Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 November 1914
1914-11-09
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-11-09 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 260 VOL. LXXII. MONDAY. 9th NOVEMBER. 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1121 1914-11-09 1 1 -r g~k < h—JLH—I it UH II MT' Bl II «r s if you want to SHIP, I BUY OR SELL RUBB £>R[ OR TO F FORWARD GOODS L TO ANY PART or thb WORLD GO TO ALLEN DENNYS Co., T. VMION BTBKKT. 1 THE p ±"».l UEm^ a1,121 words
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Advertisement61 1914-11-09 1 jaoaaaoßaaonnnaaDaDßaDaacm Q O g FOR S3O g g can have the “Pinang n X Gaaette posted every day g for a whole year io your address. S (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). O 1 Proportionate Quarterly and i Half-yearly rates. a Subscriptions are payable in advance and remittances should bo addressed to61 words
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Article927 1914-11-09 2 BATTLE SEEN FROM THE AIR. The following letters were sent to his mother by one of our daring air scouts at the front:— September 26.—1 have settled down in front of a table, with the fixed intention of writing a whole letter to you straight off the reel927 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1076 1914-11-09 2 wanted. Central Sales Room. FOR IPOH OFFICE. By Order of the Chief Police Officer. XPERIENCED CLERK, must be expert typist and a neat writr. TO BE SOLD Good salary to competent man. A 4* Apply in own hand writing with copies VlOllC ZKAlCtlOthy of recent testimonials, to At Fort Cornwallis,1,076 words
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Advertisement81 1914-11-09 2 To Mine Managers. Why be despondent concerning the low price of tin. It is the cost of production that counts. The “GARRETT” Superheated Steam Engine will save 50% of your fuel account over other types of Steam Power. Think—what 50% of your Coal Bill represents, and the dividend it would81 words
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Advertisement313 1914-11-09 2 IgoodRICH TYRES I < 'Ts k ns4 a V’ I Sole Importers: Straits Settlements, Malay Peninsula Siam, ADAMSON, GILFILLAN 6 CO., Lid., I SINGAPORE. PENANG <£ MALACCA. Kms the For lhe Blood fg Biocd Fare.** io the Life.” 111 "H PENANG BRANCH. TEL 253. Clarke’S x A o Blood. N313 words
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Article958 1914-11-09 3 UNFAMILIAR QUIET IN “THE GAY CITY It is the strangest experience to pass from, the environs of Paris—from the outer places euch as Versailles or Meaux, which used to be pleasant trips fr m turmoil into quietude—to pass from these into sleepy Paris i’seif. At Meaux any958 words
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Article848 1914-11-09 3 WHY THE VORWARTS WAS SUPPRESSED. The German Socialist newspaper Vorwarts,” after a brief experience of patronage from the German Government was suppressed by the military authorities, apparently for ever, but after a few days the prohibition of its publication was removed. The reason of its848 words
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Article703 1914-11-09 3 EUROPEAN AND COLONIAL FACTORS. uet us keep our powcer dry and our country wet.” In this pregnant and witty sentence the Pre-ddeut of the Dutch Second Chamber i ecentiy summed up the policy of the Government and people of the Netherlands. The present is a time of great703 words
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Article239 1914-11-09 3 Every Englishman holds as an instinctive faith the dictum that more important than the gun is the man behind it. The Aisne, amongst the many lessons it has taught, has taught none grea’er nor more momentous than this—that a machine, no matter how powerful or complex, remains239 words
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Article845 1914-11-09 3 FIRST CONNECTED ACCOUNT. The first authentic and connected account of the Battle of the Marne is published in the Temps as follows What the situation during the first days of September Constantly since the beginning of the campaign the enemy had attempted to outflank our845 words
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Article453 1914-11-09 3 ALLIED AND GERMAN LEADERS. In one of the illuminating letters of the military correspondent of The Times he tells us the French armies, in the battle of the Marne, performed prodigies of valour and changed the a-pect of the campain. The French Staff and commands gave to453 words
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Article268 1914-11-09 3 The British Tommy Atkins ou the continent seems to be earning golden opinion 3 on all sides. Now it is the turn of a Russian officer to state They are imine se. The quiet, busiue s like manner in which they face the day’s work is a veritable268 words
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Article171 1914-11-09 3 Bournb —Bark. At St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore. Mr. Frederick George Bourne, Court Inspector, was married to Miss Florence Olive Isabel Bark, who came out by the last mail. The Lord Bishop of Singapore and the Colonial Chaplain, the Rev. F; G. Swindell, officiated at the ceremony, which171 words
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Article367 1914-11-09 3 THE TOTAL A regimental analysis of all the officers' lists issued up to Oct. 7 since our army first came in contact with the enemy is published. Tbe first news of fighting in which troops of the British Expeditionary Force were concerned was received on Saturday, August 22,367 words
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Article295 1914-11-09 3 A WEARY SLAUGHTER. Describing an attack by German infantry against one < f our divisions, Mr. E. Ash-mead-Bartlett, writ ng from Frauen early in October says Many of the men after several cf these attacks flung down thrir rifles and refused to fire ou the Germans295 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1914-11-09 3 The soothing effect of Woods’ Great. Peppermint Cure in cases of sore, relaxed, or smoker’s throat is really astonishing*. If suffering in this direction, use a spoonful, in water, as a gargle the relief is both instantaneous and permanent. Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 80 cents a bottle.49 words
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Advertisement131 1914-11-09 3 Where Doctors and Embrocations Fail Swelling of the knee can be immediately relieved and promptly cured by the ase of Little’s Oriental Balm. Read this letter, from A. C. Lehman Waynesboro, Pa. I was the victim of a large swelling on the knee for TWO YEARS. Doctors and embrocations failed131 words
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Article9 1914-11-09 4 —Reuter. IPOH BOBBERY. IPOH BOBBERY. IPOH BOBBERY.—Reuter. - 9 words
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Article235 1914-11-09 4 Kelantan Railway Question. Says the Financier The future of the Duff Development Company being so closley identified with the opening of the State of Kelantan to the trade of the outer world, it is obvious that the course taken by the new railway being constructed through the State235 words
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Article778 1914-11-09 4 SUCCESSFUL ACTION AGAINST THE N.D.L. AGENTS. A case of considerable interest, involving circumstances such as have been experienced by a large number of people who were travelling on German liners when war broke out, was decided by Mr. Dyson in the Distriat Civil Court at778 words
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Article826 1914-11-09 4 The P. and O. Company’s new steamer Kaisar-i-Hind, so named in commemoration of the visit of their majesties the King aud Queen to India in connection with the Imperial Durbar of 1911-12 (at which time the vessel was projected), has been completed at826 words
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Article33 1914-11-09 4 Arrivals. By Klang (November 9) from Singapore, Major Pearless, Mrs Groskamp and Mr S G Tyte; from Malacca, Mr Alan Stuart; from Port Swettenham, Brother James, Mr Tyte, Mr Brown and MacGregor.33 words
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Article389 1914-11-09 4 THE HALF-YEARLY REPORT. We take the following extracts from the report of the Board for the half-year ending 30th June The credit balance of income and exp >nditure account for the half-year under review is $957,525.59. Of this sum interest pai I or due to Government, on389 words
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Article413 1914-11-09 4 TWO CHINAMEN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. In the Magistrate’s Court, Ipoh, on Thursday, Mr. Walter D. Scott held a preliminary inquiry into a charge of rob bery brought against Lam Chong and Seong Yee at the house of Mrs. Light, io Chamberlain Road, Ipoh, on the night of the413 words
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Article949 1914-11-09 4 SATISFACTORY CONDITION of ESTATE. The annual meeting of this Company was held at Me.srs. Barker Co.’s offices Singapore, Mr. A.J.W. Watkins presiding’ Others present were Mr. W. L. Kemp, Mr. K. Stevens, Mr. Chew Woon Poh, and Mr. S. Whitaker (for the Secretaries). The Chairman said —The949 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1914-11-09 4 The German campaign of publicity reregarding the events leading up to the war is well known, and we have alluded to the perversion of facts for which it is noteworthy. German firms enclose a few bright explanations of her case,” iu the ordinary course of business in order to keep131 words
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Advertisement127 1914-11-09 4 A Hague message of the 24th ult., states that the Heer Bertling, Dutch Minister for Financial Affairs, has at his own request been relieved of h s duties owing to the critical situation demanding a skilled and shrewd parliamentarian at the head of the department. His successor is Minister Treub,127 words
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Advertisement47 1914-11-09 4 The Germans have not yet often encountered the fire of the 10 6cm. and 15cm. Schneider guns and howitzers with which the heavy field artillery of the Rus’,anBlB armed. These guns have broken down the Austrian defence more than once, and they will he heard of again47 words
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WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
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Article488 1914-11-09 5 S.F.P.” Very little satisfaction is to be found in I told you so,” except as an evidence that a judgment of probabilities aud possibilities has proved correct. In the case of the FMS Railway Loan to Siam, the pinch is now being felt. We were under the—“ S.F.P.” - 488 words
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Article346 1914-11-09 5 S.T.” We are inclined to think that Mr. Macfadyen’s criticism was too sweeping and not very helpful. It is mere prudence to point the outlook for the immediate future in very sober colours, because we are certain to have an infinite variety of difficulties until the“ S.T.” - 346 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement360 1914-11-09 5 JUST ARRIVED. TUCK’S Most Artistic and Up-to-date Xmas and New Year POST CARDS. Price 25 cfs., 45 cts. and 65 cts. per packet of six» .Special Straits Xmas Cards With the Straits Coafc-of-Arms and Greetings from Malaya neatly embossed and printed. Price 93.25 per doz. or 30 eta. each. Books360 words
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Advertisement40 1914-11-09 5 The following societies are notified in the Gazette as having ceased to exist:— Eastern Athletic Union, Penang; Darul Slamat; Police Recreation Club Sri Peranakan Kallang Mahil Baitul Eklas Che Kue Hang Kong So. The Malacca Merryweather Club has been registered.40 words
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Advertisement91 1914-11-09 5 TOOL -cat a brand-STEEL FOR ENGINEERS, SHIPBUILDERS, Ac. HIGH SPEED STEEL CAT BRAND.” SPECIAL **101" HIGH-SPEED STEEL. HIGH SPEED DRILLS. TAPS. (SPECIAL QUALITY). CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL for Tooto> Drills, Chisels, &c. FILES, HAMMERS. TAPS, REAMERS, &c. MINING DRILL STEEL. FLOCKTON, TOMPKIN Co., Ltd., NEWHALL STEEL WORKS. SHEFFIELD. ESTABLISHED 1860. Order91 words
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Article40 1914-11-09 6 Brown. —At Broughty Ferry, Scotland, on the 7th inst., the wife of W. Brown, Penang Pilot Association, of a son. McLbod. —At Krian Estate, Nibong Tebal, on the Bth inst., to Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLeod, a daughter.40 words
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Article550 1914-11-09 6 The resistance of the defenders of Tsingtau has broken down and following the capture of the centre fort by two companies of infantry, it is officially declared that the garrison has surrendered. The terms of surrender are not disclosed. The defence of this Far Eastern stronghold was a gallant550 words
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Article322 1914-11-09 6 The latest telegrams dispel the idea existing some days ago that the Germans were on the run, and that a new line of defence was b?ing taken up by the enemy in Belgium. It seems certain that the Allies have had the better of the tremendously desperate battles322 words
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Article120 1914-11-09 6 ELEVEN CHINESE ARRESTED. In the early hours of Wednesday morniug a gang of armed Chinese landed from a tongkang at Bitu Mau, near the village of Bayan Lepas, ano, it is alleged, attacked a chaudu shop. They buret the door open and, on entering, commenced120 words
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643 1914-11-09 6 Ramsamy and Mutayah were this morning discharged by Mr. V. G. Ezechiel. Tt.ey v ere charged with uttering a counterfeit Government currency note. On Saturday the men went to the Munidipal offices and tendered some notes in payment of assessment. The Cashier, on examining643 words
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Article693 1914-11-09 6 H. E. Sir Arthur Young returned to Singapore on Sunday.—By wire. Mr. H. E. Zicharias has returned from Kelantan to Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Ebden have returned to Penang from Kuala Lumpur. Dr. A. L. Hoops, State Surgeon, Kedah, is paying a visit to Langkawi693 words
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Article55 1914-11-09 6 Early on Sunday morning the Polics authorities were called up and informed that a gang robbery had taken place at Balu Salak, Relau Hills. Ou arrival at the spot, however, it was found that there had only been a quarrel between a gambling party and during the55 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1914-11-09 6 King GeorgelV Scotch Whisky. THE QISTILLERS 03MPANY JITIITED, Edinburgh. TONG JOO Co., Penang, SOLE AGENTS. <| H 1 A Ik A Booklet giving a few specimens fa IM I—lJj\ V I I of our special lines may be had Lilivlifiv IllVr from our Singapore or Penang Office free on application.89 words
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Advertisement33 1914-11-09 6 THE CRAG HOTEL, “SANATORIUM" PENANG HILL Completely Renovated. An hour and 10 minutes from the E. 0. HOTEL Chairs and Coolies always in readiness at the foot of the Hill. Sabkies Bbothkrs Proprietors.33 words
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Article980 1914-11-09 7 GERMANS REPULSED AT EVERY POINT. CHEAT RUSSIAN VICTORY. MANY PRISONERS ANN GUNS YAKIN. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Heed. Nov. 8, 2-45 p m. A Paris communique says :—Relative tranquillity prevails on the Yssr. The Belgians have advanced from Nieuport to Lombaertzyae, and were counter-attacked by the Germans,980 words
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Article122 1914-11-09 7 REPORTED DEATH OF VON KLU(K. [Copyright Tilegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Reed. Nov. 7, 8-20 p.m. It is reported that General Von Kluck has died of wounds io hospital at Namur. Vo-i der Goltz's Proclamation. Paris, November 7. The“Gaulois” publishes the text of a proclamation by General Von122 words
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Article89 1914-11-09 7 SOLDIERS FIRED ON FROM BEHIND. An eyewitness of the battle of Ypres says Our losses are naturally heavy, but we have taken a far heavier toll from the enemy. The German troopi won oar respect for the way they advanced to certain death, but it is proved89 words
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Article280 1914-11-09 7 —Reuter. “GREATEST VICTORY SINCE BEGINNING OF WAR.” Petrograd, November 9. The General Staff, surveying the operations in Poland and Galicia, say?: “Towards the beginning of October we were engaged on a battle front five hundred versts wide, on the line Warsaw-Cosenice-Przemysl-Czernowire, and obtained a decided success on Oct.—Reuter. - 280 words
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Article124 1914-11-09 7 THE FINAL ASSAULT. JAPAN'S INTENTIONS. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Tokio, November 7. It is officially announced that Tsingtau has surrendered. Later. Tsingtau surrendered after the central fort was captured by two companies of infantry, who took two hundred prisoners. The Japanese Casualties. It is officially announced124 words
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Article154 1914-11-09 7 2,300 GERMAN PRISONERS. Tokio, November 9. It is officially announced that the Germans are not haggling about conditions of surrender. The transfer is expected on Tuesday. The prisoners number 2,300. Later returns show that the Japanese in the final attack had casualties numbering 440, while the154 words
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Article102 1914-11-09 7 OUTPUTS FOR OCTOBER. The following are the outputs for Oct: Alma lbs. 13,000 Ayer Hitam 13,481 Beverlac 15,302 Blackwater 10,167 Bukit Cloh 19,000 Bukit Selangor 5,661 Burma Development 2,920 Bukit Toh Alang 9,584 Clovelly 2,314 Cluny 13,977 Chemor United 13,488 Dusun Durian 26,556 J eram 15,266 Kamunting 11,000 Malacca102 words
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Article189 1914-11-09 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, November 9. The German offensive has failed everywhere. Our forces have joined the British south-east of Ypres. We have captured many prisoners along the entire front. M. Millerand has gone to visit the troops at Chalons and Verdun. England has annexed Cyprus.189 words
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Article188 1914-11-09 7 The offic) of the German Social Democratic party has refused the invitation of Mr. von Koi to make enquiries about the barbarous destroying of public buildings and historic monuments. Three German officers at Antwerp asked a doctor for civil clothes to enable them to desert.188 words
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Article160 1914-11-09 7 The funeral of the late Mr. E. Farrer Baynes took place at the Protestant portion of the Western Road Cemetery, Penang, on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended, among those present being Messrs. Reginald A. P. Hogan, C. D. D. Hogan, W. R. Armstrong, B.160 words
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Article125 1914-11-09 7 PRESGRAVE CUP FOR NOVEMBER. The result of this competition is J Crabb Watt 1 up C T Beath all square C C Rogers do R R Turner do J R Bennett 1 down F Duxbury 3 J T Nicol 3 A M Sellar 3 R T Reid125 words
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Article26 1914-11-09 7 Great Germany Britain Cruisers 8 9 Gunboats 1 1 Destroyers ...12 Submarines 3 3 Minelayers 1 Converted Cruisers ..3 1 Total 28 1426 words
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Article297 1914-11-09 7 On Saturday evening there was a Rugger match on the King Edward VII School ground between Taip ng and Ipoh, when for the first time in the history of Taiping a collection was made on the field. There was a good gathering to watch the297 words
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Article72 1914-11-09 7 GERMANS AGAIN UNSUCCESSFUL [Copyright Telegram J"* (By Submarine Telegraph.) Recd. Nov. 9, 3-8 p.m A Paris official communique at H p.m. says: The enemy in the north appears to have concentrated his activity to the region of Ypres, without result. We are holding our own everywhere.72 words
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Article37 1914-11-09 7 Balance Nov. 6* $293.94 C. P. O. European Officers and Clerical Staff Penang and P. W. Police 75 00 Lim Eow Tnoon 30.00 Balance on Nov. 7 $398.94 Amount previously acknowledged ...$2,133.33 Total „.$2,532.2737 words
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Article123 1914-11-09 7 The following amounts have been received by Commander D. C. Macintyre, R. N. R., Harbour Master, Penang, and sent to the M°rcantile Bank of India Ltd. to the credit of the Russian Sailors' Fund:— Balance on Nov. 6 $602.25 Mr. Isaac Tambyah 5.00 His Excellency the Governor,123 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1914-11-09 7 It will interest you to make a list from memory of the foods you ent, the beverages you «rink, the goods you use, which phase you most. You’ll ba surprised to find that most of them are advertised goods. Your favourite drink—the dentifrice you enjoy using beet, are advertised ones,65 words
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Article301 1914-11-09 8 SIGHING FOR A CLUB BATH. Mr. A. St. Alban Smith, who is serving as a Pioneer iu the Hon. Artillery Company and is at the Front with the Expeditionary Force, writes as follows to the Secretary of the Selangor Club I am the only F.M.S. representative in301 words
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Article240 1914-11-09 8 The following message* from the Hague dated October 29-31, have been published ia Netherlands India newspapers :—The British Government have offered Holland a contribution of £50,000 towards the cost of maintenance of the Belgian refugees in the Netherlan is. The Dutch Government, however, have declined the240 words
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Article221 1914-11-09 8 The decision of the Admiralty to mine a restricted area of the North Sea will be received with mixed feelings. Such a policy under ordinary conditions would be repugnant to the British nation. Yet some such action became The area in which a system of minefields221 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement593 1914-11-09 8 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1.200,00 Reserve Fund £1,800,00 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,00 Hbad Ornes: L 38, BISHOPBGATE, LONDON, E.C Agbnciks and Brakchm. Amritsar Hongkong Puket Bangkok Iloilo Rangooe Batavia Ipoh Saigon Bombay Karachi Serembar Calcutta Klang Shanghai Canton Kobe593 words
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Advertisement78 1914-11-09 8 When man asserts his disbelief ta advertising, ask him whose soap ho uses, whose beverages he drinks. In nine cases out of ten they will be advertised articles, and though he state» that he has not changed his taste for years it proves not so much that he is not78 words
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Advertisement901 1914-11-09 8 1 j insurance PETER WALKER LAGER. Royal Exchange, London AAG ENTS /COMMENCED business in a.d. 1717 and Ja. was Incorporated by Royal Charter in A 3 and is therefore one of the oldest 11 JI cL Companies in existence. It has granted the AJVIICII ITIUI 1 tt j ML Wsj901 words
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Article2066 1914-11-09 9 HOW IT WAS FOILED. REVELATIONS BY THE HOME OFFICE The Press Bureau has issued the following communication by the Home Office for publication Gsrman Espionage. In view of the anxiety naturally felt by the public with regard to the system of espionage on which Germany has placed2,066 words
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Article231 1914-11-09 9 The Malay Mail learns that the movement for the formation of a Town Guard, which was initiated in Kuala Lumpur so long ago as Oct. 13th, is now approaching fruition. There is, it is held, a very considerable number of men who, for business231 words
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Article206 1914-11-09 9 Falling Death Rate. The Chairman, Mr. C. F. Green, presided at the meeting of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board held on October 28th. The Health Officer’s report for the mouth of September was submitted. The population for the second half year is estimated at 58,512. During the206 words
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Article105 1914-11-09 9 The following is the business for the meeting of the Penang Municipal Commissioners to be held to-morrow 1. Minutes of last meeting to be read and confirmed. 2. Any special business the President may bring forward. 3. Questions. 4. Some bills to be passed. 5. Tenders for105 words
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Article47 1914-11-09 9 As the class firing of Volunteers is practically finished, the Club’s Handicap Shoots will commence again in November. Members please note undermentioned change of date. Sunday 15th Nov. 7 a m. Short Ranges 29th Long Ranges 6th Dec. Quick Firing 20th Short Ranges47 words
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Article550 1914-11-09 9 EVENTS OF A WEEK. October 29;—Turkey commences hostilities, a cruiser bombarding Theodosia in the Crimea and other warships firing at Russian ships at Odessa. Russian Ambassador receives instructions to leave Constantinople. Two Russian steamers sunk by mines laid by the Goeben. Lord Fisher appointed First Sea550 words
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Article52 1914-11-09 9 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m. this evening:— 1. Overture Bronze Horse ...Auber 2. Song Queen of the Earth ...Pinsuti 3. Selection Chilperig ...Herve 4. Waltz Queen oj the Heart Wuldteufel 5. March Molly My Little52 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement676 1914-11-09 9 WANTED AT ONCE CEYLON TEA. POR an Estate Hospital, near Penang, a high CEYLON TEA, competent DRESSER, also common kinds, in pickets and married Tamil preferred. loose, supplied by wholesale and retail’. Apply in the first instance to Quality guaranteed. Samples and quotaDr BRIGHT. tions on application. R. H. DE676 words
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Article626 1914-11-09 10 REVERENT SCENES IN THE FIELD. There is one military function of our Army that they do not have in the French and that arouses considerable though respectful curiosity among the French people who live in the neighbourhood of the great English base camps that exist io626 words
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Article319 1914-11-09 10 A word abmt the song “Tipperary,’ which, wl atever way you like to take it—whether as a flippant, mocking reply to Deutschland über Alles or as a fearless demonstration of cur simple tastes, —is undoubtedly the &ong of the war, and Las been accepted as such by the best319 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement378 1914-11-09 10 CONSIDER CAREFULLY < the relative impoktancm o> Cold Storage Food. Sp Oil Al ITV JI PDIOF and F.M.S. Visitors. WwrrvLl wX A Specialty is made of the f Table D’Hote at $1 THB BEST QUALITY at a PAIR PRICE in the '‘^Vrivaußoom. 0 l-25 1. P IS The Proprietor invites378 words
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Advertisement375 1914-11-09 10 1 How Motorists can keep the I I Business Flag Flying. NORTH BRITISH CLINCHER TYRES. Remember, every German-made tyre that you purchase is a shot fired at the workpeople of the British Empire. Assist the Empire’s industries, and incidentally secure i I the best possible value that the tyre market375 words
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Article779 1914-11-09 11 GETTING FAT IN THE TRENCHES. Unobtrusive but marvellously efficient.” It was the British Army Service Corps on which this verdict was passed, writes Mr. G. Ward Price in the Daily Mail,” and what lends it weight is the fact that the man who uttered it779 words
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Article149 1914-11-09 11 The Admiralty have ordered the following verses to be engraved upon a brass plate and fixed in a conspicuous place in H. M. S, Arethitea Come, all ye jolly sailors bold, Whose htaits are cast in honour’s mould, While English glory I unfold, Huzza for the149 words
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Article796 1914-11-09 11 January Meeting, 1915. (UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RACING.) NOTICE. No amendments to this Programme will be considered unless due notice is given in writing to the Secretary at least seven days before 9th November, 1914, the date of the Special General Meeting. The Notice must796 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement240 1914-11-09 11 'KU A F mIMSI vl SXI I 11tsiiB B -.«ADE-\ g I J kl wineglassful 1 before or 1 "~~Y I 7 after each M W > I Will help to give you— I 1 A hearty appetite I I Sold in bottles good digestion at all Chemists Buoyant spirits240 words
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Advertisement26 1914-11-09 11 ZH37T WHAT 7 LIKE.' s'e.es s/ie. jets because. j ma£es /lgtso £>oiiny jj anef Coo£. says' sAe M wouj(c&rh Ae XiJitAoub j li: for Afavouruyffe y)uc£Anys26 words
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Advertisement511 1914-11-09 11 N.Y.K Japan Mail SteamshipiCo.Xd. EUROPEAN LINE. Fortnightly service is maintained between Yokohama via ports to Maneilles London and Antwerp, under mail contract with the Imperial Japanese Government. The New Twin-screw Steamers maintaining this service have been specially designed and constructed, and are fitted with all the latest improvements for the511 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1339 1914-11-09 12 British India I STRAITS STEAM SHIP Co.JIQ Ocean iLJEg; limited. J* 1 STEAM SHIP Ct M lit STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. ohina mutual steam nav cn im P For Port Swettenham and Singapore. ’Z." 1 from Liverpool outward* for the Straits For Singapore. »1 Teluk Anson. I homeward for London1,339 words
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