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Translation of Code Telegram
ANG
mal meaidosareid na beðsend ed Jon Hans
Myslet shot to noitalsusTT
From Governor, Singapore, (for Secretary of State)
To Governor, Hongong.
İLOW (JOAGLIJOL' Houfrou?"
Date 24th September, 1914.
nobroj jedajƐ to yzajeweƐ
OT
.Mer „Tedmetqeë d‡VI eta©
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545
Ji Tequetqe? njli to marjeist woy, od soversler nët” ,uwollo? me ed lliw ở diqatzsteg to JLumen Inokdoorq #and #Isoqqs Barril namred to how sasƐ odomitažná dosduec le sendustó IsoOJ GOGIÍ NGO INS Mutit duktig na maitinoq omen ni yiisoisoang ers BIS BJDATÍNDO riedit ti meva sirzaugetos so molaiviaque Juscid kw bisiyalandand bastazebou od I må mit eloch to ouan ni ile noidsbiupil said ben daargol stul de mergolas yu ni oz berteler ndal to mange led ym ni od berreter desƐ womitažni doadoeć to .eluissog sa noon sa yiger ounait,bellsonso ed bluaría. Í Bugară.
bent 14
34.551
Following is repetition of telegram from Secretary of
State for the Colonies for your information and guidance. Begins:-
September 21st. My telegram of September 11th Trading with Enemy Act 1914 passed applies to United Kingdom only. Section 1 makes any person who during the present war trades or has since August 4th traded with enemy guilty of misdemean- our punishable with twelve months imprisonment and or £500 fine on summary conviction and with three to seven years penal servi- tude and or fine on conviction on indictment in either case forfeiture of goods or money.
Trading with enemy defined as any act or transaction prohibited under any proclamation issued by H.M. the King dealing with such trading or constituting offence of trading with enemy at Common Law or by Statute. Provisions making officers of company knowingly party to an offence liable to punishment and making consent of Attorney General necessary to prosecution and pro- hibiting double punishment for same offence.
Section 2. In case of suspected or anticipated offence by any person firm or company Magistrate may on information on oath laid on behalf of executive authorise by warrant person named in warrant.
"A". To inspect books or documents belonging to or under
control of such person firm or company.
"B". To require any person able to give information
respecting business or trade of such person firm or company to give such information.
"e". If accompanied by constable to search premises used
in connection with such business or trade.