LORD BOSEBERY EMPHASISES THE NEED FOR THRIFT
FREE TRADE MUST BE
RECONSIDERED.
Lord Rosobory was entertained at lun- choon in Edinburgh on January 20 by the Edinburgh Rotary Club of business men,
CENSORING THE MAILS.
COPPER, RUBBER AND GOLD BY LETTER POST.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY MARCH 9TH, 1916.-
Lord Robert Cecil has granted to the London correspondent of the Nieuwe Rot terdamsche Courant an interview, with the special object of discussing the differ ences which at the present moment exist between the British and Dutch Govern. and spoke on the subject of the war and itamente as a consequence of our examination outcon". He caphasised the need for and censorship of the mails on board Dutch thrift and said that the Goverment and vessels. A translation of the 'isuwe fot
terdumache Courant, leading article of Parliament should not the example.
January 11 served as a basis for the con Lord Rozobory said: No one can preversation, for a summary of which we are dict what will be the condition of things indebted to the courtesy of the above after this hateful wax is concluded, but animed journal. In that article exception vine thing at any rate, is certain, that there was taken to Sir E. Grey's statement in will be fast new avenues of trade opened the House of Commons, that the British of which our people should be prepared by authorities have a perfect right to examino forethought and preparation long before- and censor the mails as soon as they pass
into British territorini waders. hand to take the fullest advantage.
Isto in some discussions people talk of the necessity of Government assistance promote any such objects as those which I have indicated. I would ask this com pany must emphatically to form their own schenes, but not to rely on help from the Govermout. And the reason is perfectly simple. At the rate at which we are spend ing money to-day, however the war way end-and, of course, it can only end in one way--it will leave us gravely crippled, half-paralysed financially for long years to cone, and our enemies, i hope, atterly ruined, for unless Prussian Germany is utterly ruined nothing has been gained by this war, and there is no hope for Christianity or true civilisation for long generations to come. We shall be exhaust el, we shall be victorious, but alast bleed ing to death, because at the rate of 1,000 millions & year of expenditure it is quite
brings that we must be saddled with teht such as the world has never seen and with taxation which I trust the world is not likely to see again. In these circum stances could you expret any material help from the Government?
I think it would bo vain.
The inviolability of the mail," said the Neusee Rotterdamsche Courst, under the eleventh Hague Convention is absolute; it does not distinguish between the high sets and the territory of a belli forent State. The British interpretation so much is clear-renders the treaty valueless. It has been made according to Fromageot, the well-known adviser of the French Government, in his report to the Conference of 1907-10 give *voules catis- fnctions aux besoing incontestab.es du commerce. What remains of that if a helligerent cruiser only has to take the neutre, merchantman into the territorial waters to wake the inviolability cease? And what remains of that for mail-boats, whose route runs through belligerent territory or va belligerent ports 77
TEXT OF THE CONVENTION,
tish, case, began by observing that it is Lord Robert Cecil, expounding the Bri- difficult to maintain the assertion that the eleventh convention does not distinguish between the high seas and the territory of belligerent States in the face of the text of the convention, the first article of the fret chapter of which runs as follows:
"The postal correspondence of_neu- trais or belligerents, whatever its official or private character, found on board a neutral or enemy ship on the high seas (en mer) is inviolable. If the ship is de- tained the correspondence is forwarded by the captor with the least possible delay.
ENVER PASHA ON THE WAR. MIDDLE-CLASS ANXIETY IN
AMAZING" INTERVIEW.
The Echo de Paris published at the end of January the following remarkable inter- view with Enver Pasha, obtained by Bestor Ibanez de Ibero, the Spanish journalist, who, na will be remembered, saved Colonel
Napier's confidential papers when that officer was captured in the Adriatic by an enemy submarino:-
יי
GERMANY.
VON HINDENBURG'S STRIKING
APPEAL,
A very interesting and significant letter from Field-Marshal von Hindenburg to the German Imperial Chancellor and other Deutsche Tageszeitung the organ of the Ministers of State is published in the agrarien Forty-in its iseno of January 25. The letter first appeared in the_news- **The aido-de-comp who introduce, me poper issued by the 10th Army. In re makes one recommendation, Do not stop publishing it we would add this word of caution that such a document could not more than ton minutes. His Excellency be published in Germany without the Goy is overburdened with work I am ushered ernment's gauction; and therefore some into a large room, with maps on casels, and official purpose, however obscure to Eng. on one wall an oil painting of the Sultanlish eyes, must be served b- what appears Just beneath the portrait is a mau busy to be a striking confession of economic writing at a table. He looks up with a weakness.
Tho' mar serutinising gaze.
is Enver The letter is a follows: Pasha, the master of Turkey. He wears a "A retired County Court oficial, named era's khaki undress uniform and an Finhold, has written to me from Bensberg strachan cap. Enver Posha does not look begging me to support the efforts he is. much more than 30; he is a small man, but making to alleviate the anxiety of the men with a good figure, and regular, almost do in the field concerning their families, who cater features. He gives on the idea, as are having such a hard struggle at home. it were of both a manly and an effeminate Finold's culcavours are in the interest man. The chief trait in his character is mainly of the industrial middle class, the his desire the one should go away with a shopkeepers, artisaus, and trades deep impression of his power, for he is a men, who in times of peace make a good of inordinate pridz, Naturally income, but are now in danger of losing luxurious, pride and ambition have made all their property and of being reduced him hardworking, and he soon succeeded after the war to indigent day labourers.
Numerous requests for help and sup in a country so deeply steeped in laziness. that a man of action hun but to make his put received by the soldiers in the field from thoro depending on them prove to ma will fɛlt in order to be master.
that Herr Finhold has laid baro a real wound, It is one of the re- stilts of German economic developmcat tha: the small business man in pa- ticular is compelled, almost excepton, to have recourse to loans. view of the conditions of payment and uf the markets produced by tas war, the |wif? and family have the utmost dificulty husband or fatter going. This difficulty is kreping the trade or business of the and constant anxiety exert a paralyzing effect on the man in the trenches, and all the more as be seca no prospect of help or improvement either now or after the con- clusion of peace.
மாய
My arst question was about the mili tary situation in the Balkans. It is in our favour, answered Enver Pasha The German army advances; the Serbs must retive to Albania urder geht dieuition, They will have to abandon their artillery, and will be pursued by the Eulgars rights into Albania,"
What is your opinion of the opera tions of the Entente troops in Macedonia
The Ang-French are to late in the day. They will henceforth de nothing,*
*
without
SHIPPING IN PORT
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 8th at 11.40 amThe anti-syclone in nearly stationary. 1hs Indo-Chius dapres-- sion bas filed up.
Prestars has decreased slightly over Formon and the Looot oor. It has decreased moderately
AA, Norwegian str.. 1,017, A. Aruizon, March 4th-Bangkok February 25th Bice.-Thoresen & Co. ANYO MARU, Japanese str., 3,080, T. Ots,
1st March-Moji 26th February, Gen- |to elightin all other districte. eral.--Tayo Kisen Kaisha BUZEN MARU, Japanese stra 1,983, Mushi-Bast oca tof China, and over the N. Chins Sea.
Fresh monsoon may be expected along the
Hosgieng rainfall for the 24 avara ending at
moto, 3rd March-Moji 9th February, Coal Osaka Shoson Kaisha
CHEFOO, Chinese str., 684, W. Sinclair. 7th today, 0.03 inches.
March-Saigon 2nd March,· Rico,— Order.
The forecast for the 24 konan suding nå, moon
taslows
D.BT10.
FOR BOAST
CaONOKING, British str... 1,311. E. Monk-to-day
man, 1st March-Shanghai 20th Febru- ary, GeneralButterfield & Swire, De Alarch ath--Saigon February 25th, Hongkong & Neighbourhordar DAOFIN, Norwegian str., 897, Thorson,
HALVARD, Norwegian str., 1,056, C. Beck,
Rice-Therésén & Co. ·
March 4th-Macassar, Gentra!, Thore sen & Co. HanaMET, American atr., 2,003, K. M. Klausen, March 4th-Soigon February
8th, Rice.--Order
British str., 1,550, WV. Bickard, 7th March-Shanghai. Brd March,
General-Jardine, Mathesou LOONGSANG, British str. 1.920, W. G. G.
& Co.
E. 10 N.E. wide,
driesling rain or
mist.
N.E. winds,
strong.
Formosa Channel
South Cost of Okius between ƒ The m
Hongkong and Imrocks, No. 1.
Both cast of Chins between ƒ The same
Hongkong and Hainan...
Na 1.
Leask, 6th March Manila 3rd March, CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. ACAON, British str. 4,276, W. P. Bevan, 4th March Liverpool 17th January, General---Butterfield & Swire. MYOGISAN MARU, Japanese str., 1,740, K.
Munakata, 6th March Wakama'sų 28th February, Coal, Mitsui Busen Kaisha. NAXYO Many, Japanese str., 1,919, E.
Takanashi, March 4th-Moji February“ 26th, Coal-Mitsu Bussan Kaisha, SALATADJ, Dutch str. 1,2:37. J. Libera. 26th February-Balik Papan 18th Feb raary, General-Asiatic Petroleum Co. SAKIDAKI MARU, Japanese str., 887, 8. Kawamura, 28th February-Clelang Bay 28th February, Coal-Osaka Sho.
..
en Kaisha.
SINKIANO, British str., 1,616, C. Williams, March 5th-Shanghai March 2nd, Gateral-Butterfield & Swire. Taisno Manu, Japanese str., 1,835,
3rd March-Fort Arthur 25th February, Coal- Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
Btation
REGISTER.
ETH MARCH AM.
Hour,
Barometer
si Fre Level.
Temperatura
Humidity.
Wang
Direction.
Wentḥar.
Fores,
www 3.
Kookt
Vladivostock... 6 A. Nemuro Hakodate ******
4. Tokio Naga Kagoshima
5. 29.-3 Zy 93
2-
300.
AW
3017
พรพ
#3..21
WNW
2006)
SEX
20.97 *#95
30.1
NB
NNK
Qahima S Naha...... labi'ima
bonin Is wer Chefoo Weihaiwa...... Hankow.......
QUESTION OF TARIFFE Lord Rosebery went on to say that there were two points on which we saould be
What will happen if the Anglo-French prepared to disregard preconceived op-
forces retire into Greek territory? nions. Jae was the question of tarifs, as
***In that case they will be parsged by
"It is of the utmost importance for the. to, which we saould have to repausider
the Germans and the Bulgars. There will economic strength, and this for the future many of our previous formulas, and the
bo only two alternatives. Gre:ce will either of our country, that in such cases as these other was the antipathy of the Foreign
The provisions of the preceding para- take arms against us or will disarm the defuite relief should be provided. The Office to Consular agents engaging in pro- graph do not, in case of violation of Franco-English troops. The second altorna-Empire must avert the danger of a large moting the commerce of particular firms
blockade, apply to correspondence protive is the mors likely. It is highly improportion of its able and economicsily. in foreign countries. Another point he urged was the need for thrift. Last year; Leaving aside the concluding words, which, probable that the Greek Government will independent, sung returning home from the TITO MARU, Japanese str.. T. Fumoto, Shanghai
ceeding to or from a blockaded port." speaking in Edinburgh, he had renured it might well be argued, prevent the ap-venture to wage war against-the-Central war impoverished or falling-at-once-into- to say the arst, second, and third duty ofplication of the article to mails going to local bodice must be economy, and that
en
thrift must prevail in every department of forcing from Germany, the words
mer must, at least this is the British
the Goverment and the nation if we were to husband our full resources for the war.
He continued:-My word, fell complete. ly dead, and it was not till a few months afterwards that the Government strode into the arena end recommended that thrift should be practised. The first point for Parliament and the Government when it enjoing thrift is to set the example Par liament, I understand, has cut off its sup- ply of quill pens, and restricted itself in minor articles of stationery. If on that econding we expect to bang the balance of expenditure of five or six millions a day We are a more sanguine nation than is generally supposed.
Then they appointed a Retrenchment Committee. Its first report, which was not, a considerable or impressive effort, appear- od in the middle of September. After that we heard that it had not met for three or Four months owing to the occupation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who was Why, they could have got the nearest crossing sweeper to occupy the chair and carry on the work of the committee, and so long as he held his tongue the committee could have done its work.
chairman of the committee,
One other feature is to be noticed. The predominant partner by which, of course, I mean Ireland has deliberately shut itself out from the field of operations of The Retrenchment Committee, which is a little disheartening, because it is notorious that the best field for economy in the United Kingdom is Ireland, with its merous boards and its highly-paid off- cials. I suppose the Retrenchment Com mittee will have to scrape a few fints in poor old Scotland and make its savings
hy
Empires!
DARDANELLES EXPEDITION,
"What about the Dardanelles
the hands of their creditors, which would moan their economic ruin, with their wives and children,
"The Army leader who has the welfare of his soldiers sincerely at heart cannot ignore such difficulties and needs. I con- sider it, therefore, to be my duty to draw attention to the dangers described above, and to the necessity for providing relief by means of legislation. The sense of duty aspire our soldiers demand an equitable in this dougin. return from those at home, and especially
contention, certainly be interpreted as *The Dardanelles expedition was a bad ending on the high seas"; and this is by blunder on the part of the Entente. Con- no means an interpretation na huc, for siderable troops were sent there precisely Lord Robert showed me that the English at the moment when they were most want. translation in the official Blue Book pub-ed on the West front, at a time when it lished at the time rendered "en mer really was teas.ble for the Entente to break
on the high seas."
in Belgium, The Dardanelles campaign German aliies. We were then cut off from enabled us to render signal service to our
the rest of Europe, but we were thus able to hold up enemy forces in GaTipol..' innd will withdraw their forces from the ***Do you think that France and Eng
This, of course, anys our correspondent through the German lines in France and and the death-disdaining courage which
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courans article does not dispose of the difficulty. As the puts it, if a belligerent cruiser only had to take the neutral merchantmen into belligerent water territory to make the inviolability cease, or for mail-boats, whose route runs through belligerent territory or over belligerent ports," Bittle remains of the inviolability of the mails,
"
oon
THE ARITISH MINEFIELD, The British Government, Lord Robert: told me, would never think of contending that postal correspondence found on a boat which had been taken into territorial waters by a British cruiser was nog en titled to the same rights as those conferred by the eleventh Hague Convention on postal correspondence found on mer
But this is not what bap. the bigh seas,' pens. Some of the mail-boats used to call British ports before the war; others do 82 now--“ure compelled to do so by the position of the British minefield," it is said From our side. "Not so," the British Government_reply; "they come of their free will. They need not come there at all; they might go round the north of Scot land."
"But, apart from all this, there is another ground on which the British authorities, said Lord Robert Cecil, would be justified eleventh Hague Convention was meant to in taking the action they do take. The give protection to correspondence carré spondence postale are the words used. Lord Rosebery referred to the scandal. It cannot and was never intended to apply in the purchase of horses for the army, and
to the transport of goods, and especially suggested the appointment of a corps of contraband goods. The parcel post, there surprise inspectors for the spending defore, is not included in the protection, partments. He proceeded:-But after all whatever it may be, which Article I, con there is only one subject that is in allfers on correspondence. This was express our minds, which blackeng every day from ly stated by Herr Kriege in his explana- morning until evening, which occupies our tion of the German proposal, which has thoughts in businees or in pleasure at the
become the present Article (1)—an er- back of our minds--that is the great war.
planation on the faith o fwhich the article I do not think that our present war aspect
was accepted. is particularly encouraging from what. I may call the pins' point of view the ping fixed in the map which show the advance
hore.
•
THE PINE POINT OF VIEW.
er retreat of our troops. Our diplomacy
has certainly not, judging by the fruits,
Dardanallas"
For our part, we want them to stay thero.'
What does the new Italian offensive amount to ??
"The nerve-strength of the individual man, which is the fundamental condition decisive victory, cannot be maintained not only for holding out, but also for the unless the man feels certain that those ho has left at home have an assured existence, and that he can hope to continue his trade or business successfully after the war.
The great changes in the economic life "Frankly, I do not believe the Italian of the nation, which are even now taking army will gain many succisses, You know place and which will be much more. pro- that I fought against the Italians in Cynounced after the war, must have people renaica, and was able to hold them with who are economically sound and capable
of development to deal with them, far inferior forces.
Tho interview had lasted already half
v. HINDENBURG,
an hour, and, remembering the aide-de-General-Field-Marshal and Commander- camp's recommendation, I was about to take leave when Enver Pasha motioned sue to remain, and I continued my questions.
What is your opinion, Excellency, of the state of operations in France 7.
I believe that France has made her maximuin effort. Once the Balkan com- paigu is over, the German armies will undertake vast operations on the western front, from which we hope great results,"
What is your opinion of the Russian
army'
least three years before it can resume the The Russian army will require at offensive. Russia has a vast store of mea, hut what is wanted now is not men, but
soldiers,'
It is believed that, as soon as German troops reach Constantinople you will begin the campaign against Egypt, and then India,
We are not waiting for German troops. We have troops enough of our own, We do not require oven German officers, "What we lack is armament and munitions, but all that will be sent us.”
INDIA AND BOYPT.
route to India,”
in-Chief of all the German Forces in the East.
"To the Imperia Chanceller, the Royal Prussian Ministry for War, the Ministry for the Interior, the Imperial Depart monis for Finance and Justice, and the Royal Prussian Ministries for Justice and the Interior."
TAX ON ENTERTAINMENTS.
THEATRES, KINEMAS AND THE LIKE.
Mr. McKenna hag been engaged for several weeks in planning new schemes of taxation for his Budget to be announced this month,
In principle it has been decided that theatres, music-holls, kinemas-al) enter taipments, in short-shall be taxed,
The exact form of this tax is not settled. There might be:
Many difficulties will have to be met be fore these new taxes can be adjusted. Mr. McKenna will confer with representatives of the interests concerned.
BY LETTER PORT.AZ But contreband goods are not only gent
(a) A tax on tickets, probably in the by parcel post; the letter post is made to #1 Moreover, we will undertake the ex-form of a stamp to be affixed. carry them, Lord Robert showed me a peditions against Egypt and India nos suO- (b) Deduction of a part of the gross
mall parcel, addressed by a South Ameri-ressively, as you seem to imagine, but simul-receipts of every entertainment. been particularly successful. Diplomacy can merchant to a Hamburg house, taken aneously. The expedition against India Plan (a) would bring home the tax to in this war end on most other accnsions out of the letter bags of a neutral (not a will not require a large force 100,000 men every ticket-buyer. The tax might be dopends in the last resort on forms, and Dutch) vessel. It contained rubber, and will suffice. Afghanistan is at present a graduated ld, stamp on a 6d. ticket; 2. where diplomacy might have been exercised pretended to be a "sample." "Hundreds centre of ferment against the English. We stamp on a la ticket; 5d, on a pit seat of successfully, perhaps, when the Russians of such samples," sent by the game mer- have Ottoman officers out there who are 25, 6d; and so on. This is roughly the size were advancing, it was not possible per- chant to the same firm, were found in those skilfully fomentinfi agitation With the of the tax in France, haps for it to make any great triumph same bags. If abuses of that kind were agents we have out there, and with the Another suggestion under favourable con. when the Russians were retreating. The to be tolerated the control of the British moderate army, which I will send out short sideration is a tax on railway tickets. history of our diplomacy we shall never Navy could be rendered illusory, and itly we hope to achieve our purpose. This would check unnecessary traffic. kcow until after the war. But I, for one, would only become a matter of money if **The main object of the Egyptian have full confidence that all that could it was sought to escape the blockade and campaign is said to be the occupation of have been done wis done by Sir Edward claim to protection of The Hague Conven the Susz-Canal by Ottoman forces, which Grey, and if what was done has not just Lion. fied our expectations, at any rate he is
Not only rubber, even copper has been would thus cut off Great Britain from the nos to blame...
found in letter bags; and in outgoing mails There is another point, he continued, valuable German property-jewellery, fans
Our purpose is not exactly that which those who look at the pins on the-with which the Germang try to redreds which you describe Above all, we propose The wastage of men will never stop
to seize a rich and profitable Eritish map gloomily should remember. It is that their money-rate. If this were allowed to
the war,
What may stop it will be general We are too apt to look on our own defici- go on it. would-Lord Robert here employ Colony. Of course the capture of the Sues exhaustion and gradual weakening of one ancies, and do not sufficiently regard the ed a metaphor which ought to arool to Canal will be of the highest importance to if the two belligerent coalitions. For my disabilities of our enemy. I think it is Dutchnion--be like neglecting the first 18, but England will always be able to use part, I do not think the war will last so quito clear from all reports that Prussia water streallets over the dyke after a purpose merely were to close the short In your speech hefore the Chamber.
the Cape of Good Hope route If our long as you my must be approaching the stage nearly of while the dyke would be burst and the in- Indin and Indo-Chins route to England you said that you had at your disposal a exhaustion. You remember the old torture flux of water irresistible E in which a man was between two planks All this goes certainly to show that the and France, we would be satisfied merely strength of two million men 1 and was gradually drawn tighter till he British Government may be sincerely so 10 occupy both banks of the Caxal strongly said to them, and I repeat it em- was squeezed to death. That seems to be the vinced of the legality of its action, and But the intention of the Ottoman army is phatically now, the more so that we will approaching posities of Germany, She under the cireunisances the suggestion to drive out the English from the whole of soon, have at our command the materiale bas the impregnable wall of the British made in the leading article in theNieuwe Egypt means which we then lacked. We shall be and reach on the one flunk, and on the Rotterdamsche Courant, that the matters & Bome experts kaid that this war will able to on eperate in the great offensive other there is the approaching torrent of should be submitted to arbitration, appears fast another two or three years. Others which our allies will shortly undertake on innumerablo Russians Between these all the more to comment itself. Lord believe that it will be over much sooner ths Western Front Of all the nation-now- planks she must. I think, at no long date Robert Cecil, however, expressed no owing to the enormous wastage of men ist war Turkey is the only one which still be crushed
opinion on that point.
May I ask your opinion ? ?
posseses largo reserves of inen "
TAIWAN MARU Japanese st., 1,14%, H Sakai, 29th February-Saigon 24t1 February, Rica Dadwell & Co. TAISANG, British str., 1,655, J. T. Mathows, 6th March Saigon 2nd March, Rice,
Jardino, fatheson & Co.
Lobang ... Kinklang Changsha
1
6&-
19
80.37 26 85
130 26
Gratara
Sharp Peak Amoy Stow
NI
629.99 54 5.1999 96
#
Tainan
Koshun Xescadores... Canton men Hongkong
2nd March-Dairon 21st· February, Coal and General-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. TAMING, British str., 1,356, J.H. Pannefather,
4th March-Manila 28th Fobronry, Sugar Tahok and Hemp-Butterfield & Swin TAKOSAN MARU, Japanese str., 1,943, Gil- lespie, 28th February-Moji 22nd Feb. ruary. Coal.Mitani Bussan Kaisha, TELEMACHUS, British str., 1,340, A, Frazer, 1st March-Saigon 26th February, Rice and General-Order. TITAN, British str., 6,730. J. W. Read, 39th February--Mani`s 27th February, Genarsi, Butterfield 4 Swira. Usua, British atr., 870, Evans, March 4th -Taketoya, February 25th-Asiatic
Petroleum Co.
Gap Bock in MBORO HA Wschow Hoihow
Pakhol
Patien****** TORFERS
WAISHING. British str. 1.17%. Picknell,
17th February-Bangkok 7th Febru: A ary, General-Jardins, Matheson &.. Co.
Legaard a 1997, J. M. Smith, Tadoban WOSANO, British str.,
7th March-Wabú 2nd March, Ric.— Jardine, Matheson & Co.
WOLLOWRA, British str., 1.677, B. W. 8. Pritchard, at March-Saigon 28th February, Rice and General.-Order, YODO MARU, Japanese str.. 1,350, T. Hashimoto, March 4th - Wakamatsu February 28th, Coal-Order. ToxogoMA MARU, Japanese str.. 4,019. Shinobe, 7th March Shanghai4th March, Generel-Nippon Yusen Kai- sha.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
Baturday, 11th March -
9.15 pm."The Angel in the House,” by the Hongkong Amateur Dramatic Club, in aid of Bins Cross Fund.
Wednesday, 29th March.
11.50 1.m.---- China Sugar Redzing Co. Li,
Meeting of Shareholders.
FOR SALE.
POSTAGE STAMP
CATALOGUES
FOR
1916. GRACA & CO.. NGA, WINDRAM STREET. flongkong, 6th January, 1816,
· 120:
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WEW TORK DEPOT: B. BURKMAN ST. FÖR VOU!
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$ Danation or WIND, to kwo points. :
3 FOMOS ON Wam, ancording to Basafors Soula, É STATE OF WRATHER, b bine sky, o detached clood, à drimling rain, f. fog, gloomy, h buil, 1, 1 ghjolog, o prazosnky v pameing showers, Q AZREL 1 TRiD, ABAOW, 1 thunder, v visbility, wdow (wos.
7 Baze in inches, i benihs and hundredika,
BOSGXONG METEOROLOGIUAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, March 8th
Previous Un DainOn Dan
Day
2am.
at
|at 2 pum. 6 | am
daromhéter, was €29.92 30.03 3001
60 Pamperature mi Blumudity.......... 78
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93
83
Wind Direction ... En 1
East
East
For
******
4
·4.
4
od
0
03
Highest open air Temperature on 7th ... 65 Loment span sir Tonguessin on 7th ... 60
-HONGXÔNG TIDE TABLE.
From 9th to 16th March, 1918,
~Low-Warin
H'kong.
Mean
Time
HIGH WATER
kong Mean *Plze
b. m.
Thara. 19 m. 0 50-
Height
47 m 5.64.
0 385 9 | 7.18.s
Height
3 0.
10 m 1 56 4 1 m 6 14 13 a 635a5 9 |-- 8:12 a 2 6
|_ Babar. | 118m 4-8 | 3 7 m 6-8. 3 6
1915 8 10 39 5.
Ban.
Mon.
|-tum
12 No inter high or low-wafer
233b8 11.62 2 3 13 | No fure, high- nor ww. ma er
4188 58
|~14-|-No infer, high- z 0 44|1-9
6.340 80 nor tow water 9+43 w 1 fr7: 36 28 6 3:1 20 12 saro
JREKET DRACKS (TATIKLESS PORKUT EAST 12-24 TW118 THERAPION
LANTINGS
BEL THAT TRADE NEFELD WORD" "ZUKKAPIOK" 18 15
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