1919-02-24 — Page 10

10

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

IL

[Renter's Service to the China Mail) (Continued from Page 1) HUN GENERAL ON TRIAL

Panis, February 21st A telegram from Constantinople say that the Allied Generalissime, Desperey. ordered the German Ganeral Liman ven

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

(Reuter's Baroles de the China Maik)

PRESIDENT WILSON,

WASHINGTON, February 21st. It is anaouneed thai the aor George Washington, with President Wilson westher aboard, encountered heavy what proceeding to Bootoa. not conveyed by the battleship Yeu Mexico, which bad and turbine disshred out of the convoy. The

Sho

Sanders to stand his trial, for ordering and had to Teatrover were also read 7.

the Armenian and Syrian masseres dur ing the war.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

H

LONDON, February th In the House of Lords, Lord Carson, reviewing the great work which the Bri. tish had accomplished in the Near East, aid that, in Mesopotamia, we had been securely established in the past two years, there, in irrigation. and the progress Agriculture, introduction of agricultural machinery, education of the children, and the general devolopment of the country,

been amazing.

More bad been accomplished in two years than had been done in the five pre- It ... record to be anding conturies. proud al

Stmilar work was going on, he said. In Palestine and Syria and sume"pro- Bond, had been grass had been made. Constructed, railways Paid. wells dug and reopened, and the country was pay ing its way, and enjoying unprocedented prosperity which had been unattainable

nder the Turks,

In Armenia, the inhabitants were en Muring intense hardships owing to the scarcity of provisions and the lack of Lansport

The Missions, which had been despatch. were doing excellent work and at present in Syrin, Palestine. Mesopotamia and Arpenia, were feeding 150,000 un- happy refugees.

The Government's policy was to re patriate them, but this was impossible sintil the mears of communication were much improved.

H. CLEMENCEAU.

"PARIS, February 20th, M. Clemenceau passed a quiet night. It is authoritatively declared that the bullet lodged on the top of his right lung, which was touched."

Cottin will be tried at the As izce, under the law of 1998, whereby assault is liable, to the death penalty.

PARIS, February 20th.

A bulletin ised at seven in the even- og etates that M. Clemenceau's absence from the Peace Conference is likely to De prolonged, for his condition is un- deniably much worse than was at first expected.

Pats February 20th.

A bulletin issued at midnight states 1. Tardieu says thaul. Clemenecau's Au_opera condition is very hopeful tion will not be accesses. The Premier will gron be able to go out. it there are no complications by February 23rd.

PARIS, February 21st. M. Clemenceau spent a short time in the garden to-day.

The doctors state that the Premier's condition could not be better. They are quite satisfied, although the wound is more serious than was at 5rst apposed.

The bullet will not be extracted, but will probably be ensysted without com- plications.

PARIS, February 21st. 3. Clemenceau slept five hours Inst He rose at six this morning, night. dressed himself went out for a walk and breakfasted heartily.

He is improving hourly,

MAKANTA NAKTS

LONDON, February 21st. The Pross Bureau states:-- The Speaker telegraphed to M. Clemen- atau as follows:-..

As the mouthpiece of the Horse of Commons, I offer you the most sincere. congratulations for your escape from the namassin's bellet and express the fervent hope that you will shortly be restored, for the sake of France, her Allies, and for that of the peace of Europe, to the full exercise of your unrivalled powers."

POLAND.

WARSAW, February 19th.

A telephone message from Posen states that, notwithstanding the Armistice, the Germans continted artillery fire and in- fantry attacks throughout last night and this morning on the whole of the Posen front.

Bar February 20th.

}

It is officially stated, from Berlin, that ir conformity with the new Armistice terms hostilities with Poland,,

were sus pended on February 17th.

LONDON, February 2nd. A communiqué from Paris, dated February 21st, states:—

A meeting of the representatives of the great Fowers was hold in Paris to-day.

It was decided that the Allies, as the result of a session of the Polish Diet, at which the powers of Polish Ministers were confirmed, and at which M. Paderewaki was acclaimed, should recognise the Polish Government.

PARLIAMENT.

FAR EASTERN TROOPS TO GO HOME.

Loxnox, February 22nd. In the House of Commona, replying to *Colonel Burn and Mr. John Jones, Cap- tain Guast, Parliamentary Secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, admit- ted that it was an urgent necessity to bring back territorial battalions from India and the Far East as early as pos-

Eble.

A certain proportion would be able to to England at a comparatively date. The relief troops for these wero being collected very rapidly, but sorge time must elapse before they were ready to leave England.

AERIAL NAVIGATION BILL

In the House of Commons, the Aerial Navigation Bill, mentioned on February 17th, passed its third reading.

He

Major-General Sonly declared that the Government intended to assist and pro- more fixing in every posible way.

mentioned that a British airahip bad- wrently remained in the air for over 101 hours, and assuming the average speed

be 50 miles per hour, it must

must have covered over 5.000 miles. LONDON,

In the House of Commons. the Beeleo tion of Ministas Bill, cabled on Feb rary 18th passed; ita thirdreading.12

accompanying

to leave the dinor...

Mr. Daniels ordered the cruiser. Denver to meet the liner..

WASHINGTON, February 22nd

Mr. Josophus Daniels announces that President Wilson reembarks at New York, on his return to France, on March 5th. He spends only a week at Washing ton, signing Bills rushed through Co gress, which expires at noon on March

th..

WASHINGTON, February 1st,

The War Trade Board permits the im mediste resumption of trade between the United States and the colonial pos biens held by Germany in 1914

PAN AFRICA.

PARIS, February 15th.

A Havas message BAYS —— The Pan-African Congress, for the pro- tection of the nations of Africa and peoples of African descent, will open in Faris on February 19th and will be attended by 50 delegates representing the United States, Haiti, the West Indies, South America, and British, French, Belgian and Portuguese Colonies.

The claims of the negre race are inter- national recognition and protection.

FRANCE'S" IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTION..

PARIS, February 16th. "Havas message says: " M. Lochear, the Minister for Industrial Reconstruction, mada, in the Chamber of Deputies, an interesting forecast of the future of the French iron and steel trades, owing to the acquisition of the minerals in Alsace-Lorraine..

He said that France will become the second, steel producing country in the world. with as ontput of 11,000,000 to against 31,000,000 in the United States, and 10,000,000 each in Great Britain and Gounany.

LORD JELLICOE STARTS IN STORM.

LONDON, February 21st.

The New Zealand, with Lord and Lady Jellicos aboard, sailed from Portsmouth this afternoon in a blinding rainstorm and south-westerly gale.

BEACONS FOR PEACE DAY,

LONDON, February 20th. An influential committee of membera of the House of Commons and others has been "formed for the purpose of arrang ing a comprehensive scheme of beacon fares throughout the country in celo- bration of Peace Day.

SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONALISTS.

CAPETOWN, February 20th. The Nationalist delegates have refused the Admiral's proffered passage to Eng. land by the warship Minorra.

COOLIES COMING HOME.

Within the next few weeks the. first contingent of China's Inboar corps that was sent to Europe at the beginning of the war will retuta to China. There will be possibly 10,000 in the first group to be returned. In spite of the fact that every country in the world is now working on plans looking toward the employment of the returned soldiers, nothing has been done in China in this connec- tion. These Chinese labourers to the number of possibly 200,000 have for the last two or three years, been trained under the superintendency of experts in various forms of skilled labour in Europe. They really con- stitute China's any that helped 'a the fight for democracy. Are they to be permitted to "return to their horne farms and villages and their

f skill become lost to the country? Some organized effort should be unde to see that these men are placed in positions where their influence will be of benefit to their fellows, to China aid to themselves. Many of these, men are now stilled railroad opera- tors, furmers, gardeners, carpenters, seainen, machinists, etc. They

should be able to command respon- sible positions as foremen and super- intendents where their influence will

slow in the industrial development of China. If they are permitted to drift airalessly, their work will be largely lost. There are hundreds of foreign firms in China that are en- gaged in various forms of construc- tion work that should be able to use these men and the number of Chinese. companies is probably larger. "Some. organization should be formed by the Chinese Government or the Chinese Chambers of Commerce that would look after these men and see that their knowledge and experience over- seas and their "expert training is not loes to China and to themselves. "Millard's Review.**

ATLANTIC GALES

The oil tank, steamer „azAB,**. 8.217 toms, of London, has arrived at Queenstown with her bunkers Bleeded and oil leaking into the stoke- hold, having enoountered two hurri-w canes during her voyage from America. Her chief officer, Willians Dawson, "and Themna Manor; à sen- man, were washed overboard and

THE CHINA MAIL.

NOTICES.

Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ltd.,

Import

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Engineerin

HEAD OFFICE-SHANGHAT... BRATCH-Harrow, ChunGXING, CHOYTIANO,

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AGzYUITS --LANDOR"ARD NEW. TOAK.

EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL

WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES.

"A palatable emulsion containing forty per cent of pure Cod Liver Oil, a valuable Food, Tissue Builder, and Tonis.

In bottles $1.25 and $200 each.

EXTRACT OF MALT & COD LIVER OIL $1.50 and $250 per bottle. VICTORIA DISPENSARY.

TELEPHONE 298.

VISITORS AT THE HOTELS,

ป

HONGLONG HOTEL.!

Mr W. Ker

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Alled soldiers in the various hospitals in Sibaria are badly, in need of reading matter. Any books, newspaper, ecc. for their use banded in at the G.P.U, will. be packed and forwarded to them free.

!!

The parcel poet service to Cuba is stapended.

It is notifed that all restrictions as: to the use of wireless Telegraphy by Merchant Vossola on the Chína Station

· have been abolished...

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No anoficial latter addressed to Abadan, Ahwaz or Mohammomab in the Persian Gulf may excoed wight ounces in weight.

The insured letter and insured parcel services between Egypt. (or in transit through Egypt) and Cyprus are tempor. arily suspended.

Eninsured parcels for the United Kingdom will in future be forwarded from Hongkong in baga and the Public are therefore advised to pack such parcels very carefully.

Until farther notice parcels for civil addresses in the provinces of Unine, Vicenza, Trevise Fadus, Venice and Bel- June in Italy will not be accepted for transmission unless posted under "the British War Office Permit.

悲

The Parcel Poat Services to British East Africa and Egypt (except for members of the Expeditionary Forces), and to Abyssinia, Bagdad, Frithree, French Somali Coast, Italian Somalilagu, Portuguese East Africa, Zanzibar and Kassin have been suspended.

Registered and Parcel Malls close 13 Bir and Mrs E. E. minutes earlier than the time giver

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Mr G, Ludio Black and son Mrs E. D. BlackburnMr A. H. Lenings MrJ.J. Bleeker and servant Mr Geo. Bradford Mr Joseph Lupine Capt. & Mrs Branch Mrs M. G. Lyno Mr G. T. BreakspearMr and Mrs N.

"MacIntyre Mrd. W. M. Brow Mr W. G. Browell Master Macintyre

Dr G. W. Mackno Mr H. Burgett Mr R. V. Cameron Mr E. J. Mahon Mr H. F. Cameron Mr M. Malik Mz and Mrs E. A. Mastar Mallik

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Clark

Mr Fred. B. Marshal Mr & Mrs S. Mason Madame de Mattos.

and child

Mr G. MAYO Mr. J. A. McCulloch L.Mr and ME TRE

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Crockett, a child. rou and nurse Dr sad Mrs H.

Cumming

Capt F. M. Dillon Mrs F. M. Dillon Mrs F. E. Davis Mr W. O. Descou Mina M. W. Dew Mr A. W. 7. Dobben Mr K. H. Drijber Mrs. Dann

Mra W. McIntosh Mr. A Meder.

FING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr D. J. Adama Mirs R. Almond

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| Dr M. E. Asger

Mi R W. Brundle" Mr A. Bulloch Mr and Mrs.Carbo Miss Carbo

Mrs Kilbee & child Mrs Krabmaleff Mrs B. Legge Mrs McAiuch

Mra E. M. MoGoo Me F. W. McGrath Mr H KeTavish Mira A. Monro Mr & Mrs & CourseMr B.3. de Moore Mr F. C. Crush Mr F. W. Moore Mr T B. Cullane, Mr D. Nicholds My R. G. Doubleday Mr T. R. Osborne Mrs J.D. Edwards Mrs W. O. Passmore Mr F. Ferguson Mr W. H, Price

Dr A. Gibson Mr W. J. Reynolds Mr & Mis Gregory Mr and Ms O. E Mr C. T. Hall

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and family

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Jackson

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Middle on

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Mr and Mrs D. B

MURTAY

Mr and Mrs W. F

Neeson

Mr F. Newell Madame E. Eszanit Mr J. S. Nicolson Miss K. Evanson Mr C. W. Falk

Mr E. G. Norman Mr Finetro MrJ. Fetherstonbaugh Mr J. N. Plummer Mrg H. H. Fox Mr G. P. Fowrie Mr T. Fuller

"Mrs O. R. Fowrie Bir and Mr. C. H.Mrs Hamilton Price

Gale

Mr E. H. Ray

Bir D. J. Hanscom My S. H. Hansen Mr G. Harper

Mr N. C. Galluzzi Misa F. Bony Mr L. Gemneken Mr 0. E. Beybt Miss R. Haines Mr E. T. Sheaf Capt. T. P. Ha Miss H. J. Szinnet

Capt, D. Skinner Mr and Mrs W..

.Hannibal

Virs M. Blade Capt. J. G. Smith Mr W. H. Sparks Mr & Mrs 7.5tously Misses Harrison (9) Mr BF. Stonebam Mr and Mrs G. W.Mr O. P. Templet Hawkins Mrs E. Templeton Mr PE. Henry Miss Stevenson Mr and Mra J.Mr A. C.-Titsingh. Heyting &3children Mr F. Travers Mr A. Hicks Veo Adm. Sir F. C Mrs M. Hicks

Mr and Mrs 8. E.

Hodga

T. Tudor

Mr Thos. Vint

L

Mr F. S. Ward Mr A. Holgerson Mr and Mrs Capt. G. Hooker Lander Watson MrA Shelton Hooper Mr H. E. Watson Mr R. E. Humphreystir and Ms T. E Capt. and Mrs La Watts

Kanser

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Webster Mrs R. E. Wenize; Mr and Mrs M. child and infant

Jablin

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| Mr. E. M. Jocoph

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daughter

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wood

W.Mr and Mrs S. H.

West and family

PEAK HOTEL

Major Lacey Major Apthorpe, Major Lecsan

A.8.0.

MrLätt Mr and Mrs H A

Matheson!

Mr and Mrs D. K.

Bisir

Ber. R. A. Bundlo,

CF.

Capt. T. H. Butler Mr A. J. Carter Major Carthew Mr and Mia F. V.

Cary

Mr & Mrs Cochrane Lt. Col. J. Coles Mr E. J. Coomes Mrs Cormack

Mrs Matthieson MrJ.Finlay Miller Lt Mitrovitis. Mra Moore. Capt. Newmar Lt. Col. & Mrs Thurs-

by Pelham Mr T. L. Fortine Major Patterson Mr W. E. Boberts Mr F. J. de Romo Major V. J. Scantle-

bary

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Duresa

MrAFindlay-Smith Mr& Evans, M.B.E. Catp. Spencer Mr Dentaan Faller Mr Sveen Major Gardener

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RE, Capt. Vincent Majer & Mrs Wako Mr H. du Flon man

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Wells

DON'T COUGH.

In the case of Mails closing befors 9 a.m. Registration closes at 5 c'clock on the previous evening.

OUTWARD MAILS.

TUESDAY, February 25, Hotbow-Per NAM WAN, Sa.m. Swatow and Bangkok-Per LINAN, North China-Per SINKIANG, 11.01. Japan vis Kobe-Fer PATRIOT, 11 am. Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Per ELAL-

9 am Shanghai and

"HONG," 1 pm

Quichen and Touran-Per EWAI

WAH, 5p.m

Saigon-Per HANAMET, 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, February 26. Swatow and Straits Per TAMING;

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE.

CORONET

FEBRUARY 24, 25 & 26, 1919. FRANK KEENAN

IN

Tel No. 1743.

RULER OF THE ROAD.

HAROLD LLOYD'

IN

"OVER THE FENCE."

BRITISH GAZETTE NO ·

489,

Booking at ROBINS N'S.

VICTORIA THEATRE

EBRUARY 24, 25 & 26.

at 8.16 p.xx.

Pathe presenta BABY MARIE OSBORNE

'A DAUGHTER OF THE

WEST."

MATINER ON THURSDAY, Feb. 27, at 5.13 p.m. "THE SLANDER" (by special request). Coming f

showing

FREEDONY &

VAUDEVILLE CO.

Coming!

HONGKONG THEATRE.

FEBRUARY 22, 23, 24 & 25.

HELEN HOLMES (1st & 2nd Episodes

IN

A LASS OF THE LUMBERLAND

showing c

Also Gazette & Keystone Comica.

WED. 26th, seo "LYDIA GILMORE" parts.

FRIDAY 22th. Matizes at 6.15 r.x. AUTRE DAUGHTER OF MAC 'GRIGOR, " & paris.

SEMPAH RUBBER ESTATES.

SIAM'S NEW ROYAL YACHT.

The new Siamese Royal Yacht, Shanghai North China, Japan via

Kobe, Honolulu,

Canada Costing over two million ticals, has arrived at Bangkok. The vessel was United States, Central and Bouth America and EUROPE built at Kobe Francisco Fer COLOMBIA, Registration 210 p.m., Letters 3.00 pm. Switow, Amoy and Formoss via Takso

Tia

Per SOSHU MARU, 6 p.m. THURSDAY, February 27.

China---Per Shanghai and North

SUTYANG, LLam FRIDAY, February). 28,- Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Par

HAITAN, 1 p.m. Philippine Islance Per YUENBANG,

F

$ The general meeting of the Seme pah Rubber Estates was held on December 10 at London, Mr. Frank Copeman (chairman) presiding

The Chairman, in moving the ad option of the directors' report and The new Maha Chakri arrived at statement of accounts, said that rub Bangkok from Japan on February 8 ber cultivation charges, in spite of and was oper to inspection in the reduced crops, were higher by £855 afternoon, as she lay in midstream than for the previous year. Besides oppsite the Grand Palace. She was reserve for contingencies, their reser- taken over from the Kawasaki Dock-ve fund stood at £8,250, representing yard Co. Ltd., who built her, towards just over 10 per cent of their capital. the end of December, and left Kobe As to output of rubber for the cur for Bangkok on the 7th January rent year they would continue under command of Lieut. the restriction scheme of the Rubber under the Comor, Luang Reng Klang Samora. Growers' Association until the end of Assistant to the Chief of the General December next, and, of course, when Staff, and a Siamese crew. Hong that scheme came to an end they kong was reached on 20th January, would have to consider what they SATURDAY, March 1. " Shanghai, North China, Japan via Naga where oil fuel was taken on were going to do during the year saki, Canada, Uited States, board. Leaving Hongkong on the 1919. He could give the shareholders. Central and South America, and afternoon of the 25th, Kohsichangan assurance that the directors EUROPE Tia Victoria, B.Gas. reached on Friday afternoon. would not consent to any further Per AFRICA MARU, Registra tion 11.45 a.m. Letters 13.30 pm Shanghai

2 p.m.

and North CHENAN, 2p.m.

TUESDAY, March 4. Shanghai and North China-Per

TEAN, 3 p.m.

PASSENGERS.

Here Admiral of the Fleet His Royal restriction scheme unless it was China Per Highness the Minister of Marine, and made much more general than the the Chief of the Naval General Staff, previous one. In common with a large Vice Admiral the Prince of Chum number of other companies they had porn, were waiting, with the follow made heavy sacrifices for the benefit ing naval vessels the Suriya Mon of those who had kept outside the thon, two torpedo boat destroyers, restriction scheme, and did not pre two torpedo boats and a transport pose to continue that course any Dinner was served on board the new longer. At the same time he thought yacht, which with the accompanying it right to say that he held the view flotilla left Kohsichang early on Saturn that a restriction of output wonki day morning for Bangkok. The Min- certainly be a good thing for a time ister travelled up on the Maha Chakri It would get rid of stocks and steady and the Prince of Chumporn on one the market, but he felt that with the. Por Iyo Maru: Mr. Toules, Miss of the destroyers. The complement resumption of the normal conditions Stevenson, Mrs AE Weare Mr. of the ship from Japan was officers of trading they might reasonably Ento, Mr. G. Yeongiya, Mr. B. Borio 15; warrant offices, etc., 21 petty look forward to a substantial demand Mr. Nishikawa, Lt. Comdr. Shiraishi, Lt. Comdr. Bissa, Faymseter Asano, officers, 50; crew 19; total, 105. for rubber from all countries, so that Comdr. Yamashita, Mr. Yamada, M.The new yacht is much more yacht any necessity for restriction might Kendo, Mr. Kimura, Mr. Kobayashi, like and graceful than the old Leith not really arise in the early future. Mr. Miyamoto, Mr. Oshima, Mias built boat. Much of the old vessel's The company's costa. of production" Rezuike, Mrs. Horino, Mr. Althoff, Mr. machinery is, however, installed in were 4d. a Ib. higher than in the P. O. Brodini Mr. Richfield. Mr. the present Maha Chakeri. The pro- previous year, but the Sempah Estate Nakajima, Mr, Kominami, Mr. Ushida,

-DEFARTED.

Mr. Nishimura, Mr. E. H. Wear, Mr. pelling machinery has been utilised, had always been a low producer, and Owawa, Mr. Fukuda, Mr. Imezawa, Mr. but the dynamos and refrigerator he had no doubt that in the future? Yamatonchi, Mr. Matsuto, Mr. Kimata, are new. The vessel has been they would be able to bring the Mr. Sato, Mr. Ishibashi. Mr. Kimsta, constructed to the latest Lloyd's cost down.

Mr. Okazaki, Mr. T. Berite, Mr. Winton, shipbuilding rules for first class

Mr. Detamore, Mr. K. Usami, Mr. Sato,

Mr. Tsutsumi, Mr. Salaki, Mrs. Iware, ocean vessels, having three decks the anchor winch and other auxiliary Mrs. waye, Mrs. Tomiki, Mes. Tanaka, with double bottom containing ballast machinery. The profile shows a Mr. Yamagata and Miss Hayzo, Mr. tank, feed tank, fresh water and oil clipper bow with fine curve and a Termachi, Mr. Hiraiwa; Mr. Timai, Mr. fuel tanks with an average capacity square cut stern well extending Fajita, Mr. Nagamino, c. Takumaru, of about 400 tons. The main deck aft, with one funnel, three pole Yamamoto and Mr. Hamis arranged for His Majesty's accom: mnasts and bowsprit fitted with M. leske, Mr, and ifra, V. Kryzoft Mias modation with a suite of lofty apart mountings for signal yard and wire

Per Sado Maru: Mr. Y. Kanoh,

TT is absurd to allow a cough to hang on and sap your vitality when Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will cure (yon You don't persistent cough will land you. You can't afford to allow your throat and legs to become diseased Mr and Mrs. Eben it is such a simple thing to step G. Gourbounoff Miss Carling, Mrs. ments highly finished and furnished less, On the fore mast a search light Churcher, Mrs. W. Logan, Miss. Wood, In modern style. The middle and is installed and immediately under into a chemist's shop and get a bottle of Miss 3. A. Manger, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry, orlop deck contain cabins for the it a Krut. This as well as the Wylie

Lhamberlain's Cough Remedy, For sale Mr. V. Gearbonzof, Mr. HB. Kieregaard, accommodation of the Royal retinue decorated bowsprit were garlanded by all Chemists and Storekeepers...

Mr. B. Baki, Mr. H.-Takahaalu, Kr.

MrQ. Woudenberg

Have you ordered your Copy of

The Dollar Directory

NOW IN PRINT.

From Messrs. BREWER & Co.,

Tel No. 806,

23, Queen's Road Contral.

the

Van Guick, Mr. T. Inouye, Mr. M and ship's officers. The captain's with flowers when the ship came up Kutashizo, Mr. Abe, Mr. J. Goarnostself cabin, chart room and wireless river. The expenditure for Mr. E. K. Courtney, Miss B. Low, Moffice are located on the boat deck construction is chargeable, to Treas Coryninn, Mr. and Mrs M Earpet Misa forward, and there is a flying bridge sury Reserve. In 1916-17 the P. Kouzmitz Kaya, Miss H. Kouzmitz above. The after part of the boat amount actually spent on construct Kaya, Mr. L. Quintana, Mr. Z. Catara, deck forms a promenade deck The ion was Tes. 444.194 The amount Misa U. Trukuda, Mire. K. Abe, Mr. Phos

Tjok Fan, Mr. Tiwao, Mr. J. Nonoguchi, boat equipment includes two large budgetted to be spent in 1917-18 was The boilers are all was Tcs, 858,250 and for 1918-19 Tes Mr. Y. Suda, Mr. R Sugiyama, Mr motor boats.

8. Matsumoto Mr. B. Tornka M. fired by all fuel and a donkey, boiler 1,119,237 making a total of over Tes W. G. B. Murdock, Mr. Tin Courny, Mr. is installed for supplying steam to 2,400,000.

T. Ichikawa, Mr. J. Catchpool, Mr. B. Tatlock, Mr.J. Lilaram Me. H. Hochiram, Miss E Forrowman, Miss E. C. Padkar Miss B. Elington, Miss E. H. Dixen, Mr. B. Tejime, Mr. H. Ishikawa, H. T Budzeki sad Mr. Umagoshi

Printed and Published for THE CONCERNED by GEORGE WILLIAM GADE BURKETT, Editor and Manager, No. 5, Wyndham Hrest, Hoogkong