DOCSLIB.ORG

Supplement to the London Gazette, 21 August, 1910. 10621

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Supplement to the London Gazette, 21 August, 1910. 10621 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 21 AUGUST, 1910. 10621 R.W. Kent R.—2nd L,t. A. J. Purchase} M.C., E. York. R.—F. L. Bultitude. 8th July retires, receiving a gratuity. 22rid Aug. 1917. (Substituted for the notification in 1919. the Gazette of '13th May 1918.) Manch. R.— Maj. JB. A. Wright, D.S.O., to.be Bedf. R.—T). M. Crowe, M.C. 10th Sept. Lit.-Col. vice Lt.-Col.-and Bt. Col. (temp. 1916, with precedence next below W. A. Brig.-Gen.)' W. P. E. Newbigging, C.B., • Shaw, M.C. , but not to reckon for pay or C.M.G., D.S.O., who is removed from the allowances prior to 16th Nov. 1916. (Sub- Regtl. List as a Sig. Officer-in->Chieif. 22nd stituted for the. notification in the Gazette of Aug. 1919. 6th Apr. 19-18.) G. A. Anstee, M.C. 12th Sept. 1917. 'N. Staff. E.—2nd Lt. J. Grocott, M.M., retires (Substituted for the notification in the receiving a gratuity. 22iid Aug. 1919. Gazette of 10th Juno 1918.) Arcj. & Suth'd Highrs.—T&aj. & Bt. Lt.-Col. R. Ir. 7^.— Arthur Woods. 25th July 1919: (temp. Brig.-Gen.) -H. H. G. Hyslop, D.S.O., to be Lt.-Col., vice Lt.-Col., F. C. York. R.—A. E. I. Belcher, M.C. 1st July Dundas, D.S.O. 29th June 1919. 1917, with precedence next below. P'. Colk. (Substituted for the notification in the Leins; H.—Maj. J. D. Mather to be Lt.-Col., Gazette of 7th Feb. 1918.) vice Lt.-Col. & Bt.-Cbl. (temp. Brig.-Gen.) J. S. O. Branscombe. 12th Mar. 1919. J. K. Cochrane, C.M.G., "who is removed H. S. Varey, M.C., D.C.M (siuje ret.). from the Regtl. List as a Brig. Com dr. 23rd . 28th May 1919. May 1919. K.O. Sco. Sord.—J. B. Vans-Agnew. 21st R. Dub. .Fus.—Lt. S. Morris retires on ret. June 191 9. pay. 2nd July .19il9. (Substituted for the notification in the Gazette of 1st July 1919.) Sco. Rif.— J. W. Hood, 1st July 1917, with precedence next below W. J. Ward. (Sub- Rif Brig.—The undermentioned to be Lt.- stituted for the notification in the Gazette Cols.: — of 17th June 1918.) Maj. & Bt. Col. AV T. Paley, C.M.G., Glouc. R.—D. E. Baker. 30th July 1919. D.S.O., vice Col. Sir E. I. B. Grogan, Bt., C. James. 31st July 19.19. D.S.O. 15th June 1919. Maj. & Bt. Lt.-Col. W. W. Seymour, vice Wore. R.— E. C. Martin. 28th May 1919. Lt.-Col. (temp. Brig.-Gen., R.A.F.) B. H. H. Cooke, C.M.G., C.B.E., D.S.O., who. is E . Surr. R. — J. R. A. Cockayne. 21st June removed from the Regtl. List. 22nd Aug. 1919. 1919. 2nd Lt. C. F. Whiteman, M.C., M.M., Hamps. R. — J. B. Breacher, 1st Jan. 1917, retires, receiving a gratuity. 22nd Aug. with precedence, next below G. E. Edwards, 1919. M.C. (Substituted for the notification in 2nd Lt. F. Attertoii retires on retired pay. the Gazette of 13th May 19 18-.) 22nd Aug. 1919. Essex R.— F. Eveoritt, M.M. .28th May 1919. The undermentioned 2nd Lts. to be 2V. Lan. R.—3. Haworth. 8th Apr. 1919. Lts.: — R. Scots.— F. L. Johnston. 1st July 1917. R:W. Kent R.—N. Colledge. ' 30th July 1919. (Substituted for the notification in the Gazette of 23rd Feb. 1918.) K.R. Rif. C.— D. McG. Wallis.' 24th May 1918. R.W. Surr. R.— E. Muskett. 30th July 1919. E. Sands, llth July 1919. E. Buttifant. 19th July 19,19. North'd F'tis.—J. D. McKenna. 30th May 1919. Sea. ffir/hrs. — R. A. L. Eraser -Mackenzie. 21st June 1919. R. War. R.—P. H. W. -Hicks, M.C. 10th June 1916. (Substituted for the notification Gord. Hiffhrs.—F. A. N. Boyd. 21st June in the Gazette of 13th Feb. 1918.) 1919. • P. A. M\ Edlin, 2nd Sept. 1916. (Sub- stituted for the notification in the Gazette R. Ir. Rif.—P. D. Alexander. 30th Nov. of 25th June 1917.) 1918. J. Clews, D.C.M. 17th June 1919. R. Ir. Fuy.—J. Benson. 26th Mar. 1919'. R. Fus.—C. W. Chilcoft. 19th-Aug. 1919. G. Retalie. 29th Apr. 1919. Arc/. & Suth'd Hiyhrs.—D. H. Macintyre, Norf. R.—A. H. Ball. 28th May 1919. llth Apr. 1917, with precedence next below G. C. King. 21st June 1919. A. McDonald, M.C. Line. R.—W. L. Fen wick. 24th Apr. '1916. J. McKenzie (since ret.). 26th May (Substituted for the notification in the 1919. Gazette of 24th Dec. 1917.) Leins. R.—F. Tulley. 30th Apr. 1919. Devon. R.—G. A. de V. Harvest. 21st June •R. Dub. Fus.—D. H. Ross. 21st June 1919. 1919. Rif. Brig.—3. C. Garnett." 21st June 1919. Sinn. L.I.—18th Aug. 1919. J. Abbott. GENERAL LIST. W. C. Emery. 2nd Lt. M. Robinson, late\9ith R. Dub. W. York. R.—J, Chance, M.C., D.C.M, -20th Fus., to be temp. 2nd Lt. for duty as Cost June 1919 Accounting Officer. 2nd June 1919..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • World War I Timeline C
    6.2.1 World War I Timeline c June 28, 1914 Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophia are killed by Serbian nationalists. July 26, 1914 Austria declares war on Serbia. Russia, an ally of Serbia, prepares to enter the war. July 29, 1914 Austria invades Serbia. August 1, 1914 Germany declares war on Russia. August 3, 1914 Germany declares war on France. August 4, 1914 German army invades neutral Belgium on its way to attack France. Great Britain declares war on Germany. As a colony of Britain, Canada is now at war. Prime Minister Robert Borden calls for a supreme national effort to support Britain, and offers assistance. Canadians rush to enlist in the military. August 6, 1914 Austria declares war on Russia. August 12, 1914 France and Britain declare war on Austria. October 1, 1914 The first Canadian troops leave to be trained in Britain. October – November 1914 First Battle of Ypres, France. Germany fails to reach the English Channel. 1914 – 1917 The two huge armies are deadlocked along a 600-mile front of Deadlock and growing trenches in Belgium and France. For four years, there is little change. death tolls Attack after attack fails to cross enemy lines, and the toll in human lives grows rapidly. Both sides seek help from other allies. By 1917, every continent and all the oceans of the world are involved in this war. February 1915 The first Canadian soldiers land in France to fight alongside British troops. April - May 1915 The Second Battle of Ypres. Germans use poison gas and break a hole through the long line of Allied trenches.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis and Growth SLA, 1918-1919 Robert V
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Faculty Publications Library and Information Science, School of 7-1983 Crisis and Growth SLA, 1918-1919 Robert V. Williams University of South Carolina - Columbia, [email protected] Martha Jane Zachert Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/libsci_facpub Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Publication Info Special Libraries, Volume 74, Issue 3, 1983, pages 254-264. https://www.sla.org/content/shop/speclibs.cfm ©1983 Special Libraries Association This Article is brought to you by the Library and Information Science, School of at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Crisis and Growth SLA, 1918-1919 Robert V. Williams and Martha Jane Zachert College of Library and Information Science, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. H In 1918, nine years after it was founded, Special Libraries Association was in a crisis situation. Membership was down, finances were in arrears, and leadership was lacking. By the end of 1919, these conditions were almost completely reversed and a foundation had been firmly laid that would ably serve the Association in the coming years. The reasons for this crisis and the subsequent revival are examined in detail. N November 1918, the war to "make of promoting the interests of special li- the world safe for democracy" braries in a variety of private and public I ended, and the United States began settings. Its members were enthusiastic a return to-as Warren G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath
    The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath: Settlements, Problems and Perceptions Edited by Sorin Arhire and Tudor Roşu The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath: Settlements, Problems and Perceptions Edited by Sorin Arhire and Tudor Roşu This book first published 2020 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2020 by Sorin Arhire, Tudor Roşu and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-4224-6 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-4224-2 Cover Image: Sturdza Palace (photo taken around 1930) which was the headquarters of the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1919-1920. Source: Diplomatic Archives of Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bucharest. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 Sorin ARHIRE and Tudor ROȘU Chapter One ............................................................................................... 3 The Romanian Americans and the Paris Peace Conference: The Trianon Treaty (4 June 1920) Constantin I. STAN and Mădălina OPREA Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • President Wilson's Visit to Sioux Falls, 1919
    Copyright © 1971 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. President Wilson's Visit To Sioux Falls, 1919 RALPH R. TINGLEY "Not all citizens can accept the president's views on national and international policies. But differences of opinion on such matters detract nothing from the personal warmth of the welcome which thousands of South Dakotans will give to their president." With this hope for pubhc harmony. The Daily Argus-Leader of Sioux Falls noted the impending visit of President Woodrow Wilson and suggested that although South Dakota was "a hard-shell republican state" there would nevertheless be "an enthusiastic welcome to the president," who had been "chief executive during one of the most trying periods of the world's history" and who was traveling "to talk things over with the American people." ^ The time was September 1919 ; the topic was the Treaty of Versailles. It lay so heavily on the president's mind that he embarked upon a tour stretching from Columbus, Ohio, to Cahfomia and back to Colorado, where his collapse necessitated the cancellation of his remaining speeches. The president had broken precedent by going to Paris himself to negotiate a treaty following the armistice of November 1918, and when the United States Senate hesitated to approve his work, he took to the road to defend the treaty against both those who demanded modifications and those who opposed the treaty even with proposed reservations. Many criticized incorporating the League 1. Daily Argus Leader, ^Se^i. 1919, p. 4. Copyright © 1971 by the South Dakota State Historical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline Presentation
    LESSON 4.2 TIMELINE June 1919 The Treaty of Versailles The Treaty of Versailles was signed in France in 1919. After the loss of World War I, Germany had to accept full responsibility for starting the war. Many Germans were shocked and angered over the terms of the treaty which deprived Germany of significant military power and territory, and imposed financial penalties. Allied delegates in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles witness the German delegation’s acceptance of the terms of the Treaty Of Versailles, the treaty formally ending World War I. Versailles, France, June 28, 1919. National Archives and Records Administration, College Park, MD ushmm.org State of Deception: The Power of Nazi Propaganda August 1919 Ratification of Weimar constitution A national assembly drafted a democratic constitution, a new and unfamiliar form of government for Germans, initiated in the wake of World War I. Fearing the unknown, the delegates agreed to the inclusion of Article 48. The article allowed the democratic government to suspend basic rights in order to stabilize the country during a national crisis or emergency. ushmm.org State of Deception: The Power of Nazi Propaganda February 1920 Hitler presented 25-point program In this 25-point program, Nazi Party members publicly declared their intention to segregate Jews from “Aryan” society and to abrogate Jews’ political, legal, and civil rights. Point 4 stated: “ Only a national comrade can be a citizen. Only someone of German blood, regardless of faith, can be a citizen. Therefore, no Jew can be a citizen.” Pamphlet outlining the National Socialist Party 25-point program.
    [Show full text]
  • Santayana, July 1914-June 1919
    limbo Núm. 35, 2015, pp. 63-78 issn: 0210-1602 Restless and in One Place: Santayana, July 1914-June 1919 Charles Padrón Abstract In this paper I attempt to give an account of Santayana’s life and thought during the period of July 1914 to June 1919. Th e understanding that I de- velop is this: that what started out as a state of bewilderment and disillu- sion, along with a loss of confi dence in the pervasiveness of reason and a preoccupation with Germany and German philosophy, ended up, quite inexplicably, as being a period of time that allowed Santayana to grow in- tellectually and emotionally. Th e perspective he attained throughout the- se fi ft y-nine months bred within him, I would maintain, the breadth, the peace of mind, and the stamina, to accomplish his subsequent lifelong œu- vre. Key Words: reason, egotism, German Philosophy, wwi Resumen Con este artículo, intento dar a conocer una serie de acontecimientos de la vida de Santayana y su pensamiento durante el período de julio de 1914 a junio de 1919. La fuerza de mi argumento se basa en el ambiente de con- fusión y desilusión a través de la pérdida de fe en la omnipresencia de la razón, y una preocupación por Alemania y la fi losofía alemana, que ter- minó inexplicablemente como un período que permitió a Santayana cre- cer intelectual y emocionalmente. La perspectiva intelectual que logró de Artículos 63 64 Charles Padrón su pensamiento durante estos cincuenta y nueve meses le dio la amplitud y fortaleza del conocimiento para culminar la obra a lo largo de su vida.
    [Show full text]
  • France Between the Wars: Some Important Dates 11
    FRANCE BETWEEN THE WARS: SOME IMPORTANT DATES 11 November 1918. Armistice 28 June 1919. Treaty of Versailles signed. 14 July 1919 France celebrates Victory 19 March 1920. U.S Senate rejects Treaty of Versailles and Anglo-American guarantee to France 10-11 November 1920. Unknown Soldier brought from Verdun to Paris 10 April 1922. Treaty of Rapallo. Germany and Soviet Union establish diplomatic relations 11 January 1923. France and Belgium occupy Ruhr to enforce reparations payments 18 April 1924. France accepts Dawes Plan for revision of reparation payments by Germany 2 October 1924. Geneva Protocol for Pacific Settlement of International Disputes. 29 October 1924. France recognizes Soviet Union 10 March 1925. Britain rejects Geneva Protocol. 27 August 1925. Last French troops leave Ruhr. 16 October 1925. France, Germany, Britain, Italy agree on Treaty of Locarno : mutual aid in case of Aggression 24 April 1926. Germany and Soviet Union Neutrality and Non-Aggression Pact 27 August 1928. Kellogg-Briand Pact Outlaws War. 5 September 1929. Briand proposes United States of Europe 30 June 1930. French troops evacuate last Rhineland Zone provided in Treaty of Versailles. 16 June 1932. Lausanne Conference suspends reparations 30 January 1933. Adolph Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany 14 October 1933. Germany leaves League of Nations 6 February 1934. Stavisky riots in Paris; Chamber of Deputies attacked 12 February 1934. General strike and left-wing demonstrations 16 March 1935. Germany reintroduces conscription and begins build Luftwaffe 3 October 1935. Italy invades Ethiopia. 6-7 March 1936. Germany remilitarizes Rhineland in violation of Versailles Treaty. 26 April-3 May 1936.
    [Show full text]
  • J. Edgar Hoover and the "Red Summer" of 1919 Author(S): Mark Ellis Source: Journal of American Studies, Vol
    J. Edgar Hoover and the "Red Summer" of 1919 Author(s): Mark Ellis Source: Journal of American Studies, Vol. 28, No. 1 (Apr., 1994), pp. 39-59 Published by: Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British Association for American Studies Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27555783 . Accessed: 26/08/2011 11:12 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Cambridge University Press and British Association for American Studies are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of American Studies. http://www.jstor.org J. Edgar Hoover and the "Red Summer" of 1919 MARK ELLIS J. Edgar Hoover directed the Bureau of Investigation (BI), later renamed the Federal Bureau of Investigation, from 1924 until his death in 1972. His autocratic style of management, self-mythologising habits, reactionary political opinions and accumulation of secret files on real, imagined and potential opponents have been widely documented. The views and methods he advocated have been variously attributed to values he absorbed as he grew up and to certain peculiarities of his personality. Most to biographers trace his rapid rise to prominence in the BI his aptitude for investigating alien enemies during World War I, and radicals during the subsequent Red Scare.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Collection Xi. World War I Papers, 1903-1933
    MILITARY COLLECTION XI. WORLD WAR I PAPERS, 1903‐1933, LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNS Box No. Contents 1 General Records: Bond sale statistics, 1917‐1918 Correspondence, 1918‐1919 Government publications, publicity materials, and other records related to liberty loan campaigns, 1917‐1919 Lists of county chairpersons, 1917, 1919, n.d. News releases from Office of Secretary of the Treasury, May‐June 1917 Newspaper clippings, 1917‐1919 [2‐4] Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, Fourth Campaign: correspondence of Mrs. R. H. Latham, state chairperson 2 General correspondence, 1918‐1919 Correspondence with county chairpersons, Alamance‐Durham, 1918‐1919 3 Correspondence with county chairpersons, Edgecombe‐ Northampton, 1918‐1919 4 Correspondence with county chairpersons, Onslow‐Yancey, 1918‐1919 [5‐6] Speakers’ Bureau: correspondence of R. D. W. Connor, chairman of the Speakers Committee, N.C. Council of Defense, who arranged speakers for the second war fund campaign of the American Red Cross, school commencement exercises, and the Third Liberty Loan during the spring of 1918. Prior to the Fourth Liberty Loan in September 1918, Connor was appointed chairman of the Speakers’ Bureau, Central Liberty Loan Committee for North Carolina. He served in the same capacity for the Victory Liberty Loan in the spring of 1919. [See also Council of Defense, Box 16, Speakers Bureau, which are D. H. Hill’s files; and Organizations, Box 5, American Red Cross] 5 Correspondence, Third Liberty Loan, March‐May 1918 Correspondence, Fourth Liberty Loan, September 1918 MILITARY COLLECTION XI. WORLD WAR I PAPERS, 1903‐1933, LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNS Box No. Contents 6 Correpondence, Fourth Liberty Loan, October‐November 1918, n.d.
    [Show full text]
  • 1919: Aftermath Pp
    Cambridge Histories Online http://universitypublishingonline.org/cambridge/histories/ The Cambridge History of the First World War Edited by Jay Winter Book DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/CHO9780511675669 Online ISBN: 9780511675669 Hardback ISBN: 9780521763851 Chapter 7 - 1919: Aftermath pp. 172-198 Chapter DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/CHO9780511675669.010 Cambridge University Press 7 1919: Aftermath bruno cabanes The end of the First World War cannot be easily demarcated by a specific date. The war’s long-term effects were so devastating that it is fair to say no clear dividing-line separates the war itself from the post-war period; nearly 10 million men died, in other words, one in seven of all soldiers; 21 million were wounded; millions of widows, orphans and other grieving relatives were left behind to mourn their dead. The war’s aftermath produced countless human tragedies; nearly every family continued to feel the emotional and psychological effects for years to come.1 To take the single year of 1919 and consider it as a specific historical subject in its own right thus constitutes another way to question traditional chronology, which tends to view the Armistice of 11 November 1918 and the subsequent peace treaties as the two decisive markers in the return to peace. In reality, 1919 constitutes at most a step – but only a step – in what historians now call ‘the transition from war to peace’, in French, la sortie de guerre. This term refers to a transition period of several years, characterised by the return home of soldiers and prisoners of war, the pacification of the belligerent nations and the far slower demobilisa- tion of minds and attitudes, or what is also called ‘cultural demobilisation’.2 This process was far from straightforward.
    [Show full text]
  • NJDARM: Collection Guide
    NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Acting Governor William Nelson Runyon (1871-1931; served 1919-1920) Series: Correspondence, 1919-1920 Accession #: 1957.002 prob. Series #: S3900002 Guide Date: 1987 (JK) Volume: 0.5 c.f. [1 box] Contents County Files 1. Bergen complaints, August 1919. 2. Camden complaints, July 1919. 3. Camden Board of Elections, January 1919 & January 1920. 4. Essex complaints, June 1919 - January 1920. 5. Hudson complaints, January - October 1919. 6. Monmouth complaints, 30 July & 5 August 1919. 7. Sussex complaints, 14 & 18 July 1919. 8. Union complaints, July - October 1919. Subject Files 1. Accounts (purchase orders and requisitions), June - December 1919 (2 files). 2. Agriculture, Department of, December 1919. 3. Americanization Conference, December 1919 - January 1920. 4. Armed Forces, Discharges from, 9 & 12 January 1920. 5. Attorney General (including Special Correspondence, Book No. 2119), 1919. 6. Boxing, 3 & 6 January 1920. 7. Boy Scouts of America, July - October 1919. 8. Bridges, Toll, Elimination of, May - October 1919. 9. Budget, 1919. 10. Conservation & Development, 9 May & 29 December 1919. 11. Deeds, Commissioners of, February - December 1919. 12. Detectives, State, July - September 1919. 13. Federal Matters, December 1919 - January 1920. 14. Fish and Game Commission, 28 May 1919. 15. Girls, State Home for, 23 & 28 October 1919. file:///M|/highpoint/webdocs/state/darm/darm2011/guides/guides%20for%20pdf/s3900002.html[5/16/2011 9:34:04 AM] NJDARM: Collection Guide - 16. Industrial Council of the State of New Jersey, Joint, 21 October 1919. 17. Library, New Jersey State, November 1919. 18. National Guard, December 1919 - January 1920.
    [Show full text]
  • Votes and Proceedings House of Representatives
    1917-18-19. THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA. No. 151. VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF 'IHR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WEDNESDAY, 1OTH SEPTEMBER, 1919. 1. The House met, at three o'clock p.m., pursuant to adjournment.-Mr. Speaker took the Chair, and read Prayers. 2. MESSAGES FROM TIE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.-ASSENT TO BILLs.-The following Messages from His Excellency the Governor-General were received, and the same were read by Mr. Speaker :- [Moratorium Bill]- R. M. FERGUSON, Governor-General. Message No. 94. -A Bill intituled "An Act to continue in force certain Regulations intituled the War Precautions (Moratorium) Regulations and the War Precautions (Active Service Moratorium) Regulations," as finally passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Common- wealth, having been presented to the Governor-General for the Royal Assent, His Excellency has, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty, assented to the said Act. Government House, Melbourne, 3rd September, 1919. [Commercial Activities Bill]- R. M. FERGUSON, Governor-General. Message No. 95. A Bill intituled " An Act relating to certain Commercial Activities carried on by the Common- wealth in time of War," as finally passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth, having been presented to the Governor-General for the Royal Assent, His Excellency has, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty, assented to the said Act. Government House, Melbourne, 3rd September, 1919. [Wireless Telegraphy Bill (1919)]- R. M. FERGUSON, Governor-General. Message No. 96. A Bill intituled " An Act to amend Section Two of the ' Wireless Telegraphy Act 1905-1915 '," as finally passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth, having been presented to the Governor-General for the Royal Assent, His Excellency has, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty, assented to the said Act.
    [Show full text]