Page
IRTIMATIONS
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRES, MONDAY, MARCH 18rn, 1928,
S.Moutrie & Co., Ltd.
PIANOS
ON
HIRE
FROM
$10 Per MONTH.
YANGTSZE INSURANCE
TRADING WITH THE ENEMY. accopted the contention that the words should he read into the section and took: upon themseltes the burden of proof that the cargo vas enemy property liable to capture at sea. No definition is given of the word enemy," and counsel for the Crown argues that "enemy is alion enemy.
ASSOCIATION FINED.
NOTICE OF APPEAL GIVEN.
Judgment was delivered by Mr. G. W. King, Magistrate. in H.B.M's. Polico Court, Shanghai, on the 7th inst., in the casa in which the Yangtsze Insurance Assocation, Ltd, were charged with trad-^ ing with the enemy,
"
I may fairly summarize the arguments of the counsel for the defendant Company as follows:
(1) that the nationality of Carlowitz & Co., he not been clearly shown;
(2) assuming the cargo in question is German, that Germans in China in Jan ery, 1015. were not enemies but neutrals; - (3) that H. M. Government by various Proclamation embodied in an Act of Parliament, and Regulations declared them neutrals in Ching and that the recognition His worship's judgment was as fol- of neutrality legalizes trade with such
persons; lows;~~~
Mr. S. H. McKean appeared for the prosecution and Mr. R. N. Macleod for the defence.
(4) this licence was granted to ship The charge against the defendant com German cargo in British ships and that pany is that they on the 39th day Jauit follows that such cargo when shipped is sary, 1915, at Hankow did by the issue of not liable to capture; a contract of marine insurance covering war risk muabered 15/7652 jasure, and thereby undertook to make good, any loss or damage then to be suffered by the enemy |aj sca, 1ệ wit Cartowniz & Co., an emelny rm, in respect of 170 cases of hen yolk und 4 cases of aibumen of the total value of Tls. 18.017.78, being goods or the virmy hatile to capture at sea, contrary to pie provisions of section 1 of the Treasonable
TUNING AND REGULAR ATTENTION surau Legulations 1911 No. 17of 1914,
INCLUSIVE.
-[30-1
The charge was subsequently avenued by altering the 176 cases to 170.
ASAHI BEER ALLEGED AMMUNITION were not terminated 12.1 January, 1815. A
DAI NIPPON BREWERY
CO. TOKIO
JAPAN
RUNNING IN KOBE,
SUSPECTED SUPPLY TO CHINESE REVOLUTIONARIES.
The Kobe Water Police on the 28th it. seized cases containing 14,000 rounds of munition at a Japanese forwarding agency in Kobe. It is reported that this affair is connected with the recent police activity in Tokio, where they have been searching for information regarding any transactions in ars and munition that had late, boon made, says the Japan Chronicle.
The proprietor of the Japanese forward ing agency mentioned was rigorously ex- amined at the police station, but refused to make any statement. The police made searches at his house, and seized letters and documents. According to the Kobe Shimburn, the police say that he sold am munition to a foreigner in Kobe at between sen 12 and sen 13 per round, which he bought at sen 28, and the foreigner is shipping the ammunition through him either to Dairen or to Shanghai to be sold to the Chinese revolutionaries. The Kobe paper further states that, during the past three years, the forwarding agent bought |17,000 rifles, which had been captured by Japan in the Russo-Japanese war and placed on the market by the Government, from a Japanese merchant in Tokio, and sold them to a foreigner, who disposed of them to the Chinese revolutionaries. On the 20th ult. the prisoner was transferred to the Procurators' Office.
Even allowing that British subjects at that early state of the war had not fully realized the magnitude of the struggle, nor the character of their opponents, I cannot say that it is a letter that should have been written by a British company to Germans then nt war with the British Empire,.
|
(5) that if Germans can ship on British shing they can have the cargo insured;
(6) finally that this insurance could have been effected by a company in England.
(1) I find little difficulty in dealing with the question of the nationality of Carlowitz & Co. This firm is registered in the German Consulate here and has its head office here,
The Eunens (T. L, R, 23rd, November, 1915) is conclusive on this point. The status of le firm of Arnold Karberg & Con Arai on exactly the same footing as Carlowitz & Co-was considered and it was held that the firui was German. I must hold thng Carlowitz & Co is Goman fru
· TRADE OF · HONGKONG.
MORE ANIMATION IN IMPORTS.
The following statistics and comments have been taken from the fortnightly price cur- rent and market report of the Hongkong General Chamber f Commerce:-
OPIUM.
The stooks on March 9th were 399 of Patna, 214 Benares, 24 Malwa and 78 Persian and Turkish, The exports during the interval to Shanghai eto, have been 26 of Patna, 3 Malwa and 30 Persian and Turkish, The balance of uncertiñed Bengal opium on March 9th was 164 Patna and 44 Benares, No opium was boiled by Government monopoly.
EXPORTS.
There is no change to report, in the con- dition of the Feather market, and there is nothing doing in Ginger. No business has been done in Galangal, and the Cassia Oil market is firmer, but very little doing. Star Aniseed Oil is easier with small sales, Nothing is doing . Star Aniseed, and the same remark applies to Ground Nuts. The Yangon Tin market is steady, with a tendency to full owing to the Government taking control of the business. There is no stock of Quicksilver. Buyers are speculat ing and prices are advancing. The Saigon Cassin market is steady, and Gall Nuts are strong, but there are no stocks. The Bristles market is strong, but offers are not obtain- ahla owing to trouble is Szechuan,
IMPORTS.
There has been more activity in the Cot ton Yarn market and prices for the lgber counts show some improvement, Quota tions are: No. 10s at 893 to $107. No. 12s at 896 to $110, No. 10s at SUB to $199. No. 20s at $102 to $142. Arrivals 3,300
Laws 2nd edition page 241 et seq., where bales. Sates 3,000 bales, Shipments 500.
The evidence snows the defendant Coil pany had German agents 14 v2, 100s ports of China and that they appointed-girendy 'having a prition firm as agente- a German hru Teige & Dehrveter just, petoru the uki- (2) Ou the point that the Corians in break oz war jo be their agents at Haukow, China January, 1915, were neutrals and that these various erza agencies Counsel artes from Dicey Conflice of.
the author gues into the question of com- Bargains 12,000 bales. Unsold stock 15,000. jester was written by the secretary of the
No sales of Woollens have taken derendan; Company to Lelge & Schroeter mercial domeite. The edition was pub bali. on August 11th, 1914, expressing the hoge fished in 1993 and, 1 would remark, iffe-plags; the market is strong, but no supplies that certain terman steaineis would excaperent views as to commercial domicile have are available. Very little bus.acs is to be Lead: has advanced capture; his explanation is that it is a been expressed since,
reported in Metals. way of being " nice," and is an expression
(3) Counsel, however, does not rely locally to 939 to $40 a pleu), Tinplates of hope that his Company who were in greatly on Dicey, but bases his argument are steady at $16.50. A small sale of Wire terested in the cargoes on those ships principally on the Trading with the Enemy Nails is reported June and July shipment Troclamations embodied in The Trading at advanced rates. With the continued dif- would save their money.
with the Ecay Act, 1914, the King's aculties regarding freight, it is extremely Regulations No. 1, of is, and that improbable that lower quotations will be Germans in China were not made enemies possible for many months, Yellow Metal is til the Proclamation of June 25th, 1915. It is undoubtedly true that these Pro nominal, but there is no change in Petro leum Products. There are no stocks of e.quations and the Act confined the mean-
Pepper, Camphor nor Window Glass, Nu ing of enemy" to persons resident or
important sales of Coal are reported. carrying on business in the German Empire and its colonies and dependencies; Sugar prices have declined, except for and the argument is that, trading with Java Brown and Stroops. There are no these alone being prohibited, all other stocks of Saltpatre, the export of this from Germans are declared neutral and there-Calcutta being still prohibited. foro trade with them is legal. I consider that this argument is not sound; it entirely overlooks the purpose and scope of the Trading with the Escury Act and Precia- utations. What exactly did the Act de It. penalized British subjects who traded with a certain class of Germans; it did not confer the status of neutrals on Ger- was not in that class, it was not able to do sus all that happened was that British subjects who traded with Germans nog in the class aimed at were not pupisted.
Edpetly the same reasoning applies to King's Kegiratzen No. 4 ex 1915. What
Prima facie enexay cargo on a British the Proctauation of June 25th, 1915, and ship is liable to capture. That this is so the King's Regulation No 10 of 1915 didis inid down in Halleck International Law was to increase the classes of Germans to 1893, Volume 2, page 96. trade with whom subjected British subjects to penaltios,
But the letter July 1st. 1915, is one which calls for much more explanation, and I noticed that no mention of this letter was made by counsel for the defendant Con- pony in his final speech. This letter terminated
of Tolgo & the agency Schroeter and contained words which the Secretary the Company admitted "rather showed the agency may be resumed on the termination of the war," and be added that sigilar letters had been sent to the other German agents. Be it notel that these letters wore written months after the war started and when the nature of the warfare had been fully disclosed.
of
It is common knowledge that after the war the present bitter commercial struggle will be intensified. Yet here we find a British company proposing employ as agents firms of the nation which is the greatest commercial rival in China of their own nation. If ather British firms or companies adopt similar tactics can the future prospects of our trade be viewed with equanimity! I leave the answer to
ORTAINABLE EVERYWHERE GOVERNMENT AND SHIPPING British ommercial men in China,
BOLE AGENTS MITSU BUSSAN KÄISHA.
HONGKONG.
108
NEURALGIA SOOTHED AWAY by LITTLE'S ORIENTAL BALM.
To all who suffer the desperate twisting agonies and spasms of Neuralgis:
To all who are acquainted with any of To all who have never suffered yet who wish to be on the safe side,
Horo's Dow:
the sufferers:
REQUISITION OF INSULATED SPACES
The Gazette contains the copy of an Order of the K'ng-in-Council for the re- quisition of the whole of the insulated spaces in all British steamships registered in the United Kingdom."
The order declares that servige of notice of requisition on an owner of any steam- ship or insulated space therein shall be deemed sufficient and effective if served, in the case of an individual owner, by being addressed to such individual owner and jeff at his last known place of business or abode; and, in the case of joint owners, by being addressed to such joint owners, and left at the last known business LITTLE'S ORIENTAL BALM.
addresses or places of abode of such joint RELIEVES at once and eventually owners; and, in the onse of being address of neuralgised to such Company or Corporation and CURES all cases rheumatism, aches and pains, sciation left at the registered or other address of sprains, strains and bruisse, painful such Company or Corporation; or, in any
Just rub it swellings and contusions.
of the aforesaid eases, so far as regards in where the trouble ia.
service in respect of any steamship, by be A single botule protects you from this ing addressed to the Managing Owner, world of painful maladies.
ship's husband or other the person to whom the management of the ship is by law en trusted by or on behalf of the owners, and loft at the registered or other last known address "ur place of abode of sich Maung...” ing Owner, ship's husband or other, such person, as the saso may be,
Ask anyone who has tried it.
Bold as in. 43. per bottle,
Agents for Hongkong:-* Mears. A. B. WATSON & Co., Lab. [86-29
CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY,
BOOLAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF
ABSORBING INTEREST,
FIRES IN SHIPS.
INGENUITY OF ENEMY AGENTS.
The Board of Trade call the attention of shipowners and merchants to the numerous cases of fire and explosion which have oc curred in circumstances pointing to foul play, not only is British ships, but also in neutral ships carrying cargoes en British account or to the United Kingdon, Great ingenuity is used by enemy agents, nad-in- one instance it was found that wood used for packing purposes had heen so treated as to burst into flame under the slightest taste
By CHAS J. HALCOMBE, Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Custome Bervice, Author of "The Mystie Flowery Land;”-etc;
HE VOLUME, which consiste of 401 THE
of historical interest showing the disposi tion of the Fores at the battle of Kwai- tin is dedicated to Sir ROBERT HART, G.O.M.G., and Dr. A. RENKIE.
Its description of Chinese Social with the insight it gives into political Customs sud Buperstitions, combined onditions in China, makes "CHILDRES or FAE CATHAY an excellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.
PRICE
$3.30.
To be obtained from Mesars. KELLY & WAEN, LTD., Mesra, BREWER & Co.. or from the Printers and Publishers, the
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS Offion
Tally being my opinion, it is not neces sary for me to deal with the law quoted by counsel from Arnold, Merino Lusurance (9th edition, Vol. 2, page 944) and the case Blackburn v. Thompson, 3 Campbelt He ports p.66,
Dealing with the arguments 2 and 3.1 at of opinion that Germans in China were from the outbreak of war alien enemies, doctrine of commercial and that the domicile has now been done away with; the decisions of the Alexandria Prize Court and, that the Euneus (supra) show this latter clearly, and I had that the Trading with the Enemy Act 1914 did not and could not confer on Germany in China the status of neutrals.
•
Insurance Regulations in his mind and also the despatch from the Foreign Office referred to in his evidence. I need not go into details as to the interviews between the Secretary of the Company and H. M. Shipping Vice-Consu. Both are agreed that at this lapse of time their recollection may not be absolutely clear, and in any case neither interview can be termed official, I now turn to the question whe ther the cargo was liable to capture.
"If such owners (ie, of property on the high sous) are hostile, friendly, or neutral, their property is to be considered hostile, friendly, or neatral and, as such, is sub jest to, or exempt from, capture,"
The reason for the rule of English law that enemy property at sea is liable to capture is very clearly vet out in the work by Pitt Cobbett at page 139,
"And if further authority is required the decision in the Eumneus, before quoted, elisches the matter; the destination of the cargo as in that case seeing to mo in this connection immaterial.
I now turn to the case which is before me for decision, and I propese first to find the facts, and when they are ascertained, to deal with the law to be applied to thean. The facts I find are that Telge Schrocter, the Hankow agents of the do fendant Company, issued the policy; that the bills of lading were in the name of Carlowitz & Co., of Hankow; that the consignce was Townsend Rushmore, of New
(8) Having dealt with the arguments 1-4 York, a partner in the firm of Carlowitz &
of counsel for defendant Company in the Co. at any rate in 1913; that the firm of
manner above I need only say as to (5) Carlowitz & Co., has its head office here
that the facts of the case Usparicha v and is registered in the German Consulate
Noble (13 East Reports page 339) quoted hero; that the cargo left Hankow in the str. Kutuo and Shanghai in the str. Indra, that as permission was granted to British by him were not the same as those of the both British steamers; that it was shipped ships to carry German cargo this cargo charge under consideration There in alion property of Carlowitz & Co. No evidence a circular was issued by H. M. Consultement, and it was held that he was entitled subject to war risk; and that it is the was not liable to capture. It is clear that enemy was licensed by the British Govern
to have his cargo insured. was offered by the defendant Company General (Ex 26) dated October 19th, 1914, of ownership of the goods. No copy of the stating that the shipping of cargo by a Here no German has been directly licens policy was produced to the Court, a press German Brus in British bottoms to aided by our Government and, at its highest, copy ng seen by the secretary who was or neutraj ports does not infrings the torus the contention, if successful, of the counsel almost certain the
of the King's Proclamation." free frou capture ?
for defendant company would do no more clause was omitted. The particulars of
than make the German a neutral. the policy, however, were set out in the January, 1915, return of Telga
Schroeter, which has been produced to the Court (Ex 2).
It is now necessary to deal with the law and I set out the section of the Regulations under which the charge is brought-it reads as follows:-
(4) Counsel, however, further argues
And in the circular it is mentioned that the Principal Secretary of State for (6) Finally, on the question that this Foreign Affairs has laid down the ruling.
insurance could have been effected in Eng. The Foreign Office at the time apparentland, I say it could have been effected with- ly was advised that Germans in China out the Company effecting it being called were to be treated as neutrals. The jur on to answer a criminal charge under the portance of extra-territoriality does no Trading with the Enemy Act. It seems to seem to have been sufficiently considered. me, however, that any action on the policy However much respect may be paid to would fail on the ground that the contract. these advisers, I cannot see how their ads unenforceable, vice can overrule the decision of the judges given in the cases before mentioned,
Any person subject to the jurisdiction of His Majesty's Supreme Court for China who insures............Or otherwise un- dertakes to pay or make good any less or
Can any ruling or opinion, licence, damage suffered or to be suffered by the permission-call it what you may of the Executive make or alter the law? Un enemy at ses commits an offence.
The Regulations boar the marks of hasty doubtedly not Counsel for defendant drafting and were no doubt framed in a Company called the Secretary and two hurry.g. they provide for a penalty other witnesses on the question of the per- of £50 on summary conviction, whereas mission to ship above mentioned and its the O. ia C. 1904, from which they derive relation to insurance, and counsel for the their authority, by Art. 45 provides for a Crown two Consular officials. One of the maximum five of 220; so definition given witnesses, Mr. Cox, stated that the of su enemy; and they speak of person Consul General informed him it was per- subject to the Jurisdiction of H. M. Sap-missible to insure German cargo in neutral reme Court for China."
ships to neutral porte, a letter was written to nic on August 20th, 1914, to that effect (Ex 24). It must be noted that neutral shipa are mentioned the cargo in the case before we was carried a British The other witness Mr. Burnie ships, stated that in December, 1814, the Consul General told him he could insure German cargo te neutral ports. This statement the Consul-General had no hesitation in deny. ing; on being further questioned as to his recollection of the interview, he added that two classes of British subjects came to see him those who wished to trade with the enemy inquiring how far they could go, (b) I bave found as a fact that as and those who did not wish to trade, sad The Salonika correspondent of the Tempssurance was effected by Telge & Schroeter, Mr. Buruie was in the former category. telegraphs that the German secret police the Hankow agents of the defendant, Cov
It is also clear from his evidence that have discovered traoss of a vast revolu-pany.
the Corstl-General has never wavered in (6) There rensing lastly the question of his opinion that trading with Germans tionary plot, of which the centre is Con- stantinople, and the object to kill Enver encay property Liable 10 capture at sea. in China was undesirable, and, three Pasha, overturn the present Turkish Gov- The actual wording of section I of the, it seems certain to me that bis recollec ernment and expel the Germans from Regulations does not include the words tion of the interview in question is accu- Turkey.
"lable to capture" but the Crown rate. He must-have had the Trousonable
Shipowners and merchants and alį per- sous interested in the shipment of cargo at foreign parts are advised to satisfy them selves that no firm in which there any enemy interest shall have anything to do which they are interested. with the handling of the ship or cargo in
at sea
It follows therefore there must be:-- (a). A person subject to the jurisdiction, etc
(b) An insurance by such person (c) of enemy property liable to capture Taking those in this order: (a) The O, in C, 1904 under which the Regulations derive their authority pro vides in Art 3 the interpretation clause that person" includes corporation. The defendant Company, therefore, come with in the definition of a person subject to the Jurisdiction."
HONGKONG VOLUNTEERS,
CORPS ORDERS BY LT.-COL, A. CHAPMAN, V.D.
JOINED.
1-Private H. B. Pereira joined the Corps on March 10th, 1916, is allotted Corps No. 1980 and is posted to Right Section M.G Co.
PARADES
-Parades for. -to-day,
7 am and 5.30 p.m.-Members of Signalling Section and other Signal. lers, as detailed in Signalling Bee- tion Order dated December 8th, 1015 -Morse flag and Morse lamp prao... - tice at Headquarters, Remainder, mil.
Thursday, 10th, 5.15 p.m.-Special drill for N.C.O. of Scouts. Co, at Headquarters.
Friday, 17th 5.15 p.m.-Scouts Co., parade outside Law Courts and pro- need to Happy Valley by tram for Squad and Company drill.(instead of as detailed in Corps Order No. 4 cinted March 10th, 1016).
DETAIL. 2-On duty until 17th-H,K.V.R.
G. E. STEWART, Capt.,
Adjutant, H. KV.O..
HONGKONG VOLUNTEER
RESERVES.
ORDERS BY MAJOR WAKEMAN, COMMANDING.
DETAIL,
duty fill the morning of Friday 17th inst A. Cn.
Orderly Offeer-Lieut. J, O. Hughes. FARADES FOR THE WEEK ENDING 18TH INST Regrails on the Cricket Ground in Mon- day, 13th-inst., Wednesday, 15th inst., and. Thursday, 18th inst, nt à.15 p.m. _under Brilf Instructor Sorgt. Osberty.
Dres: Drily under."
Signalling Section at Volunteer Head-
•
B
quarters on Monday, 13th inst., Wodne-day, 15th inst., and Friday, 17th inst, at 5.15 p.m. Uniform to be worn,
Co, on the rond outside the Law Courts on Tuesday, 11th just, ng 5.18 p.m. Dress: Drili order;
A Co on the rand outside the Low Courts on Friday, 17th inst,, at 5.15 p.m. Dress: Drй order. "D" Co, at Volunteer Headquarters on
Wednesday, 15th inst. at 8.15 p.m. under Sergi Major Croke, for instruc tion in aiming for members who have not fired Parts 1 and 2 Musketry. Course. Dress: Drill order.
FIELD FLEEING,
All members of "B" Co., excluding re eruits who have not fired Parts 1 and 2. Musketry course for recruits, but including all exempted members, will. parade on the Cricket Ground on Sun.. day 19th inst., nt 8.45 . All signal- lers w' attend this parade.
- G. K. H. BRurrow, Capt.,
Adjutant, H.K.V.C.
HONGKONG POLICE RESERVE.
POLICE RESERVE SPORTS,
A Committee is to be formed for the pur- pose of organising a Sports Meeting. Members experienced in such matters are invited to send their names to this affice.
MOUNTED POLICE.
All troupers will report in mufti (unless otherwise ordered) to the Riding Master at the Stables at 5.30 p.m. each day (except Saturdays and Sundays) until further orders.
MAXIM CUNNERS.
Will parade in uniforin with Caps and covers at Central Station at 3.30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March 13th, 15th and 17th.
STAFF.
Chief Inspectors d'Almada and J. M.
Wong are placed on the "Stuff,
TRAM WAYS.
I
Two men have been reported for travelling an uniform on Tramcars otherwise than when going on or coming off duty, and re using to pay any fare. Any future report will be dealt with as an offence against the Company's By-laws and the Police Regulations,
PLATOON PARADE,
No. 1 Co. (No. 2 Pintoon) will parade at Water Polies. Station on Tuesday, March 14th, at 5.45 p.m.
MUSKETIY RANGES E. AND F.
All P.-cs, of Nos. 2 and 3 Companies who have fired Ranges A to D ́are provi- sionally warned to attend the Range on Sunday, March 19th,
Mounted Patrols:
JOINED).
C. I. Maxwell,
No. 1 Co. (No. 1. Platoon).-G. Wilson, L.
A. Tobias.
No. 1 Co. (No. 4 Platoon)-1, Mahmood,
Sheik Mooss, A. Hassan,
ORCHESTRA PRACTICE,
Monday, March 13th, at 6 p.m. The Band- master and Orchestra Conductor will allow their men who are attached to Platoons to attend noxt week's parades for the Drill Cup.
F. C. JENKIN
D.S.P. (B.)
Here
It may be argued that the conclusion I have come to-viz, that this cargo was liable to capture at sea bears heavily on steamsip companies; that, having been permitted to ship German cargo, they would find their ships detained, perhaps for many months, with consequent loss of freight, etc. I have no doubt that if such a. caso had arisen the British Government would have waived their rights; to act otherwise would have exposed them to com-
MEAGRE GERMAN BILLS OF FARE. ment,
Do the same considerations apply to Insurance Companies? I think not. The It has become the custom in numerous" Treasonable Insurance Regulations, the loading German newspapers to supply their crcular of August 1914 (Ex. 12), the noti-readers with hills of fare for the two flesh. fontion on August 10th, 1914, a letter from less and fatless days of each week, the Consul-General of September 8th in is a week's menus from the Hamburger- the Chius Association circular (Ex, 14)— | Fremdenblart:- all these were published, und, further, the For a Simple Household's-Dinner, two circulars of October 19th and 26, 1914, Tuesday-Barley sonp.. Pancakes filled (Ex. 17 and 26) give no authorization to with pickled beans. Tomato sauce, insure. Against that there is the letter of Friday Potato soup. Fish pie with the Consul General dated August 20th,
eaper sauce,
For a Better Class "Family, 1914, (Ex-24) as to insurance in neutral bottoms. It is clear that the Insurance
Tuesday-Asparagus soup (from cans), Companies had ample notice and warning. Roast s'ices of celery with Brussels sprouts.
1. find this chargy proved and I impose Pancakes with orange marmalade. a fine of $20 on the defendant Company Friday-Cauliflower. coup. and order them to pay the casts of the dian meal with mustard sauce. Bemoliza prosecution wher ascertained on taxation, pudding with fruit juice.
Counsel for the defence announced that the decision would be appealed agafost,
The following is from a Munich journal :-- Tuesday-Folato soup. Oatmeat pud- and the bearing of 17 other charges was consequently adjourned formally for thres wrecks.
Boiled In-
ding with pickled cabbage.
Friday: Cabbage soup. Salted cod and potato pie,