Malaya Tribune, 22 June 1917
1917-06-22
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section27 1917-06-22 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] SHIPPING GAZETTE. EVENING DAILY. Vol. IV No. 146 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917 PRICE 5 CENTS. FRIDAY, JUNE 22. CN Iftalapa Crlbune.27 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement551 1917-06-22 1 THE MALAYA IliiiO 1 A>D I I SHIPPING GAZETTE. I TV p.puhr Newspaper of the I J k Vraj/* Settlements. 1 PS* PUBUSHED DAILY. I CompUte Report ef L ea i^v Condensed ]ffe*i from F.M 3., J Ir.dia, CH%!on ani Japan, j Full md Utest War News I T lilliiijiiul551 words
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Advertisement493 1917-06-22 1 INSURANCE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE CO.. LTD. INCOBPORATBD in New Zbalabe] FUtZ Inwrauoei effeoted on Balldingi Rent aud Mer ohsn lite of mr de*cr!ptior lAIHB lawpt—w eccep d lo p i-, of Urn woi'id at o>ei: /au WAS WWW accepted to »11 part?. J. EFNRY M»n > c O£oes: 2, Fiulavson493 words
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Advertisement88 1917-06-22 1 gaanamiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiililllllliillllllllillllll j THE I jpot Stills' I OF IGreat Britain: Haye Been j j Taken Over by Government, J I NEVERTHELESS j I I Buchanans) I will be able to continue I I to supply their famous I blends and to maintain I the quality as before, being in88 words
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Advertisement260 1917-06-22 1 I THE MALAYA TRIBUHE I AND I I SHIPPING GAZETTE. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES- f Payable in Advance. Per annum $14.00 Half yearly 7.» Per quarter $3 4>5 Per mensem 1.25 Postage Extra SO cts. per month Temporary 'Phone No. 171. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (INCORPORATED IN JAPAN JW,B,MBIi I IBM^IieMMM260 words
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Article1317 1917-06-22 2 French Women Speak. tbe Huns beld for so many mouth* io ♦he btgealient in tbe region of Rote Laesigay, and Noyon lies a Tillage where, in one sector, is be fouu-i horror—stark, naked horror, sap Mia» E. Alsasz Stent in the Darla Mail. Close to the station1,317 words
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Article207 1917-06-22 2 Reasons for Awards Allahabad, Jane 6 :—The "Pie. neer" cables London, 4th June.— The Honour* list is exhaustive fnm the military and political point of view bnt doe* not cover the vast field ot ciril war work. This is tbe general criticism npon the list fa is207 words
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Article49 1917-06-22 2 The lion. Treaanrer, Mr. A. W J .ck. c o Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Singapore' bega to acknowledge with many thanks receipt of the following further contribution to tbe above Fnnd £l Te r?Z 121,621.87 The Officere R. A. Meas, Singapore r>Q «21,711.8749 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement276 1917-06-22 2 WANTED TO BUY. Second-band Chinese or European household furniture of every description (big or small lot). GoodpritWi otfered Apply to Heeond-hand," c/o Malaya Tribune. ULTRA-MARINE BLUE Red Lead and other Dyestuffs. Woolen and Cotton Blankets, Trunks, ETC., ETC. WINCHESTER HOUSE. No. Ie Collyer Quay, SINGAPORE. v <-»-—— mn-ma GASOLENE LIGHT276 words
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Advertisement420 1917-06-22 2 A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH Tow Very LUtene&tt, Style aad Home. A PRODUCTION FROM Leeßrothers'StoiHo, HUI Street will produce theee results JAPANESE Massage Bonesetter. B. TSUDA Mrs. NAGASHIMA No. 7-5 Oilbv Road. Sihoapobs Near Orchard Uomd J>»_ v Tbe Continental stamp Co tTIMP DEALERS AND STATIONERS D. H'jh Street Have just uupacked420 words
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Advertisement146 1917-06-22 2 DO YOU SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM Haa this terrible, nerve-rackin* painful ailment fastened itself upon you Don t lose hope. Here's succour for you. lime I ORIEMTAL BALM has cured thou•ands of inveterate chronic cases of Rheumatic-among them hundreds ot cases th i ware pronounced hopeless by doctors. Through this wonderful146 words
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Advertisement606 1917-06-22 2 AUCTION SALĔsT^ By Order of the Official Assign^ FIVE DAYS' AUCTION SALP nr Unredeemed Pledges, the properties of Choos f h7« Poh Guan Pawnshops (juan and To be held at mm Ching Keng Lee Co.'s Sale-room, Raffles Clumber-, fa-To-day, 22nd June P,J Eaoh dft y Commencing at 1Q Tha Pledges606 words
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Article148 1917-06-22 3 Plea for More Facilities. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS London, June 20, 2.20 a.m. Tu th« Hon3e of Commons, reply ing to &ir E. A. Gould ing, who asked whether his attention had been callod to the congestion in the tea trade, and if hj would take steps to facilitate transportREUTER'S TELEGRAMS - 148 words
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Article46 1917-06-22 3 London, Jua. 20, 2 20 a.m. A Melbourne telegram sta f es that rrith ft view to assisting the Indian and Ceylon planters, who are handicapped by the tonnage shortage, the Commonwealth Government has prohibited the importation of tea from outside the British Empire46 words
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Article48 1917-06-22 3 London, June 20, 10.35 a m Besides the sale of the Deutsche Bank premises, pnblishc 1 yesterday, the premises of th* Disconta Gesellschaft have been boneht by Lloyds Sea Insurance for £38,C00 and the Dresdnor B*nk by the Lmdon City and Midland Bink for £12,000.48 words
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Article230 1917-06-22 3 (From Our Own Corr'$pondent.) Bangkok, J one 12. Mr R McCrone of the Irrigation D?pt, who left for Hongkong on a ghort holiday, returned here yesterday by the s s Hopeh. Mr W N l>ann of Singora has been transferred to Saigon in succfs sion to Mr Carlisle,230 words
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Article133 1917-06-22 3 hi Sin Francisco, there was a prominent lawyer who prided bimHf on hn astuteness in questioning Chinese witnesses. He was very near sighted, so failed to note that the dreea of a Chinese witness was of finei texture than that worn by c»n ordinary coolie. Instead of133 words
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Article115 1917-06-22 3 Roll of Honour The following is a list of past •nd present Singapore Boy Scoots who have joined His Majesty s forcts since the outbreak of war i Aviet, C Nenbronner, G Bligh, L Parsons, H ib) Cherry, W T (a) Ross, R Dennison, C 8 Ross,115 words
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Article670 1917-06-22 3 How He Died. [Bt Rev. Alfred F. Ozanne.] Nothing ever seemed to upset Jock or to ruffl hia temper. He had the knack of looking on the bright aise of things. When the day cf the Woolwich and Sandhurst examina. tion came I douot if among670 words
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Article166 1917-06-22 3 Under this title the Popular Science Monthly describes an interesting bit of falsework construction in Japan. The work is really of bimboo, luU the writer justifies hifl heading by reminding ns that since bamboo is a grass, the bridge illustrated is literally a grass bridge. We166 words
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Article47 1917-06-22 3 The German Imperial Clothing Department haa decreed that owners of garments "bearing the marks of prodieal eating" will not be permitted to replace them, and the demand among the elderly dandies of Berlin for soap-coloured waiscoats is tai 1 to have already reached unprecedented figures.—Punch.47 words
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Article78 1917-06-22 3 Delivered la London. The following are the dates of leparture from Singapore of the I luropean Mails and their delivery a London. MAIL. LP.FT. DSLI7KBEP. P. kO. Mar. 23 May 4 BJ April 6 May It P. k 0. April t<s May 18 8.1. April I) May 8078 words
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Article14 1917-06-22 3 Vessels in communication at noon with the local Commercial Wireless Station: —None.14 words
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Article145 1917-06-22 3 IExclusive to Malaya Tribmu.) Singapore, June 22. Messrs Latham and Co., the Arcade, advise the following quotations t AlorGa;ah $3.80 $4.00 AyerKnning» 1.30 1.40 Ayer Moiek 2.30 2.50 Ayer Tanas 10.80 11.00 Balgownie 5.75 6.00 Bukit Jelotong 0.70 0.75 Bokit Katil 0.87fc 0.95 Chaugkat Serdg.... 9.00 9.15145 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement562 1917-06-22 3 taBJVJBJBPJBBJHBJBJPJPJBJBBBJPJBJ I— THRILLS, LAUGHTER, A.ND PATHOS H»« The Alhambra Alhambra la A? THa ««U ,h9The4trB Al U AIIDDA I where you 1 if exquisite tea get the BEST I P p J|| m. JkH garden pictures, the «W I 8 8 The Pioneer and Premier Honse—The House of Quality Cakes,562 words
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Advertisement61 1917-06-22 3 Tips Worth Noting. Advertising is more than ever essential, on the principle that the smaller the demand the greater the necessity to increase it. The American Lead Pencil Co. Such advertising as we have done has shown tbat there is no reason why advertising is not doing as much for61 words
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Advertisement525 1917-06-22 3 TO-NIGHT at the TO-NIGHT EMPIRE Tanjong Pa?*r Road. Trams Paas the Door. SECOND SHOW 9-30 p.m. SHARP. Thomas H. luce's Most Remarkable Photo-Play Civilization IO PARTS The Most D-img aad Stupmdoas Ciaam* Production in the H'>tor, of Cinematography. It is the most talk-d of Picture in Town. Thousands have seen525 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous201 1917-06-22 3 Mails Close. To-day. fcT Mauritius, Egypt, Europ«, etc., 2 pm Port Swettenham and Teluk Anaon *Kl*ta S.3S pm Medan Van G»ens *.80 pm Bstavia, Samaiaag and Sourabaya Rumphius 8 pm M alaoca and M uar 'Lady Weld 3 pm Hongkong. Amoy and Swatow 3.3i pw Bawean, Sourabaya, Bandjermaat>in, Stage* K.201 words
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Article741 1917-06-22 4 One often wonders, when one sees things, how each things can be. We take it as accepted that the whole of tbe English-speaking race—and in that category we connt all those who, despite their nationality, are content to acknowledge the English language— realises what the English language is.741 words
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Article622 1917-06-22 4 Views of Mr. Barnes. Reuter. London, June 21, 12.30 a.m. The Rt Hon. 6. N. Barnes replying to the toast of the victory of the Allies at a dinner at Connaught Rooms, London, making his first speech as a member of the War Cabinet, said We are now atReuter. - 622 words
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Article62 1917-06-22 4 A European named D. McPher■on was hrought before the District Judge, Mr. R. D. Acton, Penang, on Tuesday, charged with refusing to pay fares to three rikisha-pullers. He was find f 5 on eaeh charge and sentenced in default to seven days' imprisonment on each charge. If the fine was62 words
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Article62 1917-06-22 4 To-Diy. Bandman Opera. Victoria Theatre. Italian Circna, Beach Road, 9.30 p.m. Homeward mail closj s at 2 p.m. To-morrow. Lodge St. George f p.m. Prince of Wales' Birthday (1894.) Bandman Opera, Vicioria Theatre. Italian Circus, Beacb R iad, S and 9.30 p.m. Homeward mail closes by train. 462 words
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Article483 1917-06-22 4 I,u "ere if. at #112 ttl 150 tons sold. RnbbeTLTq^oledTT^ and2/7J for she< t. 1 London, Jaao &T~~*hZ market b^e^_^^ H silver The coronation~(TKin7o v took There will bsermonatr,3opmr,ns?nf g an J Jane 24 The i a v «tl oak hration of Holy Cnm. b a S.483 words
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Article109 1917-06-22 4 PAGIfi The Great War The Fighting Fronts s ti issia America and the Submarining Han Intrigue War Prisoners in Turkey Greek Situation French Consular News General: Horrors of Invasion English Honours List Tea Shipments J Mail Notices Local Share Market 3 Bangkok Notes Jock, D 5.0." J A109 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1917-06-22 4 the TIGER BRAND Tennis Shoes (RED RUBBER SOLES) New Stocks Just Received. The Best More and WBt Extensively used Latest Shoe 4 a Locally for all If than any other Sports. Make. sizt'H KUx-knl {t*Q Cfl Sizes Stocked to 11 tPuilIU Pair Ito 11 Sole Agents ROBINSON Co. BAN LEE195 words
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Advertisement378 1917-06-22 4 Now Photo-Plays In To-night's Programmt At ths Ileal Picture Theatre CASINO ■y tha-Bea, Off Beaoh Roftd, SECOND SHOW AT 9.15 P.M. IO NEW REELS of the WONDER SERIAL THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY In SO Episodes 61 -Reels. Featuring Mr. IRVING CUMMINGS and MISS LOTTIE FICKPOED S New Complete Episodis378 words
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Advertisement125 1917-06-22 4 JUST RECEIVED Fresh Shipment —OF Australian Beer IN HOGSHEADS Fran a Will-kiowß Brewery For particulars and prise* apply to Caldbeck. Macgregor AND Co. ADELPHI HOTEL MONTHLY RATES FOR Tiffin 820. MONTHLY RATES FOR Dinner S2O. MONTHLY RATES FOR Breakfast, Tiffin and Dinner sso. Every Evening Dinner Concert by our Filipino125 words
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Article61 1917-06-22 5 The Fighting Fronts OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES. British Successes. REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. London, June 20, 11.15 p.m. Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig reports: We completely repulsed the enemy's fresh counter-attack north of the Souchez River. The weather did not favour flying yesterday. The aeroplanes co-oper-ated with the artillery with good resultsREUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. - 61 words
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Article83 1917-06-22 5 London, June 20, 6.45 p.m. An official message from East Africa says: Beginning from June 6 we operated in Lindi with the object of cleaning out the enemy from the shores and estuary of the Lukeledi River. Warships assisted and we surprised the enemy and landed near83 words
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Article84 1917-06-22 5 Germin Attack?. London, June 21. 1.10 a.m. French communique After the bombardment mentioned in the afternoon, the Germans most violently attacked positions on a kilometre front with large forces. They succeeded in gaining a footing in part of the first line trench east of Vauxaillon. Another attempt south of84 words
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Article46 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 12.45 a.m. A French Eastern communique gays The British air service successfully bombarded encampments in the Struma Valley and north of Petrio, The artillery was somewhat active in the neighbourhoods of Mayadag, the Cerua bend and north of Monastir.46 words
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Article171 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 5.25 p.m. A French communique states A German attack yesterday east of Vanxhaillon was most violent, preceded by a fierce bombardment, and carried out by special assaulting troops belonging to a division re cntly arrived from Russia. Our troops obstinately resisted all the enemy's171 words
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Article61 1917-06-22 5 Progress on the Asiago. London, Jane 20, 6.45 p.m. An Italian official message says We carried out a violent offensive on the Asiago plateau and damaged the defences at many points. We progressed, inflicting severe losses, advanced over difficult ground and carried formidable positions on Mount Ortigara including the61 words
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Article76 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21. 6.05 p.m. A feature of the Italian success on the Asiago platean was the employment of 145 aeroplanes, which threw 5| tons of air torpedoes in tbe enemy's communications. London, June 21, 6 50 p.m. A wireless Italian official message states We exploded a powerful76 words
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Article22 1917-06-22 5 Reuter. In the Hoose of Commons Mr. Bonar Law said he was considering the question of a eros-Channel railway and ferry.— Reuttr-Reuter. - 22 words
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Article189 1917-06-22 5 Ac ti vires in Central Asia. London, June 20, 7.20 p.m. Reuter learns with reference to recent reports of the revival of German intrigue in Afghanistan and the neighbouring countries of Central Asia, that official advices confirm the rumours of the activity of German agents in Turkestan with189 words
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Article36 1917-06-22 5 British Returns. London, June 20, 9.35 p.m. The Admiraly states The arrivals during the week 2897 and the sailings 2993. Five vessels under and twenty-seven over sixteen hundred tons were sunk. Thirtyone were unsuccessfully attacked.British Returns. - 36 words
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Article38 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 1.20 p.m. Rome, semi-official During the week ending June 17, the arrivals were 606 and departures 531. Not including fishing-boats and coasters, two steamers and five sailers were sunk. Two steamers escaped attack.38 words
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Article34 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21,6.05 p.m. Paris French patrol boats have picked up ninety men from two submarined British steamers. A submarine fired on the boats of one steamer, killing eight of the crew.34 words
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Article88 1917-06-22 5 Italy's Policy. London, June 21, 5 25 p m. Rome In the Chamber, the Foreign Minister, Baron Sonnino, speaking of war aims, said that Italy's special interests were equally in the destinies of Albania and direct possession of Valona and the hinterland. She desired to defend Albania from any88 words
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Article90 1917-06-22 5 London, June 20, 6.50 p.m. Paris Authoritative advices show that Prague is at present the centre of a great revolutionary movement aiming at securing a Czech national constituent assembly on the basis of universal suffrage. Disturbances have broken out in several towns. London, June 21, 5.25 p.m.90 words
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Article68 1917-06-22 5 London, June 20, 1.45 a.m. The House of Commons has adopted the general principle of Women's Suffrage by 385 votes to 55. London, June 21, 5.10 a m. The House of Commons, by 291, votes to 25 agreed to thirty as the age qualification of woman votes.68 words
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Article35 1917-06-22 5 London, June 20, 6.50 p.m. In the House of Commons Mr. Bonar Law announced that enemy aliens are to be deprived of their membership in any British order of chivalry (loud eheen).35 words
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Article239 1917-06-22 5 Dying From Neglect. London, June 20, 6.45 p m. Cairo Evidence is steadily ac cumulating of the bad treatment of British war prisoners by Turkey. It is learned from mou reliable sources that a large number of British and Indian prisoners from Mesopotamia have succumbed to239 words
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Article98 1917-06-22 5 Statement by Foreign Minister. London, June 21, 5.10 a.m. Petrograd: M. Terestchenko, foreign minister, in a statement, referred to the attitude of the Allies to the inactivity on the Russian front. He said that the Allies clearly understand Russia's difficulties and expressed their willingness to await the results of98 words
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Article43 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 3.15 p.m. Petrograd: Martial law has been proclaimed at Tomsk, owing to wholesale murders and robberies by amnestied criminals, called to the colours, and anarchists. Some 2,300 were arrested, and twenty resisters were killed. A number were wounded.43 words
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Article49 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 5.30 p.m. Petrograd Rail way men on the Petrogradto Moscow railway struck without awaiting the award of a commission who were considering their economic grievances. The Government has appealed to the people to remain calm in view of a possible extension of the strike.49 words
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Article123 1917-06-22 5 Tlno Badly Received. London, Jnne 21, 5.25 a.m Zurich: Ex-King Constantino was hooted on the evening of his arrival at Lugano, when walking on tbe lake front. The mob was so threatening that the King fled to his hotel but was forced to take refuge in a cafe123 words
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Article37 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21,5.25 p.m. M. Venizelos announces that he favours a continuance of the monarchy, the prerogatives of which will be defined by the constituent assembly aummonable later. Meanwhile a coalition Government will be formed.37 words
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Article42 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 5.30 p.m. Athens i The Cabinet has dec ided to appoint a joint commission of members of the Athens and Salonika Governments to negotiate will, a view to unification of tbe Royy lists and Venezelists in G.-eec?.42 words
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Article56 1917-06-22 5 London, June 20, 2.50 p.m. New York: Shipments of silver via San Francisco started in Mareb with between a million and a half and two million ounces monthly. The change was made because of the better facilities, lower freight rates, and war insurance. Weekly shipments from San56 words
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Article256 1917-06-22 5 Welcome of British Mission. London, June 20, 7.20 p m. At a luncheon given in his honour by the Empiro Parliamentary Association, with Mr Asquith presiding, the Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour spoke of the great hospitality that the British mission had received in the United256 words
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Article205 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 6.30 a.m. Convulsion in the Lancashire cotton trade, which has resulted in the prohibition of transactions in futures at Liverpool owing to the extraordinary rise in prices, due to speculative dealing, is attributed by the Times to lack of shipping, accentuated by submarinir-m. The205 words
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Article133 1917-06-22 5 (By courtesy of the French Consulate-) Paris, June 21, 6.0 p.m. The French per cent bonds are at francs 60.15 and the 5 per cent at 88.15. The Journal des Debata comments upon the speech of Mr. A. Sarraut at the Government Council in Hanoi congratulating him133 words
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Article61 1917-06-22 5 London, June 21, 5.10 a.m. Sir George Cave intimated in the House of Commous that it was proposed that every soldier and sailor on active service should vote for the place of his home or the the lace where be had a six-mcnth oidential qnalificttiou. Citizens61 words
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Article58 1917-06-22 5 The residents of Koala Kar.gsar are arranging a farewell f onction for Mr. J.E. Kempe, who leaves shortly for Home. The fonction will take place on Saturday, July 7, the programme including a football match between a representative team of Koala Kangsar District and the Ipoh Y.M.C.A. The Malays' farewell58 words
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Article462 1917-06-22 5 Variety Entertainments at the Y. M. C. A. There is [an art in programmemaking aa in most other things, and the arrangement of a pro. gramme will sometimes have a greater effect on a concert's success than even the performance itself As an instance of an admirably arranged programme,462 words
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Article81 1917-06-22 5 At the Alhambra to-night the chief feature will be a two-act Essanay drama entitled "Wine Women, and Song." The Yoke of Gild (in 5 reelt) is the main attraction at tho Harima Hall for this evening. The Gaiety will be screening four new chapters (8 reels) of The81 words
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Article286 1917-06-22 5 Advance of the Tanks Arrangements are now being made regarding the exhibition of tbe latest series of the official war films, which have reached Singapore in charge of Mr. Bandman's representative, Mr. T. C. Maxwell, who has recently been showing these wonderful films in Colombo. Soenes286 words
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Article117 1917-06-22 5 22nd December, 1916, On behalf of the Army Council I take this opportunity of that.king the whole of the Cinematograph Trade for the great services that you have rendered in the past in giving the fullest possible publicity to the Official War Office Film? of our Armits117 words
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Article184 1917-06-22 5 Lawn Tennis. 5 C. C Tournament The courts of the Singapore C. C. were well employed yesterday evening and some interesting matches were witnessed. Th* following were the results Championship.—Wodehouse beat Brown, 6 —1, 2—6, 6—0. Singles Handicap—Tyler w. o. Dean, scratched, Sinclair beat Nathan, 6—3, 8-6 Edwards beat184 words
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Article73 1917-06-22 5 On Sunday next Mr. F. M. Toscenie will take an eleven to oppose the Wireless team at Bukit Sembawang. The side will be as follows :A M Trowell, goal; W C Hill and R H Gale, backs J O'D Neal, R W Sinclair and F M Toscenie (capt), half-backs;73 words
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Article23 1917-06-22 5 In a league match on the 3 RC. ground yesterday the Club defeated the Middlessex Regiment by three goals to two.23 words
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Article43 1917-06-22 5 On Sunday next launches will leave Johnston's Pier at 9.10 and 11 a.m., 2.30 and 3.30 pm. and the Club Bungalow, at 9.30 and 10 30 a.m., 12.15, 3 and 5.30 p.m. High Tide 1 51 p.m. Height 8 ft.43 words
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Article207 1917-06-22 5 Consideration of Applications. The Board of Licensing Justices of Singapore met to consider applications from local houses, yesterday afternoon, there being present Mr. W. Langham Carter (Chairman), Ag. Comr. P. A. Cator, R.N., Major (Dr.) J. A. R. Glennie, s.v.C., and Messrs A. Agnew and R. J. Addie.207 words
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Article88 1917-06-22 5 SUPREME COURT. An Appeal Case Before Sir John Bucknill, X C (Chief Justice},; Mr. Jnstice Wood, ward and Mr. Justice E Imonds at the Supreme Court this morning, the appeal by Syed Ahmed bin Omar Tahya against the finding of Mr. Justice Bproule in the case of Sbaik88 words
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Article515 1917-06-22 5 Motor Fatality. Accused Discharged. Before Mr. Mudie, Third Magistrate, yesterday afternoon, the hearing was continued in the Cise in which Mr. Frederick Williamson, Manager of the Asiatic Motor Works, Orchard Road, was charged with causing the death of an unknown Chinese by knocking him down at Stamford Road515 words
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Article44 1917-06-22 5 At a meeting of the Penang Turf Club held on Tuesday, Mr. G. A. Hereford presiding, ths proposed programme was adopted. The following were elected on the Election Committee Messrs Penny, Peter, Duxbury, Gregson, Rickett, Cleaver, Thome, Armstrong, Everest and Marshall-44 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1917-06-22 5 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTOCK'S ROYAL ITALMNJIRCUS To-night sat 9.30 Door open 8 p.m. Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday at 5 p.m. CHILDREN HALF PRICE TO MATINEES ONLY. GRAND~CHANGE OF PROGRAMME Monday, June 25 including tbe following new tarns MISS Mell Graceful and Charming Trapexe Artiste Signer Carl! Continental hand-balan-cing expert MISS Cecilia359 words
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Article778 1917-06-22 6 Mm Im* ii to Itrkt this MenU* mSVAJOBa, JCSB 81. Moan Ly all aad Htett, and Share Broken, iarae the following list of q notation* i Kobber Shares. Horn. Value. Buyera. Bellom J/- Allagai 3/6 1/1« 4 t AngToJa»» 4/o ((8 I/- Anglo-Malay 10/- It/ 1 Ayer778 words
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Article68 1917-06-22 6 bingapore, June tk\ Oa London Bauk4ra/«. 2/4 Demand Private 3 m/h. 2/4 13/16 On In di— Bank T. T. Oa Hon&kong— Bank d/d S% pram. On Bhan^-ii— Bvdi d/d. n Java— Bank T. T 134$ On Japan— Bank d/d. 109 Sovereigns—baying rate L9I rndiaCcti BilU last Utae 1/4 5/3268 words
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Article952 1917-06-22 6 Interesting List. For the purpt *e, perhaps, of ■howing the colonial how maeh happier life if at home than in the mother country at this hazardous time, the Montreal Witness reproduces a list of the thing* which are now forbidden in England. Few acconnta show more graphically the952 words
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Article515 1917-06-22 6 Position io China. In the coarse of an address before j the London Chamber of Commerce I oa April 17th, Mr. Archibald Rose, Commercial Attache at Shanghai said We have beard great deal lately about the deficiencies of our Consular Service. I hare the honour to belong515 words
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Article99 1917-06-22 6 The death rate per mille for the week ending June 16 was 35 25. The total number of deaths was 243 of which 176 were males and 67 females. Three Europeans and 1 Eurasian died, also 181 Chinese, 39 Malays, 17 Indians and two of other nations Convulsions99 words
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Article129 1917-06-22 6 Chanter of Commerce Rubber Association. 300 th Auction, 20th A 21st Jnne. Prica lnlittJ. Offered for Seie Pel*. 10,890.42 or 1463.666 lbs (Tons 049.28). Sheet sneaked fine ribbed 128 to 13* Mod ribbed 108 to 132 fine plein good plain 100 to 110 OnaoMkedlno ribbed 117 to129 words
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Article281 1917-06-22 6 Messrs Barlow Co.'s Report. Singapore, June 21. A weaker tone was experieneed at this week's auction, which ooeupied two days and priees paid were all round show a decline. The highest prices were H35 for Fine Pale Crepe and 9132 for Ribbed Smoked Sheet (paid for one lot only in281 words
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Article279 1917-06-22 6 Messrs. Guthrie Co's Report. Singapore, June 21, 1917. At the Weekly Rubber Auction which commenced yesterday prices were again marked down, the high, est paid for Fine Pale Crepe and Ribbed Smoked Sheet being 1134 and $131 per picul respectively. For prime lots of both grades competition was good, but279 words
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Article230 1917-06-22 6 Singapore, Jaua 12. Tin*' -Sa» Local and General column. Copra.—Weak. Business done. Tapioca.—Weak. Business done. Sago Flour. Do. Business done. Qambier. —Business done. Pepper•—Steady. Business done. Other Product»- QuM. Latat Ltcal Market tatttia.iv Nutmegs 110 S. per pioul $36.00 Nutmegs 80 8. 46.00 Copra Bali 6.10 Copra Gorong230 words
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Article41 1917-06-22 6 CopraSingapore, Jun* 21. The market has fluctuated somewhat dnrin? the week bat close® i slightly above last quotations. To-day'■ values may be giren as $7 30 for fine sundried and 16.80 to $7.00 for fair to good qualities.41 words
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Article33 1917-06-22 6 Member of the Touring Company—My good lady, the last plaee I stayed at the landlady wept when I left. Landlady—Oh, did she Well, I ain't going to, I wants my money in advance.33 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement192 1917-06-22 6 There is no Better Ale Than BULLDOG ALE ON SALE AT! The Leading Hotels AND Principal Liquor Dealers. Raffles Motor Garage RAFFLES HOTEL BUILDINGS. French and English Cars in excellent condition (5 and for hire day and night, and also MOTOR LORRIES. FOR SALE: —Accessories, Patrol, Tyres, ate ate. TELEPHONE192 words
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Advertisement42 1917-06-22 6 ECONOMY IN WAR-TINE ties spent s I great deal of money in advertising it cannot alter its prices without losing much of tke benefit oi its advertising. It is therefore an undoubted advantage to buy advertised goods when general prices ere risingmmmmmmmmMwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmMmmMMßMßMMMßßM42 words
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Advertisement291 1917-06-22 6 eeeeaeeetse isiaMM tee I BUSINESS M WAR TIME. \M It is our intention to Dentin 9 a to advertise our various B] I I cialities with unsbsted tip r, J and our ap' -opriations c I already planned *or ezteai a campaigns. It pay? to sdverti f j 0 advertise,291 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous227 1917-06-22 6 Singapore Volunteer Corps. Orders for the wssk iw. Friday, June 39 Today. 5.15 p m. Drill Hall rtn J? 60 do S.R.H.t do Maxjr p 5.10 do Chin» S5.15 Bras Basih Road Mailt Co 5.00 Labrador Malay n i. Drill Hill 8.F.A 5.15 Raffl* Instituti m \Y.q tund. To-morrow. 2.30227 words
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Article520 1917-06-22 7 To Kidnap President Wi! on. New York, May 4.—The New York Herald this morning tells, in an exclusive story, of tba most foolhardy Prussian intrigue unrurt 5 ed. The plot was revealed v« m.Tday b> en insignificant proceeding before Jua*e IV-aaUky, in ibe Cou>t of Cent ral520 words
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72 1917-06-22 7 Tho f dlowing d matrons havo been by Mr. A. W. Yick ai the Chartered Bank. Already twktiowh'dged 11,397.50 Miss N. Rtßfltl 2 Rev. Dexter Allen 5 Tfhheamij Lddlaw and Co. W. L. Co. $10 Grand *J Eafcta $1 Anuts $1 Yutti-J #1 Viclu $172 words
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Article32 1917-06-22 7 We (Strain Eche) regret to ani!<»,;nc" 'h death of Miss Oheab Liew Kktoaa, third daaghter of Mi and M:s. Cheah Cheang Lim, which took plaon at their recidenoe in Penang on Monday.32 words
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Article514 1917-06-22 7 General Fun*ton's Idea. General Funston, who corn manded the American expedition against Mexico—"chiquito diablo (the little devil), the Mexicans called bim —like other famous generals, seems to have regarded war correspondents as a not unmixed blessing. Atone period of the operations he insued a now famous ord»r designating514 words
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Article209 1917-06-22 7 Depression and Suicide A strong demand wss made in the House of Commons on Wednesday, April 4, for more energetic I action to secure the exchange of British civilian prisoners interned in Germany. Germany will now entertain no proposal which does not provide for an exchange en bloc,209 words
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Article50 1917-06-22 7 Parades for Jaoe. To-day, June 22. 5.15 p.m. Parades at Pearl* Hill and Tanjong Pa par. Monday, Jane 25. 5.15 p.m. Parades at Pearls Hill and Tanj<m,< Pagar. Friday, Jaii'? 29. 5 13 p.m. Entire Coiujwny Parade at Bon* toad Institute. A. AGNKW Oflioor Commanding, Civil Gnard50 words
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Article207 1917-06-22 7 The wedding of Mr. Tan Pong Seng, Chief Clerk, Straits Trading Co., Ltd., Bntterworth, to Miss Lim Choon Neoh, only d mghter of Mr. Lim Tai L >c, of Medical Dapartment, and Mrs. Lim Tai Lee, took place on Siturday afternoon at tha Fitzgerald Memorial Chnach, the Rot. B. J.207 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1917-06-22 7 NOTICES NOTICE. I hertbv give colice that my wife Cbwec &im, having left my pro tectiou as from June 14, 1917, I ehsl not be responsible for any debts incurred by her after the above date. (SigutJ) Shoo Liang Yong 18 6 23-6 Haytor Rubber Estates, Limited. (Incorporated in the359 words
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Advertisement384 1917-06-22 7 TO BE LET tiTHCES AID GODOWNS TO LET. Nos. 6-D. €E, 6-G, 6-H, Batten **e\ Apply to Yeo Hock Roc, No. S Raffla? Pkce 14-6 a TO LET. "M»yf»ir" 446, Pasir Picjanß, Brentw »od 76, King's Koad. For particulars apph to 8. To nlinsoc M. Inst. C.E 100-2, Robinson Road,384 words
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Advertisement604 1917-06-22 7 BANKS GHART€REO BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA AND tiHHiA j iiiCORPOtf ATBP IS o".i AND BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid up Capital in 60,Gw Snares of £20 each *U«MK* Oaa*?Tc Furid £J 9<>«V>o <-v* Liability of F.liston BANKERS, Thefia.uk of Kuslan-J, Tk* Londot City and Midland Bank, Ltd., Th. London County and604 words
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Advertisement122 1917-06-22 7 A Woman in the Tropics ii know* from experienre ths debilitating ĕjmi I this Climate has upon her /faith, and the diffi- cutty sh* has in keeping her health up to par. Her blood becomes thin and poor, which makes her weak, headachy, tirfid and despondent, g Sew hU)od will122 words
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Advertisement302 1917-06-22 7 Trai i Se vice. Singapore (Tank-Road) Dally. The 10.25 a.m train from Johore Bahra to Gcmaw and the 6.45 a.m. train from Gemas to Johore Babro have commenced ronuing from the 3rd May. The former train connects with the 9 a.m train, Tank Road to Johore Pahru, and the latter302 words
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Advertisement319 1917-06-22 7 j—— ill——P—— ll ii-m, mi mi WE———————^mm^^— (THE ORIENTAL 'GotTmwrrr security Life Assurance Co., Ltd. ESTABLISH** 1874. I>COfcFO»A?aP IV IKDIA. FUNDS exceed $20,500,000.00 Absolute Security. -pioirt In 19! 8 14,309,517.50 j Tttal Ou! co tn 1111- $2,411,41 t.fo AlllTiim iffecM in 1916 54.259.M2 85 increase l« Ftfilt 11.819,891 10 Total319 words
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MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
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Title Section24 1917-06-22 1 Straits Shipping Gazette. Issued Dally.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE MALAYA TRIBUNE. Issued Daily.] VoL IV. -No. 146 SLNGAPOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917 PKICE S CENTS.24 words
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Article346 1917-06-22 1 Restrictions on Trade. I Simla, Jane 5,—The Government >f India desire to nnke it known that in view of the tonnage situation it hag b*en decided that import and £P<>rt prohibitions in the United Kingdom will henceforward b« applied to goods brought there fo» transhipment to any port346 words
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Article144 1917-06-22 1 In the Hons# of Commona Mr. H P. Hooaton aaked the Flrat Lerd of the Admiralty if there vu rtuon k belie*» that the maj >rity of the German aabmarioea end warth pe whlcl have destroyed BritUh, Allied and nentral merchant ship, aaoceeded in getting oat of144 words
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Article36 1917-06-22 1 June tO. Sri Pataoa, British Van Goons, Dotch Gladjs, Barawak June 11. Circe, British Rauee, British Hye Leong, British Lady Weld. British Sembilan, Datoh Siogkawasf, Datoh Emile, Datoh Van Hogendorp, Dnteb R»jah of Sarawak, Sarawak36 words
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Article38 1917-06-22 1 June 20. AbKotsford, British Meran, British Medusa, British Anjou, British Quorra, British Kampar, British Ipob, British Sri Muar, Bii'Mi Hai Nsm, British Da HaMi, Dutch Prachatipok, Siamese Jane 21. Bao Fob Grnn, British Baa Hin Guan, British38 words
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Article129 1917-06-22 1 Whims and Gesowis For tha convenience of travellers \nd others we set oat below the various entrances to tbe premises of the Singapore Harbonr Board tnd the godowns and storage TABJOKO Pagar P S.—Gate 1 to Sections 1 and 2 godowns 20—22 Storage B. Clock Tower—Victoria and Albert129 words
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Article146 1917-06-22 1 Jane 22 High water :—0.45 a.m. I ft. 2 ins. 11.58 p.m. 9 ft. 4 in«. Jane 23. High water:—1.18 a.m. 8 ft. 1 in. June 24. Moon. In Apogee 10b. A. High water :—0.35 p.m. 9 ft. 2 in». 1,51 p.a. 8 ft. Jon* 25. High146 words
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Article22 1917-06-22 1 Messrs, A.. Holt and Co. have sac eessfully launched a new liner, a ▼esse! of 8,000 tons, nusaed the AfJtoljcia," at Hongkong.22 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement473 1917-06-22 1 TRIRI II 90 Finer Medium for Shippers' Advertisement* THAU TBI Shipping Gazette. Writ* for terms, SOe CoUyer Quay, Singapore. P.*o. British India AND APCAR LINE MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES. Peninsular and Oriental Sailings. ...I r Contract with Hfc M.Jesty'. OoreTßaieat.j For China, Japan, Penan*. Ceyloa, AastraUa, lad is Adea, Sgjpt,473 words
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Advertisement286 1917-06-22 1 Stoomraart Maatscbappij "lederlaod" AND Rotterdam Llogd" (Incorporated in Holland) (Royal Dutch Mall Companies). REGULAR MAIL SERVICE Between Java, Singapore Hongkong, Shanghai, Yokohama, Nagasaki and San Francisco and vice versa. For freight, passage and further particulars Apply to Internationals Credlet am Handelsyerssniging 14 Rotterdam (Incorporated in Holland.) UD'Almeida Street PHONE, 931286 words
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Advertisement21 1917-06-22 1 Rogal Packet Navigation Co. TO HONGKONG AHOY Aocoromodation for 44 First Clm. Passengers, For particular* *pp!y t 0 the Aaen* al21 words
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Advertisement232 1917-06-22 1 Save your Money, Tllfl AND LABOUR BT USING. The Canvas Bags TOR PACKING RUBBER PATENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT. Telephone, 14*34. M N <>- 496\ North Bridge Road. a ROYAL PACKET Navigation Company of Batavia (KONINKLYKE PAKETVAABT MAATSCHAPPY i Special 3,000 tone, Touriat fin mm. PROM JAVA TO AUSTRAL/A BATATU-S4WtAI4U-PWr IUWIN-PftT232 words
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Advertisement160 1917-06-22 1 To Advertisersrl Shipping Gazette «raoUi. i. ibnmmkomt ta, MALAYA PENINSULAR. 1 Terms on Application. N.Y.K. HIPPOH YUSEN KA.SHA (IKCOBPOBATED IftAK) JAWAN MAIL STEAMSHIP Cc j EUROPEAN LTNE. All 91"..r, f„ r 4 fw 4 SHUn „„,>„„. KoV«. y„ kokt »p«u«(, Li M v AUSTRALIAN LIN p JSTz, *t M r160 words
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