Tuesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
April 16, 1940.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words
$2.50
for 3 days propaid
POSITIONS VACANT. WANTED. Foreign Arm requires with immediately
European опе mechanical training and workable knowledge of French. Write P.O. Box 80.
WANTED TO BUY. WANTED to purchase, Lorry, 3 ton or over, please reply giving full particulars of make and model, to P.O. Box 354
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. Dining Room Furniture, Old Spanish Design, 17 or 20 pieces and other fixtures. Apply J. A. Shaw, 532, The Peak. Phone 29249.
A Look Through The Telegraph"
50 YEARS AGO
Apeli 10, 1800,
The Queen meets the Emperor of Ger- mony on the 20th Instant at Darmstadt.
Į
NAZIS SCORING SOME EARLY VICTORIES
FROM PAGE ONE
unless there is a constant flow of reinforcements.
Furthermore, it is pointed out that the Germans need kenvy artillery and other supplies which cannot all be transported by air.
Evidence, that the Germans are already faced with a fuel shortage is provided by the fact that two planes made forced landings in Sweden yesterday owing to lack of petrol.
Lowegian Troops Internad
Wolk
Chun was charged with escaping from the chain-gang at Kennedy Tows last year. In answer to the indictment The maid:=1f. I say "no" and he (the turn kry) my "yen", what is the use of it? The turnkey says Iran. Well, I did run. I leave your Lordship to punish me sa
Apr. 15 (Reuter)- you see it. If he says so, it is so, and Yesterday's war news from Norway jet it be so. It the furnkey presses the
My reported that in the south-east the charge against me; then let it be so. real name is Pak-Ah-Chun. 1 did not do Germans are trying to widen their
They say I did. I leave your Lord-sphere of influence, ship to punish ine. ·
People come to the Colonies for a The Colonies are beginning to change," send their tourists round the Far East
"HONGKONG AS REVEALED BY Mr. A. J. Plummer-in charge. On THE CAMERA Second Edition. Over 50 excellent views of the Colony. Price $1.00. Obtainable at Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Hongkong Travel Bureau or from the Publishers, South China Morning Post, Ltd., Wyndham Street.
POST OFFICE
Sulgon
INWARD MAILS
Amoy and Shanghul
Straits
Straits
Apr. 15. .Apr. 10. ..Apr. 10, .Apr. 17..
Air Mali by "Air France Direct Ser
viceParis date, 10th April,
Haiphong, Holbow and Fort
Haiphong
Salgon Shanghai
17.
Three hundred Norwegian troops who crossed over the Swedish frontier have been interned.
There is no further news from
with the same object. Soine months as Narvik but it may be significant that the E. and A.B.N. Co. offered special facilities for a trip to fave, taken sd-on Sunday night the Admiralty ws
able to publish a list of casualties: vantage of by a small party. The trip so recommended itself that when the
from
ILM. destroyer Hardy which, Company offered to put the Quirio at
ron aground on Wednesday. the disposal of a party, so many more
The list only responded that the Tourist-takine Cook
gives the
names of organised a special trip with a newspaper 16 killed out of a
total complement r4 175. It will be remembered that arriving here last month the party shewed their appreciation of Capt. Green's some of the Hardy's men were seen Foodness towards them by giving him a going ashore fully armed on a little purue of gold and a recommendation military expedition of their own. caso he wanted to get employment cle- where. Then they All went to Japan. They and a real good time: Capt. Greeneven navigated po as to give them all the sight Bening postille and they viewed the In- land Sea by day in consequenen. They called at Nagasaki, and left at Kobe 10 visit Osaka, Kysta, the Rapids, Lakes, rtc. From Yokohama they went to the Exhibition at Tokyo, and "saw every- thing" Dr. and Mrs. Cantile were with thein, and saw even more-getting up dally at 5.m. to start. The trip was so rajoyable, and Japan No Fascinating, that most of the party stayed over for the next steamer. The experiment was n complete succens as far as the E. and A.S.N. Co., fr. the tourists were concerned. It will cer- tainly be repeated.
It is reported from Stockholm that German soldiers from Narvik have crossed the Swedish frontier and
now Interned.
HERE is an interesting picture of the Stavanger aerodrome in Norway which the R.A.F. have been repeatedly bombing with great success since it was captured by the Germans last week.
*
New Attack
On 'Drome
H.K. Stock Market
The following quotations were
Groat R.A.F. Activitysed on the Hongkong Stock Mar-
Over Norway.
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" Nazis Use Parachutes
LONDON, Apr: 15 (UP).— LONDON, Apr. 15 (Reuler)-The The Air Ministry has announced Norwegian Government Radio, quoted that the Royal Air Force this by the Stockholm Wireless, alates
bombed that German parachute troops landed morning again yesterday near Dombaas the railway Stavanger aerodrome.
junction for the line from Oslo to Tindlisim 'and the line from Cook and Son, anduntalanes.
25 YEARS AGO
April 19. 1915. A Gerinan neroplane visiten Kent this afternoon, dropping bombs near Herne Bay. Faverkling and Sittingbourne.
*
Great Britata lins sent a reply to the friendly protest from the Government in Chall regarding the sinking of the Ger- mon cruiser Diesden in Chillan waters, Sir Edward Grey han apologised to Chill, tut paints out that the Dresden had not Challard her
Apr. 17. Apr. 17. .Apr, 17. Apr. 17. Apr. 17. Air Mall, by "Imperial Airways accepted Internment in
calouts were stili flying. Direct Service" London date 10th
10 YEARS AGO .Apr. 18- April
April 16, 1930. Straits and Europe vin Negapatam
The German Reichsing, dealing with the (Letters und papers) London Budget of the Reich for 1931, serted as date, 17th Feb.
Apr. 18. appropriation of 2,000,000 marks as the first installment for the ríew cruiser "" er the same type as the, inuch discussed Ersatz Preussen, now being constructed. then were, the pocket bottleships, Inter rennwed.-Ed.
MAILS OUTWARD
Tuesday, Apr. 16 Fort Bayard, Hollow and Haiphong Noon. Parcels only for. Tientsin ..5.00, p.m. Shanghai
........12.30 p.mi. Air Mat for "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-due London, 24th April.
Reg.
Ord.
K.P.O.
.Apr. 10, 5 p.m. ...Apr. 16, 5,30 p.m.
G.P.O.
Reg.
...Apr. 16, 5 p.m. Ord.
Apr. 16, p.m. Air Mail for Malaya, Java and Aus- tralia by "Imperial Airways Direct Servico"-duo Sydney, 22nd April.
K.P.O.
Reg. 1. Ord
Rex.
Ord
Apr. 10. 5 p.m. .Apr. 16, 5.30 p.m. G.P.O.
*
Prance's superiority in Arat ne hili- tary neroplaries, the rapid growth, nf italy's force stree 1925, and Brittiln'a lowly 14 response to a House are outstanding features of a table of Commeria enquiry, by Sir Samuel
Hoare.
The fures show thintiritain alone has redited her ir expenditure since 1925, to the extent of two per cent., while the United States, Franey and Italy espec- 1ively invn luereased theirn by a hundred and Torty, hundred and fourteen, and thirty one per cent.
The Best fine innchines now maintained by Britain number 700, by France 1,310, The United States 050, and Italy, 1,100. The latter's normal establishment la a thousand.
the
The Ministry claims that there were no British losses as a result of this operation.
ket this morning.
BANKS
ILK. Banka $.
Exchange At RADIO
A Glance
SELLING
T.T. 'London Demand
T.T. Shanghai T.T. Singapore T.T. Japan
T.T. Indla
.1/248 1/2+R
.350
152
.01
024
T.T. U.S.A. T.T. Manila
.21%
42%
TT. Batayla
.30%
T.T. Bangkok
'T.T. Salgon
108
T.T. France
10.85
T.T. Switzerland
.05%
TT. Australlo
.1/05
BUYING
4 m/s L/C London
.1/3%
4 m/s D/P
.1/3
4 m/s L/C U.S.A
.225%
4 m/s France
.11,40 .04
U.S. Cross rate in London 4.02%
30 d/s India
U.S. Cross, rate in N.Y...3.503
Glowing Press Tributes
Laud British Navy
.1,495 b.
H.K. Banks (Lon. Reg.) H.K. Banks (ILK. Reg.) Chartered £
£04 D. £04 n.
Brussels Newspapers
.9% n.
Mercantile, A. & D. £
.30% "1.
Mercantile, C. C
East Asla $.
Canton $. Union $.
INSURANCES
.123 n. .74 m.
230 n. .400 b. China Underwriters $ ...85 ci. 1. 171 b. II. Fire $
145 n. 10% b.
SHIPPING Douglases $ xid.
the
Latest German Claim
Daylong Activity BERLIN. Apr. 15 (Reuter)--The
LONDON, Apr. 15 (Reuter).-The official German newa uency claims Air Ministry this evening announced: that Norwegian forces numbering "Reconnaissance of the Norwegian over 2,000 have surrendered to Ger- coast has continued
throughout man troops in the Christiansand re-day: Despite unfavourable weather
tion.
conditions, the Stavanger aerodrome Several has again been bombed. sections of Air Force aircraft engaged, a11 of which returned safely."
The
1,000 Soldiers Interned SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" STOCKHOLM, Apr. 10 (UP).— "Arten Blade"; reports from Kurlisted that over jone thousand Norwegian soldiers, including several officers, have crossed the frontier and have
The
been interned, the fewspaper states that many of] R.A.F.
and soldiers are mentally depressed because of their inability to fight the Invaders.
sabotaged.
When
They attributs their surrender to the fact that their machine guns and rifles have heen the firearms were issued they could not be used because they lacked in portant paris.
TI
NORWAY AS BASE FOR AIR RAIDS
ON BRITAIN
FROM PAGE ONE
were
Raid On Air Base BPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" LONDON, April 15. (UP).-The British Air Ministry announces that bombers have carried out new raids on the Nazi air base at Sol, outside Stoyanger.
high explosive Incendiary
and bombs were dropped on the ground defences, which were subsequently by ebastal recon- machine-gunned
darkness rance planes during and a heavy rain squall.
Heavy anti-aircraft Are was countered but the raitiers suffered no | damage.
Ch-
Transports Bombed SPECIAL TỶ THE “TELEGRAPH" LONDON, Apr. 15 (UP)-The Admiralty offeinity announces that fifteen planes of the Fleet Air Arn successfully attacked Germán trans- ports and airplanes in Bergen yester-
Several hits were obtained and une
day
of warfare-it assures the dominance transport was set afire. of sea warfare to air arm," to use the paper's own words.
5 YEARS ACO
April 16, 1939. Great Britain, France and Italy have ndugled a irm and united policy to so- The British have come to realise
ify their front in an attempt to force the League of Nations Council to approve that it is a gamble everytime they resolution strongly condemning Gee-send their naval units to Norwegian
For this waters. Therein lles a p.m.many's plans for re-armament.
revolutionary reason the passage of the resolution to- minrrow is virtually assured.
signiflence in the occupation of Norway. British strategy is lonter free. It has fallen
depen.
Apr. 16, 5 p.m. .Apr. 16, 7 p.m.
.....7
17
Amoy Wednesday, April
Parcels only for Tientsin... 12.30 p.m. Air Mail for Indo-China, Iran, nud
110
France (Paris and Northern Pro- and happy, the new Duchess of Kent,ience upon German
Sowere
vinces only)" by the "Air France Airways Direct Service"duc Paris, 25th April.
K. P. o. Reg.,
Apr. 17, 5.00 p.m. Grd., ......Apr. 17, 5.30 pau
G. P. O. Reg
.Apr. 17, 5.00 p.m. .Apr. 17, 7.00 p.m. Ord., Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Hono- lutu and 0.8.A., by the "Tan American Airways Dirent Service" -duo San Francisco, 24th April, K.P.0.
..Apr. 17, 5 p.m. .Apr. 17, 6.30 pm. Q.P.O.
Rer.
Ord.
Eer.
Ord,
Sandakan
Swatow Amoy
.Apr. 17, 5 pm. ..Apr. 18, 7.30 am. Thursday, Apr. 18
.11.30 am. .1.00 p.m.
.7
WESTERN FRONT
p.m.
Patrols Again Active
PARIS, Apr. 15 (Reuter).--Bad weather has held up air activity on the Western Front but patrols have been active.
One French scouting party cut its way through German barbed wire in the Alsace sector and penetrated deep Into Germany before being engaged by the Germans.
There was a sharp encounter when the French fought their way back to their own lines after inflicting con- siderable losses.
West of the Vosges the Germin attempt at a rald was repulsed with
anchino run firo,
More Border Raid Victims
Five Chinese, Ko Ying, Wong Sun, Wong Yuen, Lau Tal and Wal Chai, have been admitted to the Queen Mary Hospital following the bombing of shayuchung on April 13.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 18 (Router).
*
Sunburned, and looking extremely at with her husband, Princ Gearse arrived British hopes, sald the at Croydon from Paris to-day after her based on their navy. This is a honeymoon tour abroad,
typical reactionary, attitude of Britich war leadership. The German war- feet has not to watch these waters alone. At ita disposal stands the strongest air force and the best flers | of the world.
The Pan-American Airways' Oriental Clipper, the glani Sikorsky flying boat bullt for the trans Paelle service, hopped off from here this morning for Hawall
With a crew of hive and a number of passengers," all officials, the big ship took the air for her 2,000 mile Alght across the water. It is the first leg of the proposed
"We do not pretend to confirm the radical thesis that the navy is worth- California China service, and the beha- viour of the piano in being watched by less. But it has become clear in the the experts who plan to send it soaring last few days what an overwhelming- on further stages of Its ocean crossing In the near future. Within a year it is ly powerful ally the German Navy proposed to Inaugurate a regular service has in the air force,
to and from Ašla, but meanwhile the Oriental Clipper wil make experimental fights all along the route. The hon to Hawall should be completed in about 12 hours.
,
A small storeship was sunk and a large flying-boat was machine- gunned and set afire.
One of the British planes failed to return.
B.E.F. LANDING AT SEVERAL POINTS ON. NORWEGIAN COAST
FROM PAGE ONE
German news agency report from
Oslo.
The agency also claims that it has learned from Narvik that Narvik Is still in German hands.
Norwegians Hoartened LONDON, Apr. 15 (Router).—The Norwegians who are resisting strong- Germans Boasting SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH” ly are likely to be greatly heartened BERLIN. Apr. 15 (UP). The by the news of the British landing in. "Voelkischer
Boebachter" runs 11 The annual report of the Imperial War banner-headline over its front page Graves Commission, shows tint the article describing the new strategical died in the Great War continue to be the situation as a result of the German objects of pligrimage from ail, parts of invasion of Norway, which it a
|nounces as "War At England's Gate'!
+
•
*
cemeteries and memoriats of those who
the world
From the end of 1921, when the work
visible of los inted graves remained, to the end of 1934, no fewer than 30,530 Britisis graves have been found and moved same registered
closed down and no tiloids was foally
The total number of games
In June, 1931, was 1,104,090. Of this num.
ber 647,117 had been identified and burled
England, from the whole east coast of
the Thames Estuary to the Shetlands, a gigantic German operating base has sprung up Hterally Overnight," It declares,
This base brings the war right to England's gate. In known graves, while_517,773 were re- The
Orkneys and the Shetlands, parded as "Missing". of this number, however, 100881 were "Missing" only in which during the World War were a technical sense they had been found unassailable bases of all British opera but not identided, and were buried ations in the North Sea area, to-day appear an memorials, and they include
"Unknown". The names of the "Missing"
those lying in "Unknown" gravce.
E
•
During the delists on the Air Estimates
*
·
lien very short distance and within striking range of German arms.
"The same is true of the north of England and the Scottish mainland
NAZIS REDUCED TO
FROM PAGE ONE
In the House of Commons emphasis was lal on the fact that the Royal Air Force lian too many out of date machines with A small radius of action and a relatively low speed and bomb carrying capacity,
announced in the House of Commons to
The Home Secretary, Sir John Gilmour,
day the establishment of a new Depart- ment. In the Home Office, under an As- sistant Under Becretary. The department had been formed in order to co-operate three more. with the local authorities with a view to organising local services for the safe- guarding of the civilian population againat the effect of air raids,
*
ay.
are also encouraged by the fearlessness of King Haakon who has been bombed so often that the Nor- wegian Government now belleves the Nazi airmen have been ordered to Shock Garman Public use ben vor ever he puts
Steambonts $.. Indo-Chinas PS
Indo-Chinas D.$.
Shell Bearers) %/- Waterboats S
MINING
DOCKS ETC. Whares $. Docks $ (c, rts,) Docks (x. rts.) Docks (ris.) Providenta S.. Sh. Docks Sh. S.
Kailan sr- Raubs $ HK. Mines
Ilotel $.
Lands 4% Debentures S'hai Lands Sh. $.. Humphreys S
100 n.
.00 n.
75/7 n.
71⁄2 n.
ZBW, 355 metres (845 I.c.) ano. 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles) "Cards on the Table" A London Relay
Radio Programme Broadcast by Z. B. W. on a Frequency of 845 cc's. and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. and 8-11 pm, ori 0.52 nic's. per second,
12.15 p.m. Short Service of Inter- cession.
12.30 The B. B. C. Theatre Or- chestra,.-"Iolantho"
Overture, Monckion Melodics, H.M.S. Pina- fore-Selection,
12.50 Bours by Habert Eisdel! (Tenor)-Roses of Picardy; Love's Garden of Rones; Come, Sing to Me, with Orchestral accomp.
1.00
Local Time Signal And Weather Report.
1.03 Len Bermon (Vocal) and The Organ, The Dance Band and Ble.
and Rugby Press, 1.30 Reuter Weather Forecast und Announce- ments.
1.45 Gounod's "Faust" Act IV,
2.16
0.00
7.00
tions,
7.02
Close Down
An Hour of Dance Music.
Closing Local Stock Quota-
The Comedy Harmonisis (Vocal) and Rawier and Landauer
(Two Plano).
1.30 London Relay-The NowN. 8.00 Local Time Signal, Weather Report und Announcements,
8.03
New Symphony Orchestra LONDON, Apr. 15 (Reuter)-The with Millza Korjus (Soprano). Brussels Press generally features in 8.30 Musical Comedy Selections glowing headlines the British naval from "Home and Beauty," "Bow Bells," "Careless Rapture" "The Charm. School," "To Beat the Band, and "The Gold Diggers of 1933."
successes.
Though many tributes are paid to the participants in the Narvik action, commentators seem even more im pressed by the mine-inying along the German Ballic ports on the coast.
The "Pays Reel," in an article en-
"Honneur lilbel
Aux
Anglais," "Still more brillant, though
writes:
more
the
9.03 Vocal Ducts by Norah Blaney and Gwen Farrar,
9.15 London Relay News Sum- mary.
Go the mine-laying in
9.30 London Relay-"Cards on the Table."
9.45 Music of Debussy and Ravel, 10.30 Excerpts from "Tannhauser," internal lake from "Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg,"
Menel. The mines and "Otello.”
11.00 Close Down,
100 n. Copenhagen to
.22 s. may be swept, but the fact that the 19.40 6. Navy has silpped through the net- .0.50 n. work of German coast defences Is .4% s. stupendous. This action is one of 45. highest berolsm."
.18/0 n. .9.65 n.
LANDS
cts. n.
.5.15, b.
100 n. 1.4.
...8 n.
H.K. Realtles
Chinese Estates S.
UTILITIES
Troms $.
Peak Trams (old) s. Peak Trams (new) $. Star Ferrier S. Y. Ferries S. China Lights
(old) China Lights (new) 1.K. Electric $. Macho Electrica $.. Sandakan Lights Telephones (old) $. Telephones (new) $..
INDUSTRIALS
Cold: Macg.
Real Blockade Begins
Dynamite Thrown
At Junk
The "Peuple" writes: “Germany is henceforth not only cut off from the
Pak Hel-ming, master of an un- North Sea, but cannot navigate in her licensed trading junk, has reported to own lake. The seat blockade is now the Police that on April 6 near Piut beginning."
Hul city a junk drew near to his
"The "Gazette de Charlerol" writes: vessel and the crew threw dynamite "The Allies have spontaneously, at them. 4.40 b. rapidly and effectively helped Nor-| .103 n.
17,35, sa.
. n.
.4 M.
SH.
.5.20 n.
£5.40 b.
,214 b.
.11% n.
28.40 b.
..10 b.
Incg. (Ord.). Sh. $. .14.00 n. Cald: Macg.
acg. (Pref.), Sh. $...12 n.
Canton Ices S..
Cements $..
H.K. Ropes S.
STORES, &c.
Dairy Farms. $... Watsons.$... Lane, Crawfords $. Sinceres S..! Wing On (ILK.) $. Powell, Ltd. $...
COTTON MILLS Ewa Sh. $......... S'hai Colton Sk. 3. MISC. H.K. Entertainments $. Constructions (old) $ Constructions (new) Vibro Filing S.
.1.
.1744 n.
5.55 n,
.214.b..
1.30 sa.
It is alleged that the raiders stoic
way despite the great Intervening] distance. They will help us, if we $31,810 worth of wolfram ore and
Full. ture attacked in our turn. even
quicker because our country is nearer] One passenger, Chan Tal, was killed and they have guaranteed Its by the explosion and was later buried integrity."
at Ping Hoi.
THE INCREASED. DEMAND
FOR
EBEL WATCHES
.734 b.
.2 n.
.30' n, .1 b.
.53 n. .100 n.
.0.00 b.
IS A TRIBUTE TO
1/4 B.
D
.8
52% n.
.102 n.
..07 n.
Ch. Govi 84% 1925 G.$Bis. ILK. Govt. 45% Loan ELK. Govt. 34% Loan Marsmans Inv. (Lon.) s/- .14/- n. Marsmans Inv. (HK) 3/- ‚‚4/- n,:
Quisling Resigns
Say Nazis
LONDON, Apr. 15 (Reuter),—The
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" BERLIN,
13 Apr.
(UP). The German public is beginning to realise German-controlled Oslo Radio an- that hill is not going well in Norway nounced that the Quisling Puppet Afternoon papers are playing down Government has resigned and that victories, and are eariler reports of great German the administration of the German-
warning their
occupied regions In Norway is taken: readers that they must be prepared over by an "Administrative Com- mittee" headed by M. Christensen, The morning papers described the Chief of the Oslo Municipal Council. Narvik engagement as a shattering}
Failure Admitted German victory. But this afternoon, the papers modified the reports on insisting that Narvik is still in only German hands.
for reverses.
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH” STOCKHOLM, Apr. 15 (UP),--- Authorised Nazi offelal quarters Stockholm-Radio announced to-day admit, for the first time, the pos- that Quisling, the Nazl puppet set un of Britial troops being, in in Osto by the Germans, has resigned sibility
bir "premlership”. Norway
For the first time, too, it is offelul- With the fallure of the puppet admitted that the Germans are in government to oblon any support possession of only isolated strong from the Norwegians, the Germans have decided to establish a Property points along the Norwegian coast.
With the possible exception at Council to administer German-occu- Oslo and Bergen, which are linked pled territory. been by a good highway, it is belleved un- kely that the German Ollier transports have been bombed risons have been able to contact each and at least two convoys were tor-other except by air. pedoed, but precise defalls are no yet
ly adm with a strong, probability of two or
In the week April 8 to 14. 10 German transport and supply ships were destroyed, and one of 8,514 tons and three trawlers have
car
The "Last Post" will be rounded at the captured. British War memoriat a Menin Gato. Ypres, at mundown every evening for aver. For four years, Belgien Bremen have dally sounded their Lament", on bugies presented by the British Legion, lacking. which has now raised and endowed a fund for the ceremony to be carried out It is probable that certain Nazi in perpetuity.
whips, which were, buliding at the NAZI WOMAN IS
NAZIS ESCAPE INTO SWEDEN
Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Secretary, STOCKHOLM, Apr. 15 (Reuter), of the U.S. Treasury, announced to-According to the "Afton Bladet," the doy that the Treasury is studying the Swedish military authorities, at the possibility of setting off possible fron ore centre of Kiruna have re- losses to American Investors in. Nor- ported that seven Germans, compris way and Denmark by taking over ing four men of the Navy and three
and Norwegian funds im-merchant seamen, arrived there yes
terday from Narvik:
Danis here.
beginning of the war, are now in commission but such naval strength
In Germany had in' gravely impaired.
་
British Legation Arrives Home
CAPTURED
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH”. LONDON, Apr. 15 (UP),—Tho first knowa German woman cnptive was
The first act of the Council was to publish a warning against anbotage. King Haakon of Norway held a State Counell with his Defence ministers to-day. They reported on the military situation to His Majesty,
NEW ECONOMIC AGREEMENT
1
BRUSSELS, Apr. 15 (Reuter), landed at an east coast port in Scot- Economic, negotiations, between Ger- land to-day.
many, and Belgium have reached The girl, who was a blonde of satisfactory conclusion, according to LONDON, Apr. 1 (Reuter) about 20 years of age, was eptrained well-informed circles. Members of the British Legation and for an unknown destination under a
All major questions are said to have been settled and the majority Consulate staff in Denmark, includ-milliary guard.
No other detalls have been re- of the German delegales, have re- ing the British Minister to Denmark, arrived in England to-night.
lensed.
turned to Berlin..
& VALUE
QUALITY &
ALL EBEL WATCHES ARE MADE
IN THE LATEST MODELS, IN A
GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES, IN
PLATINUM
RED GOLD
YELLOW GOLD
WHITE GOLD
STAINLESS STEEL
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GUARANTEED
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