ล
434
In conclusion I would add that the case must no doubt be proved up to the hilt before recognition can be
refused by H.M. Minister. But the Censors instructions are quite different; they cannot be expected to acquire
the same degree of certainity and if they refrained from action until they attempted to do so they would be disobeying their explicit instructions;-
"Any telegram to British, allied or neutral subjects "in those countries should be censored carefully and, "if found to contain anything undesirable or "suspicious, stopped".
*30th July 1915)."
(Sec. of State's telegram of
A former Report on this subject was made in the
Notes and Diary of 8.8.15
As it is a case of great importance I suggest that reference be made to the Attorney General,
(Sgd.) E. Irving, Cable Censor.