HOTEL LISTS.
20
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Corrected to 30th August, IHR Dr. A. C. Ander-H. D. Kinney
300
Mrs. C.
Abneida
Allan Keith do. H. Van Eet
wich
Mrs. H. Arrien J. T. Kidd
* and 2 children K. 7. LA Q. de Almeida A. E. Luninga
G. & Archbutt Mr. and Mrs: Mrs. G. d'Almer Lauritsen
da & family
Mme. Leiris „Mrs. G. d'Almei
Ludin
da & family
Mr. & Mrs. È. G.
Anderson
Mrs. de Beus Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Bain
Brown
Dr. and Mrs.
J.
B. Murphy and
maid
E Monkman
Roy. McFarlane. H. D. Moore
J. Breedveld and Madara Mattos
H. E. Maslin
3 children
Miss Mattos
Mr.
and Mrs.
Brandsma
Mr.
and Mra
Burgess
Miss M. Bain
Dr. G. W. McKean
PLAX HOTEL
Corrected to 1st September, 1919.
Capt. Archer B. W. Lee Jones Caps Allen Miss Knight
-
F. B. J. Adams Bir Elli- Kadooris Mr. and Mrs. LA-Col. Loring
O. T. Break- D.5.0. spear
Mrs. Loring O. P. Besseling W. Knight Mrs. F. N. Bell Mr.
and Mrs. Melross
H. J. Brett
Miss M. Bankes Mrs. Machlo Major Bird, D.8.0-Comdr. "Mrs N. Beicovitz Mrs. Milkashev-
Mrs. Bird
Mrs. C. Bull
and
iky
Mr. and Mrs. R
Maj. F. T. Bowen Kowley Dr. & Mrs. Byers. Machle T. Breakspear J. D. Lord W. A Batterfeld Capt. Monteith C. B. Bird
J. A. Morrissey
Mr. & Mra D. K. J. Finlay Miller
Blair
[Mr. and Mrs. J.
Martin
C. M. Blaker
3. Button Rev.
R.
Bundle, c. 7. Mrs. Cheshire
A. H. X. Cobb
Nishimoto
Mr. and Norton child
Mrs.
and
Mr. und
Clarke
W. P. Neeson
A. N. Bishop
A A Parw
S. S. Perry Mr.
Mr. & Mrs. C. A.
Benson-
J. Barr
D. M. Biggar Mr. & Mrs. RE
Bergeron
E R Boericke Mrs. E. R. Belilio! Mr. & M. 8.
Bimey
W. G. Browell G. L. Coleman Mr. and Mrs.
Colquhoun
N. Croucher
F. W. Cox
and Mrs Rollin
MT. and
Mrs.
D. Russell, and child Mr. and Mr. J. van Roy and 2 children. Capt. J. A P.
MacRear
RF. A. Reis,
R. R. Roxburgh E. H. Ray Mr.
and
M2. and Mrs. Sytems
A.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Milne
D. MeMartas
P. S. Newcomb Parsons
Mrs. Mrs. Misses
R. D. Cromartie
Mrs. Charlton
R. C. Comrie Lt-Col E
0.
Coles Mrs. Cormack Capt. Davison Capt. and Mrs. L. J. Davies
Davin
Mr. & Mrs. John
Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. O
Eager
S. Evans
Fanse
Pike
Miss Philips
T. L. Perkins Lt.-Col and Mrs. Thursby Pelham Mr. and Mr J.
Pilger
E. A. Ram W. E. Roberts
Mr. & Mr. Spit
V. Maj.
Scantlebury
Mrs. zad Miss
Stubbings
A Findlay Smith Mr. Mrs. Tavlor
Mr.
Mik
Mrs. Schregardies
AD Galloway Maj
Dalrymple and. S
family
Cap W. Dari and child.
$003
Mr. J. A. Doune
Mr. R. Shwarz;
man"
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. E. Smith
H. Engelman, F. M. Sanderson
and 2 children H. Stephens H. J. Eddo
V. Steensby.
Mr. & Mr. H. S. F. W. Todd
Erricson Rev. F. C. Todd Mr. and Mr J Wallingford.
Exeter
Tate Mr. & Mrs. H. M. Me, and Mrs. J.
Epstein
N. Tollenaar
Misy K. Evanson Capt. and Mrs. J. Capt. R. Findlay A. H. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Mr. & Mr. G. C.
Ford
R. F. Fickett
Fetherston-
J.
haugh
H. Guest
A. B. Gallop
N. C. Galuzzi
Thorro
M & M««, R. ^.
*
H. L. Monfe
Mr & Mrs. C. E.
Templeton
Jules de Vries
J. 8. R. Gardiner T. Voorendonk
K. W. Hsu
Thos. Vint
J. Fletcher
Mr. & Mrs. G. D
Thomson
Gen. ? Ventris Lt.Com. & Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.
Hazlewood Miss Willis
Mrs. Graves
Weeks -
Mrs. and Misa
Holworthy Mr. & Mrs. G. M.
Wall.
Lt. Col. J. Kom
parer
Mrs. A. Wilson
Maj. D. L Hard P. D. Wilson
ing
Maj. Wakeman
H. du F. Hutchi Mr. & Mrs. E. J
Warre
го
D. Hall Mrs. E. G. Jamie-
son
F. Zwamm
CARLTON HOTEL Corrected to 24th August, 1909.
Capt. Kerosto
A. Aaromor
Colonel Aramatof Liest Lebedoff C. Blashfeld
C. Burgos
Capt Lipinsky F. Lammert S. H. Maye
Mrs. Blankman
A. Bor
Jas. Murray
Capt. Brjeicky
J. Ostinga
A. J. Basto
J. Bommel
and Mrs. G.
L. Berrett
T. Webster
Mrs. Hofweister J. P. Williams Mrs. McConnell
Hussey
Capt. T. P. Hall Mr. & Mrs. J. H. G. Harper
Willame
H. P. Holzheiser P. We
!
A. Shelton Hooper F. T. WEïkinson Capt. & Mr. R. C. A. L. Williame
Innes
B. Johannes
E. M. Joseph
Capt. Poprogenko
Poprojen
Capt.
ket
Miss M. Rankin
Mrs. F. E Came-W. Riebl
ron
G. W. Chan
W. Delerk
Lieut. Deingur
M. Davis
Lieut. Deakof
(M». & Mrs. G. T.
Tork
G. J. Genk
J. Hennessey
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Corrected to 30th August, 1919.
Mr.
and Mrs. Mr. & Mra. C. 3. Appleton
and Hammer
child
Mias F. Hammer
Dr. M. E. Asger A. Harrison
Mrs. B. Almond Jonas
Miss. Blombeld Mrs. J. John-
Mr.
Mrs. and
W. Budge
stone
B. James
A. D. Beynvoort P. J. de Kant
Mr.
azd Mra
L. MacLaren
W. A Russell Caps. A. Larssen
R. H. Bearan
S. Bawder
F. G. Becke
Mrs
Mr. and
...Gabriel
G. P. Curry
M. Manuk
Miss M. Manuk
J. B. Meikle Mr. & Mrs. Moline
Mrs. L. M. Peace
E. G. Coomes Mrs. W. C. Pass
J. G. Chadwick more
Choi Shing & son
J. D. Danby R. G. Douglas Capt. S. J. Ed.
ward
Mr.
and
F. J. Elyard
W. Eborall
W. Fugler
A. C. Finney
A. L. Pry
P. T. Farrell
Miss Farrell
Mrs.
E. P. Fielding
Mr.
and Mrs. Gabriel
Mrs A. Bobert.
san
Mr. & Mrs. C. L
Richardson
Mr. and Mrs., W.
A. Russell Dr. A. B. Souza P. A. Siefert R. E. Spencer
Mr. and Stewart family
F. Taylor IP: C. Todd
C. H. Turner T. B. Taylor
Mrs. and
E. Nam Hee, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Underwood
Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G
B. Witchell and
family Mr. and
Hansen child Master C. Han-
me
G. E. Wetton
14
iB. W. Retelist
jeut Rosanioff Commander Ran-
k
out Bodinoff
Colonel. Dazento Wro. Ross
alehel Strockoff C. Sanhdera
Mrs. F. E. Hamil A. G. Saunders
ton
Capt. J. Thomann
Mrs. D. P. Hen-Colonel Trrnchef
derson
R. Jamieson
A. Jamieson
J. A. Kelley
V. A. Kamor
K. P. Kunh Capt. Koleanor
S L. Valenga
Tinut. Visitin
T
and
Vandeweg
Mr.
Me and Mrs. Wi
liamsos
Yaoroscha
KINGSCLERE HOTEL.
Alabaster C G Bitting PT Burdin E C Coleman & L Dingman Mr & Mrs
EC
Tangston Mr & Mrs
& H Logan W. Welco3] Mr & Mr
J. D D
Robertson Mr & Mr Drallete Mr & Mr Joha
GW Elbott GE
Fairley V L Plikier Hias D Assicate (3 22
Hodge L ES Jennings Mr & Mr
JB Johnson Mr P E
E
Rebinson Mr & Mr
LC
Fachar Mrs A Prott Friman Singwy Mr&M»PT Ehilton Capt & Mrs
FL Stevenson DV Todt Mr & Mrs A L Webb H H
DANCING IN SCHOOLS. A regulation which has been in force during the war prohibiting the use of schools at Birmingham for dancing is to be rescinded. At a meeting of the Education Com- mittee recently it was stated that the renewal of the old privilege would involve little extra light and fuel. Alderman Pritchett. who appealed for a return to pre- war conditions, contended that the schools were for amusement as well as instruction, and said he thoroughly approved of danci ing being encouraged in the schools in every possible form, subject to good behaviour.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
NURSE CAVELL'S BETRAYER SENTENCED
Paris, Sept. 1
At the conclusion of the trial of Quien, the Court, after deliberating for fifty minutes, unanimously found the accused guilty of treason. He was sentenced to death by the judges voting four fox and three against. Quien reiterat- ed that he was innocent.
J
-Paris, Sept. 5.
The evidence in the Carell gaso has concluded. Tha prosecutor asked for accused's conviction of espionage and for the death penalty. A feature of the later proceedings was a statement by Mayar, a German secret police agent, made to the British military attache at The Hague and accepted as evidence. Hayar declared he knew accused well The prosecution of Nurse Carell was conducted by Bergen and Pinkhoff. The former received the Iron Cross for the man. ner in which he conducted the case. He is now Police Com- missioner of Dusseldorf. Pinkhoff also received the Iron Cross Mayar had a remarkable career as a waiter in Lon don from 1880 to 15L He then served three years in a German infantry regiment Then he was employed by a British firm at Zanzibar whence he drifted to 'Lucknow and Baroda where he was caterer, to the Court in 1890. Then be went to Kapurthala where he remained for thirteen years.- He, became a courier for Cook's Tourist Agency in 1890, among those employing him in this. capacity being Lord Iveagh at the Delhi Durbar. Sir Ernest Cassel in North Africa and Colonel House in Russia. He joined the GermAD political police in 1914 and was immediately despatched to Berne to pretén he was a runaway clerk from German Headquarters and take a statement to the British military artache that a German offensive was preparing in the Soissons sector. This be did. receiving five hundred marks for his report.
The court adjourned.
Later.
"Quien, the betrayer of Nurse Cavell, was condemned to ati is out of seven judges forming the, Cours Martial or Quien have signed a recommendation to mercy.
Paris, Sept. &
Quien asserted his innocence at the conclusion of his counsel's speech and again when he was condemned to death.
THE COUNCIL AND GERMANY.
Paris, Sept. 3
The Supreme Connell-took an energetit step in sending a 15 day ultimatum to the German Government to suppress Article of the new constitution which provided for the eventual representation of Austria in the German Reichstag.
During the debate on the Peace Treaty in the Charaber of Deputies M. Clemenceau declared that if Germany did not execute the clauses of the Treaty within a fortnight the stipulated Allied troops would advance from the right bank of the Rhine-Havas.
Paris, Sept. 5.
•
The Council has granted the request of the German delegation to postpone the despatch of the Inter-Allied Commission to supervise the surrender of war material The Germans have alternatively requested the reduction of the number of the Commission which consists of 72 members accompanied by soldiers. The Council has refused to reduce it. The German delegation has handed a note to the Foreign Ministry attempting to festify the Scapa scuttling.
Berlin, Sept. 5.
The German reply to the Supreme Council's note says Germany is unable to maintain its attitude on this question. "This however doesn't necessitate the alteration of the German Imperial Constitution. If the Allies, in case their demands are rejected, extend-occupation the German Govern- ment will regard such a step as a deplorable act of violence.". The above reply is regarded in London as vague and in- definite.
UNDER BRITISH RULE.
London, Sept. 6.
Sir Horace Byatt, the Administrator for ex-German Fast Africa, leaves England shortly for Dar-es-Salaam. which will be the headquarters of the Government All is going on smoothly in the country. The old German native » army has melted away, the Askaris having returned to their villages. Only a few German settlers are left. The majori ty have been repatriated. There is no native problem, for --the inhabitants have taken kindly to their new rulers. The damaged railways have been repaired and are working to Lake Tanganyika. The most urgent need is. for the re- sumption of shipping on the coast and to Europe.
THE EX-KAISER'S WEALTH.
Berlin, Sept. 5.
"The Prussian Minister of finance has declared that the ex-Kaiser on going to Holland took only Mks. 850,000 and subsequently has not received anything further from the country.
A GERMAN ANNIVERSARY,
Paris, Sept. 3.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the German victory at Sedan HavAS.
EASTERN DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Shanghai, Sept. 3.
Sir Beilby Alston succeeds Sir John Jordon as Minis-.. ter at Peking and-Sir Charles Elliot succeeds Sir Conyng- lam Greene as Ambassador at Tokio.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1919.
41
WHAT WILL MAKE ME EAT?
Loss of appetite is nature's first warning that something in the complicated machinery of the system has gone wrong. And that something invariably the blood. Good blood helps the digestive organs in their work by supplying them with the strength they constantly need. If the blood is impoverished and weak these organs fail to receive this assistance and the first complaint they make is to cease to call for food. Poor appetite never comes alone. It is generally accom- panied by indigestion, headaches, bad tast in the mouth on rising from bed, coated tongue, lassitude and lack of tone
Į the day.
throughout
What you require to put matters right is a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The good, new, strengthening blood which these pills create finds its way at once] to the debilitated and exhausted digestive organs, and the benefit, they receive from it is soon; noticed in the natural and per-1| manent return of the strayed! appetite. Then the digestion becomes normal, headaches are absent, you rise in the morning bright and well, and retire at night to sound refreshing sleep.
Dr. Williams' Pink Fills have over a quarter of a Century's reputation and tens of thousands of cures behind them as their guarantee. If you are not fit they will help you to health. Get a supply flow from your druggist, or direct and post free, one bottle for $1.50, six for $8, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 96 8ze. chuen Road, Shanghai. A post- card request to the same address will bring you a free.copy of a helpfu booklet, "What to eat and How to eat."
WATER ATURŃ.
Level and Storage of water i Reservoirs on September 1, 1919 CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATEL WORKS LEVEL-
Xytam
Patam
Bww
tym inter-
matic
Tytan Isk
Level with
overlow „lewał w th
7:0
Level With
Carme
level with
Ove Bow
angle Level with
Level with
Level with averiow
Tomlin, tin. Baiow
-----
OverBow
Level with
Lavel with
Overdos
aft in Belew Overm
Level with
CELTIC
STORAGE IN MILLIONS AND
DICINALS OF GALIONS.
גו
471,
4 20
316
Tytom Byrea
TX.17
Tyls Intermedia' #amm
West-s-cb
W.F 1.800.
31.07
Fakinam
22.7** Tas po 7,410,00 32.33 £6.00
Teisi
7,116.30
Creremption of water in the Chy and HM Diary
lo e i' inme and facimsix of gallons during the mọn of August,
Coumpties.
Istimated
Conten per
d
*
ros Is
573 Male
.4
373.100 #75,300
Forest apply lit all districts during Augus
ودود 2 of both sert
IOWLOON WATERWORKS LEVY L.
Coloco Gra•} Leve! }
Hatos Re-
Jerts
}
Leve
ith
+
grade
STORAGE IN MILLIONS AND DECIMALS OF GALLONS.
Sawloon Gr
35130
Resende Contemption of water in Kawicon la salleen a decimals of gritona during the mouth of Augu
тебе 43 50 Mi gadão A
ies corra 020
sqv
+45
пато
116
مدادی
Enimatedpoggia- Coptic per
The Government & palm's reports shew that the
W. CHATHAV,
Water Authority Public Works Department
* is of excellent quality.
THE
A PACKED HOUSE,
AND THAT ON A SUNDAY NIGHT IN HONGKONG," WAS WHAT THE VICTORIA THEATRE ACCOMODATED LAST NIGHT. THE OCCASION BE ING THE SCREEING OF THE THIRD AND FOURTH EPISODES OF "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER."
THESE EPISODES ARE AS TENSE AND THRILLING AS ANY OF PEARL WHITE'S PREVIOUS SCREEN RE- LEASES. THEY ARE ENTHRALLING AND ENGROSSING AND CONTAIN A SENSIBLE, COHERENT AND LOGICAL STORY RIVALLING THE TALES OF CONAN DOYLE.
THE STRING BAND FROM THE
S. S. VENEZUELA 35
WILL PROVIDE EXCELLENT - MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE EVENING.
י
WE EXPECT TO SEE YOU TO-NIGHT
AT THE VICTORIA,
Noble's
VALUE
IS
COWORLD
FAMOUS
Famous, not only in the Old Country, but throughout the World, are the superb values obtainable from John' Noble's.
You should send to-day for the won derful 68 page Catalogue, giving full particulars and hundreds of illustrations of the very latest styles in Women's, Men's and Children's Wear. Dress Materials, Footwear 2nd all kinds of Household Requirements, such as Linens, Sheetings, Curtains, Bedding, Cutlery, etc.
Buy all such goods direct from England - from Noble's, the actual manufacturers, and thus save middle profits. Everything offered yon by Noble's will give you extreme satis -faction in quality of waterial, design, work.
manship and price.
To save writing to England in the first place, copies of John Noble's Catalogue may be obtained, post free, from the "Hong Kong Daily Press," Hong Kong
PATTERNS John Noble, Lid, will gladly send
à splendid selection of patteras ! dress materials, post fret, on application to Manchester.
REMITTANCES (infall) should where-
ever possibia ba sext
by Money Order, or by Back Drais, payable at sight on London er Manchenar.
Brook Street MD,
JOHN NOBLE LD. Manchester, Eng.
SINCERE
DON'T BELIEVE UŠ.
co.
COME AND LOOK SEE!
To Reduce our War Stocks We Reduce Prices:
AUGUST 19th to SEPTEMBER 8th.
REDUCTION SALE.
We ordered and ordered again during the War, to make sure of having enough for
our Customers.
"
Goods keep coming and coming during Peace to such an extent that we have to
clear it at all costs.
So it is GOING, GOING, GOING at Giving away Prices!
AUGUST 19th to SEPTEMBER 8th.
MUSTARD & CO.
MONARCH
LIGHT TOUCH
TYPEWRITER
TEL. NO. 1186