1915-11-15 — Page 7

WAR LOAN IN SCHOOLS, Y YOUNG GERMANY" FORCED TO GIVE SAVINGS.

Germany realised at the beginning of the way how extensively her boys and girls could be utilised as auxiliary forces, and their survices have been enlisted in every possible way, says a home paper. At present (September 22nd) the Govern- ment is persuading or compelling them to become subscribers to the third German war lon, and all the State schools of the country have been transformed into agen- The oles of the Imperial Exchequer. efforts to obtain subscriptions to the war loan are not limited to the upper grades, in which the boys and girls are approach- ing maturity, but are extended to the lowest classes of the elementary schools, where infants of six, seven, and eight years are being pressed into the financial service of the Fatherland. Every teacher in evory Stato school has received instruc tions, first to ascertain how much money oach child has deposited in the savings bank, and then to obtain the whole amount for the war loan.

It will be easily understood that the methods employed are remarkably effec tive; German military discipling begins at school, and there are few children who daro ignore their teachers' commanding appeals to invest their savings in the war Ioan. The subscriptions obtained in one school in Cologne exceeded £2,000 and many schools in Berlin and other targe cities can cach show a total of more than £1,500. An official circular issued to the headmasters and mistresses of the Prassian

State school says: "Almost every boy and girl has savings amounting to any thing between 1 and 25. and all this money can be secured for the new

war

loan. It is especially desirable to work harti in the rural schools, broase the children of peasants frequently have sub- tantial savings, but there may be with- held owing to the countryman's native dislike against any new idea, and also ewing to ignorance of the financial aivan tages offered to subscribers."

The juvenile participants in the war loan must produce their parents' nent, in writing. after which their subscriptions can be paid to their own teachers, who have been appointed Treasury agents for this purpose. There appears to have been no difficulty in dealing with the boys and girls of the upper and middle classes, but the children of the working classes have not displayed the same readiness to accede to the authorities wishes, and consider- uble pressure has been sometimes necessary to overcome their reluctance. In one case a small boy of ten, after being urged to subseribe his savings, amounting to 30%.. came to schon the next morning with a message that his parents declined to give their permission. The teacher (a woman) placed the unhappy infant in front of the Assembled citas and said: This Hittle Englishman; look at him." All day the other children hoycotted him, scowled ath despised hin, called bim Englender. The next morning he sub- scribed his 30s to the war loan, and his parents ended their wrath to the local Sunialist newspaper.

KEPT THE GUNS GOING. WATER POURED ON QUICKFIRERS

BY PARCHED SOLDIERS.

Lieutenant D. R. Mosse, of the 190th Rajputans Infantry, in a letter to a New Zonland friend describing the successful operations in the Persian Gulf in April in the neighbourhood of Shaibat, tells of the wif-sacrifice and courage display- and by our men.

After relating how be and his ma- advanced about chine-gun section had two miles in open country wad mostly under fire Lieutenant Mosse continues:

WAR NEWS.

5,000 CIVILIANS SHOT.

PRUSSIAN SOLDIERS' ATROCITIES IN BELGIUM.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 157H, AVIS.

A French official communication, receiv- ed by wireless and issued through the Press Bureau, states:

From official reporte which have reached the Belgian Government, it ap pears that Prussian soldiers, on the order of their commanders, have shot more than 5,000 civilians in Belgium,"

ENEMY'S GHOULISH WORK..

OUR WOUNDED STRIPFED NAKED AND MURDERED.

An officer connected with the British Expeditionary Force in German East Africa in a letter home says:—

On the 3rd our troop, ran into a large German force in the bush and had a hard fight at close range. Our wounded were foully murdered by the Germans. God help the Germans if we get near, them We sent out a force and recovored the bodies, and found that all except one had been murdered while lying wounded and loft naked.

Dartuell, of the Fusiliers, was slight ly hit in the leg, but would not ride away, saying that the wounded men had a better chance of being saved if an officer was murdered, but will probably get the V.C. for his bravery in staying behind. Socn- er or later we shall have our revenge."

MANY WENT MAD.

PARIAHS OF HUMANITY. "NO USE HERE FOR THE DIRTY DOGS OF EUROPE."

WAR CLAIMS.

LITTLE DAMAGE BY BRITISH".

TROOPS IN FRANCE.

Mr. J A. Pease, who, after his retire- ment from the late Cabinet, was appointed chairman of a War Claims Commission operating in France, recently returned to London on a few days' leave. He states that the work of the Commission is most interesting, and at times not a little excit ing

The Commissioners investigato claims lodged for military damage to civilian property, and in the sourse of their inves tigations they go occasionally near the fighting line.

[BY LORD HEADLEY.] Every naturalised alien is supposed to become an Englishman; his papers show it, and are held in bvidence that we have made him one of ourselves, and that he is entitled to all the rights and privileges of a true-born Briton. With naturalised French, Americans, Swiss, Italians and Russians I believe this is the case, and Lhat with naturalisation, England 1 adopted and the native country cast off With the Germans this is not so. Herr Schmitz may have been born in Germany of German parents, and, after living some years in England, we may give

Several thousands of claims have naturalisation papers and think we have

already been settled to the satisfaction of But it in created another Englishman.

the French people. With a few exceptions not possible, for there is a law in Ger

the claims have been small. The British many which forbids a German to renounes his allegiance to the German Emperor soldier, fresh billeted on a French farm, All we have done is to furnish a potential has occasionally helped himself to enemy in our midst with greatly increased chicken, a bottle of wine, or a bundle of to cook his victuals and has not noticed facilities for doing us harm if he, faggots. Sometimes he has lighted a fire so disposed.

that he had chosen the windward side of

REPEAL OF PRIVILEGES,

A

mud-and-Inth bare for his fireplace. Most of their claims, however, relate to damage which is inevitable when armies supplies are transported did the across agricultural land and troops resting reserve, including large forces of valry, are camped or billeted on farm- steads and moadowa,

It may be mentioned, os on example of the practical methods of the Commission, that they are now organising a scheme by which, when new units are brought into any given village, they shall occupy the same pastures as troops which have gone may be restricted so fr as possible.

JAVA-CHINA JAPAN

LIJN

REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN

1

JAVA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

STRAKSE

Евон

• TJIRODAS.

TJIKINI....

EXPECTED ON OR ABOUT

WILL LEAVE

гов

ON OR ABOUR

* TJILIWONG..

JAPAN

JAPAN

BATAVIA

14th Nov.

19th Nor.

27th Nov.

JAVA

· JAVA

SHANGHAI

17th Nov.

92nd Nov.

4th Dce,

• Wireless Telegraphy.

The Steamers are all fitted throngboat with Electric Light and have accommodation for limited number of Baloon Passengers, All etesmore carry a daly qualified surgeon. Carge taken at through rates to all perts in Netherlands India and Australia,”NA

For Particulars of Freight and Passage, apply to the

York Buildings, 1st Floor,

Hongkong, 15th November, 1915.

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.

Telephone No. 1574.

18

LIJN.

JAVA-PACIFIC.

Since, then, there can be no such thing "naturalised German "-they are as a. only so-called naturalised Germans there should be no doubt as to the proper Much may be done course to pursue. under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm Act, but one would think that a short Act repealing the existing laws of natairalisation might be at once carried through and he retrospective in its character. Such an Act might read, Whereas it is now ascertained that according to the laws of his country A correspondent of the Daily Chronicle German cannot throw off his allegiance to who visited German prisoners in a section the German Emperor or cease to be a of the French military hospital at Val de German, all Germans who have gone

Mr. Posse said that the French peasan- Grace, writes: After hearing the story through the form of being naturalised in of the French bombardment, I can under-Eugland have been so naturalised under

a misapprehension, and it is hereby try everywhere were very cordial towards our men. The children, he said, cheered stand the awful expression of terror ant

every British soldier they saw; and that, enacted that all such naturalisations are null and void," or words to that effect. The Germans in the past for long years he added, to judge by electioneering before the war-have exhibited enormous experiences, was a good index to the feel powers of concentration and thorouging of the parents. More than once Mr. ABAKAN...

ness, while we, during the same period, have shown egregious thoughtlessness and Peasc's task has taken him within the zon of shell fire and he has had many oppor carelessness. Not content with encourag

HEAD AGENCY, HONGKONG-YORK BUILDING. REGULAR MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN

before, in order that the area of damage JAVA, MAKASSAR, MANILA, HONGKONG & SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamer

KARIMOEN

delirium in the men's eyes. The wounded are in long rows of snowy beds, The Ger- mans are mostly 20 to 24 years of age."

A young officer, said:

The bombard ment was a week of hell. ally burst everywhere. One could hardly hear his neighbour shouting. Many went mad. Day and night we lay in a bombing the crafty foes with our citizenship,tunities of studying the bearing of our TISONDARI

all extraordinarily men They take proof shelter trench levelled to the ground. we have showered upon them titles" an It was only by a miracle that we kept the honours and allowed them into our secret cheery, he said, and they take their risks

councils and placed them in all sorts of ust as one would expect them to.

We employ in our

He added that the camp for the wound- shouted, Suddently someone

The positions of trust entrance to our room open French are over us.' We didn't believe it public offices Germans who, being in coned was the most wonderful thing he had Westant communication with relations and ever seen. There were miles upon miles until the serial torpedoes stopped..

veritable of huts, and all the arrangements were on with

Yet the preparations for. then rushed out on the remnants of the friends in Germany, form

thea gigantic seale

the proper treatment and comfort of the parapet. I fell shot in the shoulder, an.channels of communication

wounded were amazingly well organised For three hours I was hidden under the

and efficient. others fell over me, wounded and dying. I then worked myself free and bodies. give myself up to the French. Of all the en in the trench and dug out I was the sole survivor.""

FOUR MILLION PRIZE FUND. Mr. Asquith, replying to Sir A. Mark ham, said that on March 31, 1915, the Paymaster-General held on behalf of the Admiralty Division of the Supreme Court of Jutkeature in prize. a sum of

199,476. 115. Bři, --

euemy,

ADVANCE, INDIA!

TO FRUSTRATE GERMANY'S

GREAT AMBITION..

(BY VIVIAN CARTER.]

TJIKEMBANG

From

Expected

on or about

1916.

Will leave

on or about

1916.

JAVA

là Jns.

9th Jan.

·JAVA

7th Feb.

9th Feb.

JAVA

7th March.

9th March.

JAVA

7th April.

9th April.

The Steamers are all fitted throughout with electric light and have accommodation for s limited number of calcón Passengers. All Steamers carry a duly qualified surgeon. Cage taken at through rates to all Common Overland-Ponts in the United States of America and Urunde.

For Porticals of Freight and Passage, apply to

Hongkong, th November, 1915,

It will not be for a fratremonth at

WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT, Not so very long ago our democracy was blamed for not telling the Government what it wanted. We may fairly point out that, having chosen certain leaders 14 do certain business for us, having placed them in responsible positions with com- fortable salaries, we expect them to exer

In our cise some initiative qualities, houses we don't expect to be for ever goading our servants on in the excection of obvious household duties, such as bolt-

With Sir Edward Grey's references to least that the Gerrians and Turks will ing doors and shutting windows. there are numbers of alien-enemies of the Germany's "Berlin to Bagdad ambi.be in any kind of position to assure then- better or higher class, our servants should tions, closer attention may well be given selves of their solidarity, and by that Of this, £577,670 95. Gd, was net prưnot have to be driven to the work io-to the possibilities of the future, political in India ought to be in a position to ceeds of vessels, freight, and cargo con termoad; it should not be left to the and comic, suggested by Germany',make the desired advance under British

should Turkey by a break-through in the Near demned; £1,282,107 4. fid. net proceeds man in the street to tell them that it is pressing desire to join hands with fezde rahip.Dotly Graphite. of freight and cargo awaiting adjudica- not safe that Herr You tion or release; and £2,692 175. d. mis-allowed to run his motor-car al round East.

According to the Berliner Tageblatt of. cellaneous, mainly freights on detained the coast or take up his abode in a house vessels. The amount in the hands of the overlooking the North Sea. It is a very September 21ss, the winning of the "read Paymaster-General September 23, regrettable fact that our chief butler and to Constantinople" implies the connect- 1915, was £3,754,000 15, but details of many of his colleagues take a vast amounting up of a single line of rails from the composition of this balance are not of pushing up to their work, and it is Hamburg to Bagdad under German

still more regrettable that the work often authority: yet available.

remains neglected even after it has been most clearly indicated.

נוס

The figures include all cases falling within the jurisdiction of the Prize Court in this country, whether captures by his Majesty's ships or seizures by Customs officers.

We are now suffering much through coddling and favouring enemy alicus and traitors, and as regards the last-named The ultimate destination of prize moneys I should much like to see a really first- under considoration, and in the mean-rate lawyer come forward and prove that time it would not be regular to pay there is a law relating to high treason them into the Exchequer. The moneys still on the Statute Book, and that unti are in the hands of the Paymaster it is repealed it is possibly to ran in the General, who deals with them in accord renegades. We might, then so a few of auce with the directions of the proper those who are so openly sympathising|

with, and thus heartening and encourag officers of the Court.

ing, the enemy, put in prison and tried for high treason at the conclusion of the

cut,

PASSING OF THE MAORI.

WHAT THE WAR MEANS.

war.

were

ALGEAN STABLES OF GERMAN VICENCE.

estoam?

The road will be free for the passage of German products to Turkey and of Turkish products to Gery Then a united commercial sphere wil stretch from the North Sea to the Persian Gulf, and as far as "the fron- tiers of India and the rich products of the soil of Asia Minor can find their. way to the Central Powers without England's Fleet being able to prevent |

That is why the firing before Belgrade will provoke the nost lively echo in London. Thus it is the truth for the supremacy of Great British that the fight is being fought when shells fall upon Serbian regi- ments."

them.

SHIPPING IN PORT

STEAMERS.

BREDONIAN, British str., 2,677, Williams, 9th November-Madras, 25th October,

General-Order. CHANGSHA, Biitish str. 1,403, F. C., Gambrill, 9th November-Melbourne' 2nd October, General-Butterfield & Swire.

CuIKA MARU, Japanese str., 470, S.

Minami, 11th November-Moji 30th November, Berosing Cit-- Order. CHIxoenow, British str. 1,195, Jas

Doyle, 10th November-Port Parseval November, Cement Stone.--- Shewan, Tomes & Co. CHOFU MARU, Japanese str., 1,590, S.

Orii, 8th November--Hongay November, Coal-Order. CHOYSANG. British str., 1,24%, B. S. Holmwood, 11th November-Swatow 10th November, General. Jardine. Matheson & Co.

Stli

The British public has to thank the German paper for having brought before its mind a possibility that, for some reason or another, it has not been perYRENA, British str., 2.953, Jones, 11th mitted to see by its own authorities,

THE ROUTE TO INDIA.

The war has entered the phase where we again battle for the historie "route to India," threatened by Germany. A glance at the map suggests to the mind the lines on which we ought to design and execute our plan of resistance,

In the meantime my machine guns ran out of ammunition and water, and several

When we look back on the follies of bite of the gunnors had been hit Ono maa displayed exceptional bravery through

Fast and our neglect to read the signs it on in bringing up relays of ammunition.

All told, the Maoris in New Zealand the times and listen to the words of wis Other men, with grea pluck, emptied their water-bait les into the barrel-casing number just over 40,000, and it is only of dom which fell from the lips of patriote so as to keep the guns ring. The con- late years that their numbers have not and wide-awake non like Lord Roberts Out of that number and Lord Charles Beresford, we do indeed duct of all of them was so splendid that shown a derrense, it is Jiffeult to particulane! It was an over 200 have already gone to the front, realise that we have existed for mang self-sufficiency for which we are now pay- intensely hot day and we were almost where they have fully upheld the tradi-years in a comatose condition of lethargic dying of thirst, so the etion of the men

tions of a race which in the earlier days ing dearly. Belgium and France, and in who gave up their water way to cau fought for the sheer love of fighting. Now, perhaps lesser degres Russia and Italy, however, the condition of affairs, as far as also subjected to the insidious one. They were all as cool as cucum hers, and one man whom I lied to get the race is concerned, is somewhat differ- percalation of German ininence right up

There remaine ono great factor of. For a practicaly dying out race to to the time when the hypocritical an to lie down and we to bemtinualle doing jobs for other folks id. The send away almost every able-bodied anale mendacious Kaiser declared that in the which little use socias so far to hose Leon bullets are afraid of the, sahib and went a serious proposition, and those who midst of perfect pesce a sword had been made, the party most interesed of all

in the route to India," and that away to dig a pit in which to play have the welfare of the Maori race at thrust into his hand.?

india herself. For what rearon is it wounded man. He was wounded him-

heart are giving the matter cqually serious. solf a little later.

Ok England, England, is it by grant that the Empire has failed to as of Lieutenat Moze was wanded one in consideration.

It has been suggested that a limit of ing sham certificates of citizenship to of the vast potentialities in Imperia the hand and unge in the foot, but re

While Germany has mained in the firing line until the past-1.000 should be imposed, unless the position dontful aliens that you hope to keep up defenes and expension afforded by the

becomes extremely eritical, but the sugges. the best traditions of Magna Charta? Is great Dependency 1 tion had been charged and captured, which operation he describes in the lot-tion has not met with any warmth, and the by fostering in your top kindly begon mobilised not caly all her own p lowing graphic language:The situa Maoris themselves are the last to back italian vipers, who will sting you and your lation but that also of Austria and sons, that you hope to gain respect ad Tuckey, Britain has been content only to small vspeditionary force from employ tion at 5p. was as follows: The Soup. They do not thank anyone who de folk right and our left intersexed,sires to exclude them from what they re-

At present there is 400 much of the India, in a latitude and in operations The gard as the privilege of fighting alongado lying in the open side by side,

Why cannot Indie be ablis d Turks had considerable proover, which their white brothers on behalf of the Big conspiracy of silence about too much aot specially salted to fadian adaptabili-

muzing of the 7, and far too little bies. we could see plainly gay is the rear, White Chief, whom they met in 1800 when energy displayed in clearing away the at the full strength, not merdy to aid

zecanlations of Gerona Britain in the and we were wondering whether there was merely the Duke of Cornwall and Angran would hit them in. A headquarYork, and they are cuite prepared to induce and saturation of German feul British Isles, or even i Fraas and ters enters were being curd for us to on sending away the pick of their young play in every direction. For seven years Belgium, but in the defenes of India retire, but before they were despatered manhood. so long as the Empire is cover-Lord Roberts shouted into def sars, and herself?

It is certainly not to the interest of the Dorms, Norfolk, and ourselves out by the dead of war." That is how when war came the country was not pro- chargel bum". The Turks left their post one of their number puts it and it is not perly prepared: for thirte months the: Dependency that at some future tion my the Norfolks and ourselves by any means unlikely that one immediate Patriotic Briton Eave been shouting period of history she should be dependent tween us got three machine guns and a

result of the world wor will be, in effect, warnings about the alien peyi!, and yet for her European connections on a reil- lot of prisoners were captured, Their the exterminglion of the Manti recò. so, deaf have been those sig car that way undor German control, ranging fore was probably 10.000, not more, and

India should be The only comment to be made is that it is there are hundreds of Gormara and Aucross territories under German ydinisis we had to attack, a beautifully situated position across an open plain. The eld better for a hrase ries to die fighting for trians wow at large in the beat-known and ition or suzerainty.

most frequented parts of London,tress of the trade route by d from regiment lest thrro splendil officers and a ident than to pass out of history deca 191k 102, when they can hap di India to Europe What Carming is

dent and demoralized. But those who 10 men killed and 100 wounded, but people who saw the show said we did magnifi- know the Maori best will most regret his their friends in the Zeppeling sa to where geeking to do for herself in the east of to drop the Loubs! We canung damer Europe, India should do for herself in The General said: coatly.

I don's departure.

"Advance, India," than deplore the eriminal falli ofibe the west of Asia mind what anyone says; no troops, black

pest, but we can and should 1same lessor The watchword or white, could have advanced batter The directers of the Langkat Sumatra therefrom. The Anti-German Union should reverberate from Peshawar fo across the open under that fire than you Rabber Company recommend an interim doing good work in supplying tus Madras, from Bombay to Calcutta. did. All regiments engaged did spion-dividend of 71 per cent, (actual), equal authorities with important information Indians should be aroused to defend their didly, but I think the good old 120th didto ls. 6d. per shide, in respect of the year and

mad heritage against the Turco-German peril, every effort should be best, if that is possible. In all, there ending December 31. Fable on October to secure the interniment of so-called to build for themselves their own way tɔ were 47 officers killed and wounded. The 20. less tax. The crop harvested in Sep- naturalised Germans e well the the west, to "hack their way through Turks have retired over 30 miles, and tember was 41.174lb., making a total of others. This would be a reparation to as the German Chancellor would 825- The sea route from India are still retiring, and the campaign here 281.0971b. for the nine months ended Sep the country, which is truly anxious to sto Europe.

to the Persian Gulf is open, and, given is over for the time, being. It was the tember 30, against the full year's estimate complete effacement, of all trages of stiffest fight we are likely to see, and it of 300.000lb. Of this crop 122,783lb, bas German methods and a clear indication the needed armies, we should be able te was touch and go that the whole force been sold at an average gross price of that we have no use here for the dirty land them at the hand of the Gulf and to was not wiped out."

2s, 3.234. per lb

dogs of Europe the pariahs of humanity advance them on the road to Bagdad.

mere

of the

Novuher-Singapore 24th October, Kerosing Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co. Dogs, British str., 2,902, W. Ralling, 10th November Newelwang 2nd November, Ballast-Asiatic loum Co.

Petro

EiDER, Norwegian str., 875, M. Eliassen, 8th November-Dalny 2nd November, Beans and Oj.-Thorosan & Co. Fausas, British str., str., 1,$10, H. S. Malkin, 8th November-Sourabaya, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co. October-Kebe 17th October, General FOOSHING, British str., 1,42, Hay, 24th

Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Baitowy 9th November-Manila. 7th HAWAII MARU, Japanese str., 6,6), f November, General-Osake Bhose. Kaisha.

HONCUSE, British. str., 3,050, L. V. ván Egdom, 6th Norenber-Penang Both October. General.--Order.

Bradley, 10th November-obe th General Jardine, Matheson & Cò. Ishida, 9th November-Meth ANDASAN MARU, Japanese str. 2,600 1. November Coal-Miti Bussan Kaisho.

KUTSANG, British Str., 4,695, R. C. D

JÄVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN,

'MANAGING ‘ÁoxNTS.

(1164

TAIHEI

MARU, Japanese str., 1,403, Moriuchi, 10th November Weihaiwei 5 November, General and Coal- Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

thows, 10th November-Haiphong tir TASANG, British str., 979, J. E, Mat November, General-Jarding, Mathe son & Co.

TANGO MARIT, Japanese str. 4,200, K. Soyeda, 11th November-Manila' etk November, General-Nippon: Yusen Kaisha.

shs.

TARO MARU, Japanese str, 2,423, K.. Miyazaki, 3rd November-Moji 26th October, Coal. Mitsui Busson Kai- TELEMACHU, British str., 1,350, A. Fraser, 4th Novembor-Saigon 31st October, Rice and General-Chinese. UNKAI May, Japanese str., 1,980, G. Kamasaki. 11th November W mateu 5th November, Coal---Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

Uscs, British str., 2,307, E. H. Crump, 6th November-Tarakan 30th October, Fuel Oil Standard Oil Co. YAKIKO MARU, Japanese str.. 1,631, 8. Neda, eth November- Miike 81a6 October. Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kai- sha.

HONGKONG

MAFFEROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Honglong Obervatory, N rembei 14th

Barometer Temperature Humidity....

ind Invection Fore

Weather

sin

, Prariow Os' DalqDc Daos

1:

sta par 6 a.a Z p

3.69

30.11

3010

€4

あな

71

96

195

72

North

NA

East

2

3

öit

{

0.12

Highest apen nær Temperqleje en 19th ̈ ̈03. - Lowest opra zas T monikiem en 13:463

HONGKUNG TIDE TABLE

Kega, 8th November-Karate 1st MABURA MARU, Japanese str. 1.3, 1.

November, Cont.-Mitani Bussin Mon

November 11th-Londen October 2nd, ¦ Wal NUR, British str., 4.193. A. Collyer,

General -P. & O. S. No Cn, "

Kaisl

From 15 to 21st November.

HION WATEZ

B'kong.

Asau

1377

LOW WATAR

Mean

Time

J. II,

}

-15 m 3 10 $ 20 16 m. 4 25

6

10 41

13 37 & 4 4:30

2 4.

6 12 20

17 5 18.6 0

0 5

U. 9

2

5 7

7 10 19 m 8 45 15

737 0

5330

5 13 14

NANYO MARU, Japanes st., 1983. 10th Ture. 187

November-Karas y November, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

Kri NIESHO MARU, Japancac str., 1,050,

Yedamada. 1st November-Java 139 Bator. 2) m 8 57 October, Sugar. - Java-Chiria-Japan Lijn.

PROMETHEUS, British st. 1024, 12th

-2147

نیه تی

ON SALE

November-Bangkok 4th November, Rice-Chinese, STROMEUS, British str., White, 11th November-Tientsin 5th November, BallastAsiatic-Tetroloun Co.. SUISANG. British str., 1,776. H. Simpton,

9th November-Sourabaya £3 Octo 1915. With INDER. Price $2.50 ber, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson &

Co.

OUND VOLUMES of the ZIONG KONG WEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY 1 JUNE

On Sale at the HUNGRONO DAILY PRESS "