404
Demers
Willow Merchany of the last
INAPIER
JOHNSTONE'S
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WHISKY,
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THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
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184
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SCOTT'S Emulsion
SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS.
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THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
THERAPIGN NO. 1 THERAPION No. 2
CVRES DISCHARGES, RATHER SEGWIMOUTINJESTIONS
GURES 'BLOCO POLSON, BAD CROT SKIN KLOPTIC00
THERAPION, No. 3
GULES CHRONIO WEAKKEIBEN, DRAUS, LOST VIDOR EG BOLD BY LEADING GREN ITU, PERUMANGLAND, BE.. BEND STAMPA
“ADDRESS ENVELOPELE FAURE" FREE BOOK TO DR. LE CLERG INED GOA HAVE SZOCK KOHANESTRAR, ZOyion, FOR VOŭ| TRY NEW DIRIGma belarat #5S) PORNOF MANY TO TAKE
KATE AND L
LAEZKO WORD "TERBATION" IN OF
THERAPION
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL
Mr W. J. Hodge
Mr L. G. Holgate Mr.J. SO Hout
Mr J. G. Afkman
Me G. K. Aikman
Mr Geo. E. Anserzon.
Mr & Mrs FX1_M/Robert Hunts:
Almada e Castró Missa Almada Castro Mr W. H. Morton
Cameron
Master d Almada e
Castro
Mr J. a daring
| Mr M, Murray Lain
Mr A. W. Bauckham Mmm 3). 8, mellizoe dir d'ales E. J.
Berkley
Mrà disc. Beruhem
and child
Mr H. Biuse.tou Mr H. W. Deli Mr & MS. Boyce Mru Buarne Ales R.
build
Bunu and
Mr & Mrs E. R. Başk
ar F. M. Castoro
Mr £f. Cheetham
Mrs. Cock
Mr 1. Cellets
Capt & Mars Colomb
P. J. Cokel,
Mr M. L. Condon
tr G. u. Cory
air N. Crononor
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1916.
Capt R. Ingess. Mr H. & James Me. M. Joseph Mr a. F. Kont Mr C. auritsen Mr G. A Lawrence Mr&us Loywood- Mr G. T. Loga
ar 8. Longfield
Mr. J. Mt. Lopes Mr. o. Magall Dr & Mrs O. Aturriozi Mr & Mrs W. G.
Ale Beath
Mr A. Molare Mr & Mrs C. J.
Molasser
Mine MeMaster Mr D. MoMurray Dr. M. MoKean ZARJA ALAPOK É Mr B. K, Mehta Mr T, P. Mitobell Mr & Mrs W.
Neighbour
Mr A. Nissim
Mrs Niss.in
Mr & Mrs E. V.
Parr
Mr Lam Ping
Mr & Man E. K. Mr A. V. Piumon' ¿
Crump
Mrs. F. E. Davis
Japt W. Davison
Mr J. Dawar
Mr P. H. Dodgson
Me H. „Donken
Air F.. Douglas Mim M. 13. Duny Ar J. E. Edward Mračtes I. J. Falconer Mr W. Barizer ức G. BL. Fitz
williama
Mrs B'urater
Opt a sur E. M.
French and won Mr Stuart Fuiler Capt P. Gambril:_ J. J. Glob
Mr & Mrs H. Goldia Mr V. Głoźldbourn Me & Ma W.
Mannibal
Capt T. P. Hull MF A. Hauson
Hou, Mr
THE
WAR.
The following Cables were received on Saturday evening and saved, in par Early Morning Batra yesterday.
HE BALKANS;
(THROUGH RAUTER'S AGEBOX.]
IMPORTANT SERBIAN
SUCCESS.
(THROUGH ROUTES'S: ACKNOW; }
RIGA FRONT.
{THRODOK BEUTER'S AGENOT.]
GERMANS RETREAT ON THE THE "CLAN MACALISTER.”
PART OF THE CREW LANDED.
LONDON, November 19th.
6.40 p.m. Lloyds reports that thirty-eight Lascars and seven Europeans, part of the crew of the Clan Macalister, have been landed.
SEVENTY-THREE MILES LOST IN
A WEEK
PETROGRAD, November 12th.
...12.40 p.m.
The Russian pressure on the Germana in the North has brought them well to the west of Mitau, whero, apparently, an important fank movement is develop
THE FIGHT FOR THE GORGE AT | ing against the German positions.
KATCHANIK.
LONDON, November 12th.
1.16 p.m.
Telegrams from Salonika dwell on the importance of the Serbian possession of the gorge at Kateaanik, north of Uskub, as it prevents the Bulgarian invasion trom spreading to the plain of Kossovo, General Boiovitch's army, which was de- fonding the gorge, was compelled to re treat, abandoning important positions. General Prishitna started for Mitrovit, but General Bowovitch, reinforced by two regiments from the Morava division Band two from the Drina River, which arrived by forced marches from old Ser- bin, counter-attacked the Bulgarians with extraordinary violence, and reconquered D. the greator part of the gorge.
Mr&Mrs E. '1'. Fitoher Mr W. S. Paley Mr & Mrs EK.
Raymond
Mr & ALLA. Haworth
Mr E may
Mrs C, Reed
Mr & Mrs Hois
· Madame Reitel
Mr W. k. Schrøder
TRIFLING BRITISH LOSSES.
LONDON, November 12th. The British lost Efteen killed and wounded in their first fight with the Bal Hgarians near Doirao on Saturday,
Mr & Mrs J. R. Shaw Mrs G. H. Shearer Men Shooker Mr A. F. Shower Mr. H. Smith”“ Mia K. K. Smiddy Mis H. 8. amith Mr V.Sarbyrdet Mr H H. Taylor Mr K. E. Tasboen A. Mr H.. Walton
A. Howett
C.M.G.
Mrs R. J. Harrison
Mr W. Heyalom
Mar J. Wilkie
Dr F. D. Weigelsperg
MP 6. tr. Wood Dr & Mrs Lindsay
Woods
Mr J. F. Wright
KING EDWARD Boral.
Mrs B. Almond
ar N. C. Brodis
Miss Booth
Mr W.Budge
Mrs Chance
Mr T. B. Jus our J. Jeeph
Mr F, Arousan -Ale 4. Lantilibden
bur a. V. Lou
HIỆN ĐI LỐI B Chung Mr & Mr inha
MIB 2. La COOKS
Mans J. F. Cooza
ME LEMMUR
Minators (†, da, » J. F. mx . C. Norris
Cooko
Mr J. H. Cook
Jar a vo
sir de Mira ierlokeoa
and family
J
Misa Delter
Mrs Donaldson.
ale F. F. Pusa Worth, dre C. Foo
Mr. E. Fraser ahr U, Heim
I. F.
uale.
Mrs Gree Mr T. m. Gregory Mr. E, Galore
ake a kies dora
Mr T. Gunn
Mad, Maruh
Mr H.. Murphy Mr
Mrs Newman Mre Ý.. KasumOZS Mr W. J. Pringle
airs Plamo
mars R. A. HamEDT
Mr C. Richardson Jr. E Bigge
Mrs Rossion
mur à Mio Sautelson Mr. B. Sawyer! Mr.m. S'aigu Mr U. H. oper war H. A. Stonebam ALES 15. DYLVIELSE
Mr H. U. Taylor
med Mrs Hammon and Mr ki.. 'l'norason
children
Mrs nerrick
Mr & Mrs Jacobs
Mrs Mra
Jackson
Miss Johnson
Wm.
Ales E. 2. Fourcadiot
Me
* Mei J. X Underwood
Mr D. H. Wachell
& Mrs Wakefield
Dar is Mira J. W. Whit
PEAR HOTEL.
NEW LINES
COMMUNICATION.
OF
The Russiane are also firmly established south of Lake Sventen and West of Drinsk, where the Germans are 'st: pre- sent quiescent
Altogether the Germans have lost sevents three miles of ground on the Riga-Dvinsk front since the 4th inat, the Russiana re-occupying twenty vil ages,
The steady advanos of the Russians in the Courland Province and the striking succesers in Volhynia, are preventing the removal of Gormans to Serbia. General Ivanhof's armies in Volhynia, during the last ten weeks, have captured 126,000 prisoners. The country offers the greatest scope for ingenious taction, as it consists of bog, forest and hills rising from sandy swamps, only traversable by causeways of timber paths between the villages.
RUSSIAN PROGRESS ON RIGA FRONT.
TEN ENEMY ATTACKS REPULSED.
PETROGRAD, November 12th. Severe fighting on the Riga front is In reported in to-day's communiqué, the vicinity of Scholek, the Russians progressed westward of Gaggatz, fight- ing all the way. After being eleven days LONDON, November 12th.
waist-deep in the marshes, they carried Anglo-French livers have inspected Kemmern and Anting, capturing ma- the road from the Adriatic Port of Sanchine guns. The Germans sustained con- caqnaranta through Deiving, Loseovitz siderable losses. In the course of the and Koritza to Menastir, and have found day wo repulsed ten desperate German
suitable passago whereby food can be
attacks in the Ixkull district, inflicting convoyed to the troops,
severe loss on the Germans, their bodies lying in heaps in front of our
A PREMATURE, REPORT.
LONDON, November 12th.
-1.15 p.m.
Apparently the report of the French occupation at Kuprulu was premature. GENERAL MUNRO TO TAKE COMMAND.
PARIS, November 12th. A French wireless message states that General Munro is expected shortly, at Salonika to take supreme command of the British troops. It is suggested that this indicates the co-ordination of the Gallipoli and Serbian operations.
BULGARIA AND ALBANIA. PRINCE WIED AT THE BULGARIAN HEADQUARTERS,
PARIS, November 12th. A telegram from Rome states that Prince Wied, ex-Mpret of Albanie, is at the Bulgarian Headquarters, and this is regarded as a proof of Bulgeria's in- tentions concerning Albania.
ROUMANIA, AND GREECE.
**WATCHING EACH OTHER INTENTLY.”
LONDON, November 12th. A telegram from Bukharest sums up the attitude of Roumania and Greece as one of watching each other intently, but neither willing to take the initiative in challenging the Central Foyers."
Military opinion in Roumania disap- proves of the northward march of the Allies from Balonika, considering the concentration of forces farther East 28 essential, and regards it as indispens able that Russia should send 200,000
trenches.
We also made slight progress in the Dvinsk region, taking 970 prisoners. NAVAL ACTIVITIES.
...
ITALIAN OIL SHIP
DESTROYED..
LONDON, November 92th. An explosion, believed to be due to a bomb, destroyed the Italian oil-ship Livietta, bound from Port Arthur, Texas, to Buenos Aires,
ELECTED A MEMBER OF THE COMMONS.
LOON, November 13th. The well-known ship-owner, Mr. J. E. Cory, has been elected without opposi- tion as one of the members to represent Cardiff in the House of Commons.
SEQUEL TO FIRE ON BRITISH
STEAMER.
THE BALKAN CRISIS. M. VIVIANI'S STATEMENT:
In making his statement on the Balkan situation to the French Chamber of Deputies M. Viviani said that be fore the war, the Treaty of Bucharest loft 4 fealing of deep tancour in Bulgaria, Neither the King For the Bulgarians were resigned to the loes of the fruits of their sacrifices in the Turkish war, or the burden resulting from the unjust war waged against Greece and Serbia.
The Entente Powers had, therefore, guided their policy in a spirit of gener
They tried to restore osity and justice. the union of the Balkan people, with a view to satisfying their principal national aspirations,
An equilibrium, secured by mutual sacrifices and freely assented to by each, would have been the best guarantee. for future peace. Notwithstanding por severing efforts, to which Roumania, Greece, and Serbia repeatedly lent help. we were unable to obtain the sincere col- laboration of the Bulgarian Government.
The chief essential difficulty was the negotiations at Sofia, Bulgaria, advancing claims on all her frontiers at the expense of ber neighbours. We had reason to hope Roumania, Greece, and Serbie would finally consent to sacrifices for which they would receive compensation. Our efforts REMAINS OF TIME FUSE FOUND in Roumania were not without success. The state of semi-mobilisation, in which she is holding her troops, will enable her to re- pel aggression, and keep close watch in her frontiers Roumania knows, moreover, -NEW YORK, November 12th.
only the victory of the Quadruple Entente A telegram from Halifax alleges that will assure her independence and satisfy 4 picse of time fuse was found during her national aspirations. The equivocal the discharging of the cargo of the attitude of the Bulgarian Government led Lages, which arrived there on the 5th Grecce to maintain a policy of expectation, November with her cargo of sugar afire.
ABOARD...
INDIANS DECORATED BY QUEEN.
A. NEW FIELD.
At the moment when the Quadruple Eu- tente announced extensive concessions, to which Serbin had consented, King Fer- dinand signed an agreement with Turkey, and bound himself definitely to Germany. To a friendly question regarding his in- LONDON, November 12th. Acting on behalf of the King, Queen tentions, he replied by the mobilisation of Mary at Buckingham Palace conferred his army. From moral and military stand- Military Crosses on Second-Lieut. Rana points we are not able to consent to the the isolation of Serbia, and the interruption jodha Jang Bahadur, attached to
of communications with friends and Allies. 30th Garhwal Rifles, and on Subadar- Major Arsla Khan, 57th Wilde's Rifles. Our action must be energetic to correspond The Indian Distinguished Service Medal with the efforts of our enemies, who, was conferred on Subadar Niana Tuliah dominated by our Allies on the western Khan, 1st King George's Own Regiment. front, and checked in Russia, are
seeking success in a new field.
A GIFT TO HARROW SCHOOL,
LONDON, November 12th.
now
In order to help the Serbians it is neces- sary to pass through Salonice, and as soon. ag Bulgaria began to mobilisé wo enterod intą negotiations with the Greek Premier. These negotiations wero natural in view of the treaty between Greece and It has been said we have vio-
Some
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENGT
LIVERPOOL STEAMER SUNK.
Mrs. Hopley, mother of Second-Lieut. LONDON, November 12th. G. W. Hopley, of the Grenadier Guards,
Bulgaria. Rhineland, who was killed in action in France, has lated the neutrality of Greece. stesmer
given £1,000 to Harrow School as an Endowment Fund, in memory of her
The Liverpool from Middlesbrough; has been sunk. One was saved of a crew of 24. ANOTHER ITALIAN STEAMER TORPEDOED.
140 LIVES INPERILLED.
Boue, November 13th. The steamer Firenze was submarined on the 9th inst. Ninety-six of the crew and twenty-seven of the passengers were saved: Fifteen of the crow and six pas- sengere are missing.
GERMAN CONCESSIONS IN CHINA.
SEIZURE.
tion.
people even dared to compare our action with that of Germany's violation of Bel- gium when she disowned her signature. The conditions under which we went to Salonics, and the reception accorded us. suffice to prove the inanity of the accum
Energetic action has been taken by RUSSIAN JOURNAL URGES THEIR Britain and France in agreement with on
Allies.
They had weighed its difficulties. Our Our own special duty is a double one. chief preoccupation, which dominates all other considerations, is the defences of our front and the deliverance of our territory. We must devote our strength and sacrifice our blood to secure victory on our own doil, But, without weakening our own front, t is our duty to perform a mission affecting the interests of honour. The understand. ing between Britain and France is com- plete. We are now fully agreed to help Serbia, who has asked for assistance, ala to ensure for the benefit of Serbia, Greece, and Roumania, respect for the Bucharest Treaty. Russia has expressed anxiety to To-morrow her troops will help Serbia.
PETROGRAD, November 18th. The Novo Vremya urges the seizure of all German concessions in China, whence, it declares, the Germans are up MONITORS BOMBARD SAROS plying arms and explosives to Chinese revolutionaries and to rebels in India, COAST.
and are organising bomb outrages.
LONDON, November 13th. Turkish communiqués of the past two days describe the constant bombardment of the coast of the Gulf of Saros by Bri- tish monitora.
AUSTRO-ITALIAN FRONT.
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENDE.]
FIERCE FIGHTING.
ROME, November 13th. A communiqué says that force fighting took place on the 11th in the Plava sector and on the heights north-west of
MR. CHURCHILL RESIGNS.
LONDON, November 13th. The Right Hon. Winston S. Churchill, ex-Firet Lord of the Admiralty, and latterly Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- caster, has resigned,
BRITISH WOMEN'S HOSPITALS IN SERBIA,
LONDON, November 13th. A telegrain from Salonika says that it is believed that the Scottish Worsen's Hospitals in Serbia were evacuated in ample time. There is no cause for
troops to co-operate with the Anglo French Army, either disembarking them On the Black Sea coast or sending them Gorizia, where the Italians stormed en niety.
eid Heni, on the Bessarabian frontier, Such a stop would probably determine
Mr & Mr W. Arm. Mr & Mr Moes and the adhesion of Roumania and Grecos to
strong
Mga Downier
Mr & Mrs Carmishaal
mar F. W. Unry
zara as C. D. Casalti.
Le H. Lechmere Clift
it & Me Coonsy Mr. & Mrs A. Couniand
Col. Darling K..
my Denman Faller
Capta Asu D'Oliveyre Man T. J. K. Johna Mr Les Jogon Man V. Már tin and
abildrou
Mr J. C. Anker
aražira
Ale C. H. Booth
A
Mr Al Duurien
DIIVO
Major Morgan
the Entente,
Mr Mactiowan and FRENCH MISSION TO GREECE.
otutaion
Mr K. Paterson Mr T. A Ferime Mr & Mrs J. Plummer Air C. skott
Mrs Grant Smith Mr & Mrs A. Findiay
Smith
Mr G. E. Stewart My J. A. Trana Maj. Gen. Voutris
GRAND MOTEL
m P. 19. valu jyk
Mr X, D. clin Melk, k. Kümn May 15, Jamon Mr J, de Klerk 24 Mr W. Lawre
str J. Manteiro
Miss Masabang
sir Jamen mo<COTT
mar, Philipp ar. W. Hoynolds
Far. Byan Mr H. Smolair mir J. Smita
Mr A. DIE MJ. B. Biantba mr H. r. Thorig Men W. B. Yan mr J. Wasky med. 4. wright
Om | BALE
LATES OF EXCHANGE AT ZOMBA? For Demand Drafts on London on the day” of or pressding the departure of the English Malis; also Table of the Yearly Approximain Aparasu
FROM 1876 TO 184
PRICE
Ou Halo aà thu Darty:
Loond Book
M. COCHIN'S DEPARTURE.
PARIS, November 12th. M. Denya Cochin, the Minister with- out a portfolio, is going on # special mission to Grecon. This is regarded as important, as he is an intimate friend of leading Greek statesmen.
THE GREEK BUDGET. DEFICIT OF FOURTEEN MILLIONS
STERLING.
BALONIEA, November 19th. The Greek Budget for 1915 will show a deficit of £14,300,000,
FRANCO BELGIAN FRONT
[THROUGE REUTER'S AGENCY.]
SUCCESSFUL MINE FIGHTING.
PARIS, November 12th.
trenchments, annihilating the defenders
sulted in the capture of a redoubt by the with the exception of 70, who were taken prisoner. Heavy fighting in Carso re-
Italians.
GENERAL.
THROUGH BEUTER'S AGENOT.]
THE DARDANELLES DEBATE. ME. ASQUITH'S APOLOGIES ACCEPTED..
LONDON, November 12th. The House of Commons freely accepted absence of Cabinet Ministers during the Mr. Asquith's expression of regret at the Dardanelles debate, which, he explained, was due to a misunderstanding.
MUNITION
FACTORY FIRES
IN AMERICA, GERMAN PLOT SUSPECTED,
of a German plot.
NEW YORK, November 19th. The occurrence of four big fires, duz- ing the last twenty-four hours, at mani- tion factories has led to an official in An official communiqué reports a vestigation, in view of the possibility reciprocal bombardment along the sectors of Loos and the Fosso de Caloune. The French artillery silenced the enemy hat- teries in the region of Bus and Artois, There was successful mine fighting along the remainder of the front.
RUSSIAN FRONT,
(THROUGH KEDTER'S AGENCY-]
NEW GERMAN RIFLES CAPTURED.
FIRE 25 SHOTS A MINUTE,
PETROGRAD, November 12th
6.35 p.in. The Russians have captured west of Riga a number of new Gerrian automatic rifles which fire twenty-five shots &
minute
GENERAL MARCHAND. COMPLETELY RECOVERED.
PARIS, November 19th, General Marchand has completely re- covered from his wounds and will shortly return to the Front
BRUTALITIES IN BELGIUM, THEEE MORE EXECUTIONS.
AMSTERDAM, November 19th. Three Belgians have been excented, and fourth has been sentenced to twelve years, penul servitude, on a charge of communicating to the enemy movements of troops.
PACIFIC ISLES ANNEXED.
LONDON, November 13th. It is announced in the Gazette that the Gilbert and Ellice Islands in the Paci- fic, which were hitherto Protectorates, have been annexed by the desire of the native governments.
OBITUARY.
LONDON, November 12th.
fight side by side with ours, Gentlemen, with our Allies we have done our duty. Nover has accord between us been so com- plete and close, and never have we been more confident of common victory.
According to statistics furnished by a Tokio news agency as official, there are 15,000,000 Shintoists, 30,000,000 Budd- histe, and 184,000 Christians in Japan. which leaves some 20,000,000 with no profession of faith or otherwise un- accounted for. The returns also show one Shinto priest to every two hundred adherents, but only one place of worship to ten thousand. The Buddhists have pre place of worship to four hundred and one priest to 250 The Christians have one place of worship to 120 and one priest to 75.
UNCLAIMED
TELEGRAMS.
The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams The death has occurred of Generallying in the Eastern Extension, Austeniasis and Chira Telegraph Company's office at Hong- Sir Charles Burnett, K.O.B., K.C.V.O.
[General Burnett was Military Attaché
kong
ADDRESS in the Russo-Japanese War, 1904-6, and was decorated with the Japanese Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1st Clasa.]
SAFETY OF PARIS ART TREASURES.
M. Dalimier, Under Secretary of State for Fine Arts, has related to repre- sentative of Lectures pour Tous the story of how the art treasures were from the Louvre when Paris was threaten- removed
ed by the Germans.
In a few hours 710 paintings, many masterpieces of sculpture (including the Venus of Milo), furniture, and other valuable objects were taken from the Louvre, and sent to a town in the south of France. M. Dalimier himself under- took the task of assuring the safe trans port of the jewels of the Crown. bought a cheap leather bag and, placing the jewels in it, went off immediately by an evening train (crowded with people who were leaving the maced city) to his destination. He deposited the gem, at a branch of a Paris bank, and they are still there.
He
The other treasures are locked up in 40 furniture vans, which stand in the courtyard of a building in the same town and are guarded day and night by troops. A broken chair was the only mishap.
C. C. Chang Chan, Hingsang Menyusu Lieut. Edward L. Lyer, alo
US Consol
EX
tat
FROM Shanghit Penang
Corregidor
Perth
Toledo, Ohio Belo Shanghai
Krogang, co Chong Kwong Bonham Strand, W. Girs you
Liankee Yoying
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
TO-DAY
12.15 pmHongkong and South Chine Stond Fisheries Co., Ltd., Extraordinary General Meeting 3pm-Auction of Crown Land at The Peak,
at Public Works Deph..
TO-NIGHT An-Mr. Maurios E. Bandmann at the Theatre Royal-Horace Goldin and Com- pany.
Monday, 22nd Nor.-
Noon-Hangkong Cotion Spinning Wearing & Dyeing Co, Ltd., Meeting of Members at the Office of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.
£15 pm Meeting of the Licensing Board
in the Council Chamber. Wednesday, BitR NOW***
Noon-Guedes & Co, Ltd, Weeting of the
Creditors.