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$192 登拜禮 號十月三英港香··

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS,

MR. CHURCHILL'S SPEECH.

TRIBUTE TO COLONEL JOHN WARD.

Referring to the Allied forces in Russia, Mr. Churchill said an Allied Army of a certain size, about one half of which was British. occupied considerable regions in North Russia, based on the ports of Murmansk and Archangel. These forces were sent there as part of our operations against Germany and we must neglect nothing We have also incurred required for their safety and well-being. heary commitments towards the people of these regions. We also had an Army of a certain size in the Caucasus. They were sent

Telegraph.

(ESTABLISHED 1881).

MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919.

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.

THE KINMEL PARK AFFAIR EXPLAINED.

CAUSED BY FAILURE OF DEMOBILISATION PLAN.

London, March 7

PEACE DELEGATES IN CONCLAVE.

MR. LLOYD GEORGE ON PRELIMINARY TERMS.

London, March 7,

SINGLE COPY: 10 GTS..

B 36 PER ANNUM.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH.

THE REV. MR. DOWDING RESIGNS.

The chaplaincy of St. Andrews' Church becomes vacant shortly, owing to the resignation of the Rev. T. Woodman Dowding. Mr. in Dowding has only been

HONGKONG PEACE CELEBRATIONS.

ANDERSEN MEYER

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HONGKONG HOTEL MANSIONS TO NO. 2 QUEEN'S ROAD

To-Day's Committee Meeting.

SUGGESTIONS FOR WAR

MEMORIAL INVITED.

Mr. A. G. M. Fletcher, the Hon.

CENTRAL.:

To-Day's Exchange|| The closing rate of the dollar ou demand to-day was 3a. 0.15-183, The Weather. Forecastcloudy. Barometer: 30.09. Temperature 2 p.m.---55. Humidity 2 p.m.-19.

DAY BY DAY.

there in order to ensure that the Germano-Turkish forces be turned | was given at the Sapremy War Council to-day concerning the Body will be put to no expense in Stabb, E A. Irving and Lt. Col.W.D., said that the dragging

Regarding the surrender of the German merchant feet, Mr. Lansing submitted a proposal.

With reference to the German cables, the Council decided, at the request of the Italian delegates, to appoint an Inter-Allied Military Commission to enquire into the incidents at Laibach,

The Council completed the discussion on the re-victualling of Austria and Hungary.

Mr. Lloyd George made a statement regarding the Military terms of the preliminaries of peace with Germany.

THE FUTURE OF PALESTINE.

MYSTIC MALINI.

HONGKONG SEASON OPENS

London, March 3.

The Press Bureaustates the Ministry of Overseas Military Forces Speaking on the Army Estimates in the House of Commons, Mr.

Colony for "two Winston Churchill pointed out that four distinct stages of Arms of Canada has issued an official statement regretting the Kinmal Park the development were proceeding at present-firstly, the great armies of incident, particularly in view of the splendid discipline record of

news- from Home that A meeting of the Pesce the war are demobilising: secondly, the Armies of Occupation, the Canadians during the war period. It explains the Kimmel Park months and recently received approximately 900,000 men, were rapidly being formed compulsorily concentration area since the Armistice, where troops are sorted into his daughter had contracted a Celebration Committee was hold

Twenty-four Chinese coalies, thirdly, a voluntary Regular Army for the immediate garrisoning of drafts, according to their destination in Canada.

The failure of the Ministry of Shipping to furnish sufficient serious illness and therefore lira. at noon to-day at the City Hall, the Empire, formed cut of trained men who have re-enlisted for from one to four years, is growing at the rate of a thousand daily; fourthly, ships to carry out the February programme had caused a great dis- Dowding would not be able to when there were present His Ex-including a number of females, a permanent post-war Army would be built up out of new young appointment, and was chiefly responsible for the disturbances. The leave for Hongkong. Mr. Dowd-cellency the Officer Administer were this murning brought before recruits, who, when they reached the age of twenty, would be sent East Chief of the General Staff addressed the men in fifteen different ing's resignation is based purelying the Government (the Hon. Mr. Mr. J. R. Wood, on a charge of to replace the war-time soldiers. In addition, voluntary formations places. It is not likely that further disturbances will occur among upon financial considerations and Claud Severu, C.M.G.), Sir Boshan damaging Barker Road by the 15.000 of all ranks in camp. Many offenders have stready been to remain at St Andrew's would Wei Yuk, H. E. Major-General dragging timber along it. They Ventris, Commodore Gurner, Sir were engaged in palling down must be found to replace our fourteen Territorial Divisions.

have necessitated increased

Paul Chater, Bishop Lander, the the temporary tramway terminus Mr. Churchill expressed the opinion that in view of our re-arrested, including 12 civilians.

Three rinters also two men on picket duty were killed, and 12,

the Chaplain Hon. Mr. W. Chatham. the Hon. at that rond, and in removing expense which sponsibilities, the British regular establishment never ought to fall as

does not feel justified in attempt-Mr. H. E. Pollock K. C.; the Hon. the bamboo poles and other low as before the war, but we did not know what other Powers were including two officers, were wounded.

ing to incur. going to do, and the Enal decision on our Army system must be deferred.

Mr. Dording will carry on at Mr. Mc 1 Masser, the Hon. bomber away, they consed damage

Hon. the tar-surfaced road the unofficially, for the E. R. Hallifax, the next two Sundays and will then Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe, the Hon. Todily dragging their loads along. had over to the Rev. Mr. Harring-Mr. David Landale, the Hon. Mr. the C. S. P., who appeared": ton who will officiate until a new H. Holyoak, the Hon. Mr. Ho in person to prosecute, said Chaplain arrives from England. Fook, the Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Pak, that some of them had been pre- Messrs. E. H. Sharp, K.C., N. J. house, assistant engineer of the A Press Bureau communique from Paris states that information We would state that the Church is honour Mr. C. D. Melbourne, viously warned. Mr. E. Nor

connection with Mr. Dowding's Passhy.

of the timber and other material interruption of negotiations at Spa.

resignation, and he leaves with all

Opening the proceedings. His along the road would result in. good wishes from the congre Excellency said Your Excel-the tarred surface of the fond gation.

lency, My Lord Bishop and Gen- being worn away and in mach tlemen. I appointed. after dis- cussing the subject with those money being spent on making

the good who I thought could help me, &

damage. Servan representative committee of the of the offenders were finet 50 community of Hongkong to concents each and the others ware sider the question of celebrating discharged with a cantion. The the conclusion of peace in a C. S. P. intimated that he would Malini, the Prince of Conjurors, adequate way, and also to con-add in a new clause dealing began his mystification of Hong-sider the more important subject with offences of this nature in great the Trafic Regulations which are kong on Saturday night, at the of commemorating the

in this Colony in City Ball, when he opened his war

at present ander revision. most suitable manner. season here. There was a large the Paris, March 3.

Officer suddenly we were, of course quite The Zionist delegation announced that they were confident that and appreciative audience, which When the armistice came upon us

included H. E the the Zionist claims, which were submitted to the Peace Conference Administering the Government unprepared to celebrate the can- for the reconstitution of a Jewish National Home in Palestine, will (the Hon. Mr. Claud Severn, clusion of hostilities in any formal Mr.be recognised The details had yet to be worked out, but the C. M. G.) and party, as well as for organised manner and the many other prominent residents, public took the matter practically Zionist ideal had already triumphed.

After the Zionist delegation withdrew from the Council Cham-The St. Andrew's Hall, in which into its own hands and showed its

At 3.30 p.m. on Saturday, two her of the Peace Conference. Mr. Balfour sent a message con- the performance was given, was feelings in an entirely spontane gratulating them upon the success achieved.

well. The M. Tardieu declared that France did not object to Great Britain completely transformed by the ous way which I think suited janks were fishing at Man Chau

introduction of palms, flags, etc., the occasion very

in Chinese waters, when a steamer dealt with the

came in their ́direction and having mandatory power over Palestine. on behalf of the League of and the red carpeted platform at Government Nations.

the side was surmounted by the matter formally by giving ex- Union Jack and the Stars and pression in a resolation by both crashed into one of the junka, Stripes.

Councils to the feelings of this capsizing it and throwing.the common with the crew into the water. The steamer, The night's enjoyment was Colony in early started by the appearance whole Empire on the practical heedless of the crew's cries for of Miss Madge Griffith, of the conclusion of the war. As re-help, kept on its course and Vanity Fair Company, who, by gards the conclusion of peace steamed out of sight. The other A message from Lemberg, dated the 1st. inst., says the

the way, is the wife of Mr. Leslie we have had ample notice. We junk succeeded in rescuing the London, March 3. Ukranians having notified that they would resume hostilities on

An Aerial Postal Service has been instituted between England Holmes, the clever comedian of have watched, so far as our very master of the capsized junkand a March 2, the Allied Commission replied demanding a prolongation

wife and twofokis were drowned. of the suspension of hostilities and threatening hostility at the and the Continent in order to carry mails to the Army of Occupation, that Company. She sang two much delayed telegrams could Ukranians carried out the threat by shelling the railroad from days as hitherto. The mails will arrive at Folkestone by train, and programme, and two later on. Her ference at Paris and I think you Their bodies have so far not been Paris Conference if fighting is resumed. Later news shows that the Mails thus carried will reach Cologne in ten hours, instead of five songs at the commencement of the tell us, the progress of the Con. few members of the crew; but b

be taken on lorries to an aerodrome where machines will be in rich contralto voice was used will agree with me that the tele- readiness to load up. Twenty-three bags will be taken across on with great feeling in all her nam-gram which came to hand to-day recovered. The steamer was de-. bers, testifying to her versatility, shows that the matter bas proscribed by the master of the the first journey by four machines.

her concert singing being quite on gressed with greater speed than wrecked junk as being grey-paint- a par with hervariety-stage work. could have been imagined whened with mafunnel Heestionated During the interval she received we consider the vast complexity the loss he suffered from the the personal congratulations of of the subjects which have had to wrecking of his boat at $1,000. H. E Mr. Severn for her excellent be dealt with, and that the con- clusion of peace is within sight, work.

Malini is no common trickster. within perhaps a few weeks (Ap- While, as he admits himself, he plause). This part of the subject "only cheats a little," in his own therefore which this committee than fifty years" splendid work jo particular art he is undoubtedly has been appointed to adequately

out and it remained there to maintain order pending the decision of the Peace Conference regarding the future of the country. We were now holding, in some force, the railways from Batum to Baku and the Admiralty had a fleet of armed vessels on the Caspian Sea. Mr. Churchill paid a tribute to the gallant services performed by Colonel John Ward, with a handful men on the Omsk front. They had become a factor of appreciable importance in stemming the tide The enforcement of Bolsheriam from immense regions in Siberia. of peace terms called for a speedy settlement. We were holding all means of coercion ready for immediate use, rigorously enforcing the blockade and maintaining strong armies able to advance at the shortest notice. Germany was at present on the verge of starvation, bat when she accepted our terms the revictualling of the country and the supply of necessary raw material could be energetically pursued. Any delay in settling with Germany might cause another great area sinking into anarchy. It would not be possible to withdraw our Armies of Occupation immediately Germany agreed to our terms, as we have to make sure that she would carry them out. These Armies, moreover, would compel Germany to act rightly towards the new States on her eastern border, whose continued prosperity was such an important factor of the whole European problem. Churchill therefore urged the maintaining of a strong Army in the Rhineland until the future is clearer. He concluded by emphasising the need of not being carried away by success into demanding more than was right or prudent. The finest combination in the world was power and mercy; the worst was weakness and spite.

UKRANIANS RESUME HOSTILITIES.

Lemberg to Cracow

A THREAT CARRIED OUT.

Warsaw, March 3,

ALLIED COMMISSION FIRED ON.

Warsaw, March 3. The Ukranians fired on the special train carrying the Inter Allied Commission from Lemberg to Warsaw. Two Polish officers on the train were severely wounded. It is reported from the Polish- German frontier that the Germans are re-attacking all along the line.

AK AGREEMENT REPUDIATED.

Posen, March 2.

A message from Lemberg says the Ukranians have repudiated the arrangement cabled on February 25 and notwithstanding the Inter-Allied Commission's efforts, have declined to agree to an Armistice with the Poles, with whom they have resumed hostilities.

HOLLAND'S MILITARY POLICY.

GOVERNMENT OBJECTS TO CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.

The Hague, March 1.

The Second Chamber has adopted a Deputy's motion by 43 votes to 35 inviting the Governmant to reorganise the defence forces and diminish the War Ministry's expenses, but the War Minister declar- ed that the mation would not influence the attitude of the Govern- ment, which disagreed therewith.

THE GERMAN SITUATION.

WORK AS A REMEDY.

Copenhagen, March 3.

A message from Berlin says the German Government in a lengthy manifesto denounces the attempts to get rid of the National Assembly. It condemns strikes and declares that only work can save the Empire. It promises the socialisation of suitable industries and asseverates a resolve to wage relentess war against terrorism.

A Bill has been introduced in the Weimar Assembly the nationalising of coalfields.

FOOD FOR CZECHO-SLOVAKS,""

Paris, March 1. The Conference has decided to sand a Commission to the Adriatic to enquire into the question of food supplies destined for Czecho-Slovkia." It is prepared to send the necessary labour to revent further starvation in the interior.

JEWISH IDEAL TRIUMPHS,

MAILS FOR ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

TO BE CARRIED BY AEROPLANES.

ANOTHER GERMAN ESPIONAGE PLOT.

London, March 1.

A telegram from Prague says the Czech authorities have discovered an anti-Ally espionage plot directed from the German Consulate under cover of the Red Cross.

PORTUGUESE MONARCHISTS.

REPORTED SUICIDE OF LEADER.

London, March 3.

A FATAL COLLISION.

an expert, just as. in another celebrate in this Colony, namely this Colony than that he should preside over such a representa- conclusion of peace, is sphere, Paderewski and Caruso the

of Hongkong on such a unique are virtuoses. His work is always one which will have to be taken tive committee of the community clean and often characterised by up and treated by some strong

& refreshing spontaniety. These energetic executive committee occasion (Applause). I need not features

that he has done for this Cocky! were fally brought selected from this general com-remind you on this occasion of al cut #t Saturday's perform-mittee as an urgent matter.

So

ance and merited the hearty far as one can judge, St. George's I can only conclude my It is reported that Senhor Couceioro. the fugitive lender of the applause which was bestowed Day or thereabouts may be a remarks by asking him to take Monarchists, has committed suicide.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

By Courtesy of the "South China Morning Post")

GERMANS EMBARK AT SHANGHAL

85 trick succeeded trick of suitable day and there is another the chair, and by retiring "Brid

(Applause), bewildering variety and all-round day, Empire Day, in May. Both leaving you to your delibera hous His Excellency then retired smartness. It would be impossi- these days are usually celebrated

(Continued on page 9).

DON'T FORGET..

ble to outline even a tithe of in this Colony and it may be the what he did; he must be seen opinion of your executive com- and Sir Paul Chater took the to be appreciated to the full, for mittee that if peace were to be chair. in the manipulation of cards, by concluded somewhere about that the disappearance and reappear-time, the peace celebrations could ance of articles with almost unite with the usual celebrations uncanny speed, by the defiance of of both those days. This is an all known laws of gravity, and, urgent matter and it is part of the above all, by working in such subject which will probably im- close proximity to his audience, mediately engage your attention. Malini easily outshines all his The other part of the subject is, of Shanghai, March 9.

TO-DAY. The end of German influence in China has begun to-day with contemporaries. Indeed, it might course, the more important one.

Theatre Royal-Frawley Co the start of the embarkations. Because it was rumoured that the be said that this marvellous little the erection in this Colony of will be worthy of the great event, Germans had planned an organised resistance extra Chinese troops, man starts where his rivals leave some permanent memorial which

The public has still a few op, and that of course will take time. present "A Pair of Sixes"-9.1 the Special Constables, French Volunteers and Shanghai Volunteers were called out but no trouble occurred, the enemies boarding heavily guarded trams at the camps and riding quietly to the dockportunities of seeing Malini during Suggestions will be made and de- p.m.

his short season here, for he will finite proposals will come forward

Victoria Theatre-9:15 pm. where the Novars lay. The three ships will sail, on Wednesday.

Coronet Theatre 9.15 p.m. Embarkation is proceeding slowly as all are being carefully searched: "ppear in the same hall to-morrow in due course, but the settle night, Wednesday, Thursday and ment of the question must

TOMORROWANE Saturday evenings. The booking await the arrival of the Gov- is in the capable hands of S. ernor, I have appointed as of your generai

Malini at the City" Moutrie, and Company, and a Chairman

Sir Paul Chater certain number of 32 seats have committes been arranged for, so that none (Applause-and I think you will P who appreciate modern invaticiam agree with me that there could should miss a seance with baliai, ba ng better climax to his mors,

MORE INFLUENZA IN SHANGHAL

Shanghai, March 9, The influenza spidsinic is gething worse here and the number of foreign cases is increasing.

off.

"

Victoria Theatre Coronet Theatre 9.15 på

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