anabling her to proceed to some neutral or allied port to be named in the pass, goods on board any such vessel must be discharged in British port and placed in the custody of the Mar shal of the Prize Court. Goods so discharged, not being contraband of way, shall, it not requisitioned for the use of His Majesty, be by order of the Court, upon such restored terme as the Court may, in the circumstances deem to be just, to the person entitled thereto.
No-morchant vessal which sailed from any German port after the 1st March, 1913, shall he allowed to proceed on her voyage with any goods on board laden at such port. All goods laden at such port must be dis charged in a British or allied port. Goods
so discharged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the Marshal of the Prize Court, and, if not requisitioned for the use of His Majesty, shall be detained or sold under the direction of the Prize Court. The proceeds of goods so sold shall be paid into Court and dealt with in such moner as the Court may in the circumstances deem to be just..
Provided that no proceeds of the sale of such goods shall be paid out of Court antil conclusion of peace, except on the applica tion of the proper officer of the Crown, unless it be shown that the goods had become neutral property before the issue of this Order
of the
Provided also that nothing herein shall prevent the release of neutral property laden at stick enemy port on the application of t proper Officer of the Crown."
Hi Every merchant vesed which sailed from her port of departure after the 1st March, 1915, on her way to a port other than a German port, carrying, goods with an enemy destination, or which are enemy pro- perty, may be required to discharge such goods in a British or allied port. Any goods go discharge in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the Marshal of the Prize Court, and, unless they are contraband of war, shall, if not requisitioned for the use of His Majesty, be restored by the order of the Court, upon such terms as the Court may in the circumstances deem to be just, to the person entitled thereto.
Provided that this Article shall not apply in any case falling within Articles I. or 1, of this Order.
"Even Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg, as we know, in the last negotiations with Sir Edward Grey, referred to the friendly co operation of the diplomatists of both coun
tries
The Vorwürts then quotes Dr. Tandauer textually.
Everyone-moderately acquainted with England (Ho Gaye) must admit that a hostile feeling among the English people. towards the German right up to the last days before the outbreak of war cannot be said to have existed. The English-people, indeed, at times feared an Anglo-German war but never desired it, least of all at the moment when it broke out, just when the fear of a German attack had diminished. Dr. Landaler also protests against the sp plication of epithets such as "A nation, of shopkeepers and criminals," because such vilification results in welding together the entire English people in their own defence," He continues:
Whoever has made the acquaintance of this people in the intimacy of its homes and observed how in work and in pleasure it knows how to preserve order as its own policeman, whoever is convinced of the dignity which this people displays in bear- ing national adversity, such a one can never possibly believe that this people bas become criminal against itself and the human rave
THE SINKING OF THE. "DRESDEN.”.
ACTION WITH
"KENT" AND
"GLASGOW."
SURRENDER IN FIVE MINUTES,
The Secretary of the Admiralty makes the following announcement :-
On 14th March, at 0.00 a.m., HMS. Glas- and H.MS. Kent, Captain you, Captain John Luce, O.B., R.N.; H.M. Auxiliary Cruiser Orann, Captain John R. Sergrave, R.N. John D. Allen, C.E., R.N., caught the Drosden near Juan Fernandez Island.
An action ensued. After five minutes' fighting the Dresden hauled down her colours. and displayed the white flag.
She was much damaged and set on fire,. and after sho had been burning for some Fifteen badly The crew were, saved. time, ker magazine exploded and shu sank wounded Germans are being landed at Val- There were no British casualties, and no paraiso. damage to the ships,
CAREER OF THE "DRESDEN."
IV. Every merchant vessel which sail from a port other than a German port after goods the 1st March; 1915, having on board which are of onemy origin or are carmy property may be required to discharge such a British or allied port. Goods so goods in discharged in a British port shall be placed In the custody of the Marshal of the Prize requisitioned for the use if not
The Dresden began her career as a com- Courty of His Majesty, shall be detained or sold under the direction of the Prize Court. merce destroyer in the Atlantic. On August The proceeds of goods so sold shall be 16th she ank the Houston liner Hyades off dealt with in the Brazilian const bound from the Plate to Court anil paid into
be insured in Germany, and 10 days later she such manner as the Court may in the circum-Rotterdam with a cargo of grain believed to stances deem to be just.
Provided that no proceeds of the sale of sank the collier Holmwood in the same neigh such goods shall be paid out of Court until bourhood while on a voyage from Newport the conclusion of peace except on the applica- to Bahia Plazca. Nothing was heard of the tion of the proper Officer of the Crown, Dresden for about two mouths, when she unless it be shown that the geels had be- appeared in the Pacific, into which she is. at Juan Fernandez after having She arrived come neutral property before the issue of believed to have been chased by the Glasgow. this Order.
Provided also that nothing herein shall helped herself to coal from the United States prevent the release of neutral property of steamer Sacramento. Shortly afterwards she British ateamer North Wales bound from enemy origin on the application of the pro-sank the Fronch ship Valentine and the per Officer of the Crown.
V(1) Any person claiming to be interest Cardiff for Valparaiso ed in, or to have any claia in respect of, any goods (not being contraband of war) placed in the custody of the Marshal of the Prize Court under this Order, or in the pro eeeds of such god, may forthwith issue a writ in the Pris Court against the proper Officer of the Crown and apply for an order that the goods should be restored to him, or that their proceels should. Le paid to him, or for kach other order as the circumstances of the ease may require.
(2) The practice and procedure of the Frizo Court shall, so far as applicable, be followed mutatis mutandis in any proceedings consequential upon this Order.
It is believed that the Dresden was the cruiser fran which the liner Otage escaped in the Straits of Magellin owing to the fine sea- The next appearance of the Dresden was manship of Captain Kinneiro at the battle of the Falkland Islande, where she was pursued by the Glaspers, and-it is satisfactory that this ship and the ent should have been responsible for the sinking of her.
Last wer it was reported that the Dresden. had sunk the British barque Conway Castle & off the Chilean coast, bound from Liverpool to Valparaiso. Her reappearance caused some uneasiness among shipowners, since it was VI, A merchant verse) which has cleared fearer she might be in a position to interfero The netunl foranentral part from a fritish or allied port, further with the Pacific Coast trade. As a com- or which has been allowed to pass hasing an merce destroyer she cannot be considered to ostrusible destination to a neutral port, and have been a great success proceeds to an enemy port, shall, if captured amount of damage which she caused to than £250,000, Bat she was a factor in on any subsequent soyage, be liable to cou-shipping may be estimated at rather more dentalion.
helping to maintain insurance rates, and the news of her disappearance will be very The Dresden was a sister ship to the Emden welcome to the shipping community. and was completed in 1000. Her normal
Her armament displacement was 3,600 tons, her length over. ali being 395ft, her beam 431ft, and her maximum draught 17ft. consisted of tem 4.1in. guns, eight 5-pounders, torpedo-tubes. She carried a complement of four machine stus, and two submerged 321, and her speed was 24,5 knots.
Wed.
9 32 1.9 u Os' G Chum 21 No infer, high or low water 10 371 8 1056 1 23 3o infer high or low waver 11 2 7 240 & 5 9 Batar 24 No infer high- nor low water
4 10 5 9 Ban
Fri.
PRICE:
********$1.25
Paper Hongkong, 31st January, 1915
0.80
Mou
25 m 6406011
26
65 Im 040
6779
5 31 6 0 11 42
3
1
*
6:36.* 6 1
0 42 aj 2 9
VII. Nothing in this Order shall be deemed to affect the liability of any vessel or goods to capture or endempaticn independently of this Order.
VILI. Nathing in this Order shall prevent the relaxation of the provisions of this Order D respect of the merchant vessels of any country which declares that no commerce intended for or orgipating in Germany or belonging to German subjects shall enjoy the protection of its flag.
ALMERIC FITZROY,