Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 June 1915
1915-06-01
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-06-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 124 VOL. LXXKI. TUESDAY. Ist JUNE, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement955 1915-06-01 1 arx ju mtz.] L IF YOU WANT TO SHIP, j* BUY OR SELL -j b>ja n j V OB TO H FORWARD GOODS k to ANY PART o* thi Y7OBLD F GO TO r ALLEK DENNYS Co., 7. CNION BTRKKT. f= k-r« mraiCTm m Ki V IC WORTHAM HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHIC955 words
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Advertisement62 1915-06-01 1 rtrooan o w u aonn k. n a n md no v wa 9• W a PQH S??O 8 <*r< ba»*» Pit**» j A p v«v7y Aa» t fas wtv:*n y-*£ to y MB 3 (LCXAL SU«BC*I*T«OR. 52D J Pwapc-rttouaM» »<wi R*.*f-y* atz.y rUe« 2 ?bfisßC»ir*sr»’j* ara psywhb u 962 words
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Article447 1915-06-01 2 [#rom Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, May 30. Pahang and the Negri Sembilan are the only two States in the Federation which are without a State Head in the Medical Department, but thia omission is shortly to be rectified by the appointment to each State of an447 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article202 1915-06-01 2 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette I Sir, —Will you kind'y allow me a small space in your valuable paper to insert this letter We have read in Saturday’s issue of the Pinang Gazette» of the death of Michael O’Leary, V. C., a brave and202 words
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Article210 1915-06-01 2 To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."] Sir, —As the War relief and other funds connected with the war require a good d-al of supplementing might I suggest a source which should be tapped for the purpose. If you would just give a glance at the Government E210 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article253 1915-06-01 2 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The tennis ties played last night had the following resulrs Men’s Doubles Handicap Class B Anthony and Lean—ls. 2 be it Hall and Goatly —15.2 by 4—6, 6—2, 6—l. Mixed Doubles Handicap—Mr and Mrs Everest —4/6 beat Mrs Samuel and Oxenham —3/6 by 7—5, B—6.253 words
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Article55 1915-06-01 2 The following ties have bean fixed for to-morrow Singles Handicip—H Muir v E H Bulford (2). R H Reid vJ G Allan (3). J M Chalmers v A Lindley (1). Ladies’ Links. The competition for a prize presentee by a member, fixed to be played on Thursday55 words
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Article346 1915-06-01 2 The shoot on Tuesday af ernoon resulted as follows 50 >» O O o o o io o E-i Miss Mathieu 30 31 26 87 Mrs Hulme-Sharp 30 31 25 86 Mrs Liston 29 33 24 86 Mrs Durege 28 28 27 83 Mrs Wright-Motion 29346 words
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Article1258 1915-06-01 2 CLAIM FOR DAMAGES. ALLEGED BREAf H OF CONTRACTThis was a case brought by Mr. J. W. Hunt against the Liquidator of Messrs Behn, Meyer and Co; Ltd Penang branch The Claim. The plaintiffs cl dm is for the sum of $342.83 as damages for breach of contract by1,258 words
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Article321 1915-06-01 2 The fourth annual general meeting of the Shareholders of the George Town Dispensary Ltd. was held ia the Companys Registered Office, 37a Beach Street, Penang on Monday the 31st ultimo. In the regrettable absence of Dr, T, C, Ave’room through illness Mr. A. S. Anthony321 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement777 1915-06-01 2 WANTED. PENANG CONFECTIONERY. Assistant book-keeper by Euro- FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET pean Import and Export Firm. Apply in own handwriting stating .alary With or without Board. Terms Moderate, «x pec ted. Box No. 36, c/o Pinang Gazette. 18*Leith Street. Phone: 570, WANTED. TO CONTRACTORS. ASSISTANT for a Rubber Estate: a777 words
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Advertisement240 1915-06-01 2 IS THIS YOUR CASE? In the hot enervating countries ot the I East it is no uncommon thing for people Ito suddenly fall into a condition of ill" I health for which they can ascribe no {adequate reason. A week ago as f 't 8 I could be wished, deterioration240 words
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Article1344 1915-06-01 3 ANNUAL MEETING. The eighth annual ordinary general meeting of ahareho'dera of tho Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate, Limited, waa held in Messrs. Whittali Co’s offices, Klang. Mr. F. O. Sander presided and there were also present Messsra. H. R. Quartley, K. W. Harvey and J. C. Cruickshank, Directors, and1,344 words
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Article388 1915-06-01 3 The third ordinary general meeting of the members of the Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estates, Limited, was held in the offices of the Company, Winchester House, Singapore, there being present Messrs Wee Cheow Keng (Chairman), Wee Joo In, Leong Heng Soon, Liap May Tong, Chuan Meng (directors), Wee388 words
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Article30 1915-06-01 3 Colonel Maude states that our shortage of high explosive shells is not due to Government but to the mistaken policy of experts, who persistently preferred shrapnel.30 words
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Article28 1915-06-01 3 Penang The E. &O. Hotel, The Crag, Runny mede Hotel, Hotel Norman, British Hotel, Falmouth House (Boarding.) Singapore:—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon Nuwara Ellya.28 words
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Article879 1915-06-01 3 The returns of vessels totally lost, condemned, <fco., published by L’oyd’s register, show that in the last quarter of 1914 Japan lost five steamers, namely, the Kisagata Maru, 2,373 tons gross, and the Manju Maru, 1,661 tons, through collision; the Nogato Maru No. 6, 211 tons, and the879 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement786 1915-06-01 3 Pritchard Co., PENANG. Great Clearance Sale. Fancy Dress Voiles in Different costumes and coats. Colors and Designs. Al Snitable s ,o r r ie c a Ns 7 Usual Prices from 45 cts. yd.— 9s cts. yd. SALE PRICES from 35 CtS. yd- Usual Price $15.50 —$35/Striped and Spot Muslins.786 words
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Article1047 1915-06-01 4 In the discussion that has arisen at home over the question of national service Mr. Harold Cox bits the nail on the head when, as an erstwhile opponent of conscription, he emphasises the fact that, with the outbreak of the war and the conditions since created, circumstances have1,047 words
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Article902 1915-06-01 4 The Russians ought soon to be warming up the enemy from the direction ef the Black Sea, in co-operation with their Allies advancing eastwards through Gallipoli. That the Tsar’s Navy has not been idle was demonstrated by the report of the sinking of Turkish transports, and with902 words
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Article567 1915-06-01 4 The Hon. A. T. Bryant, the n Councillor, who is in the General is, we are glad to hear, doing well. PU1 The following books have been »t the Library Love in p,|, c ."’s* F, E. Penny, “Pink Lotu,,” Crommelin. y a y The engagement is567 words
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Article60 1915-06-01 4 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. To-day Ssaaas. Mining. K. Deebook l/-pm 2/ -pm par. l/-p n Eronoh M. $l3 sl3f $l3 $l3l General. )uff Dev sl| $ll S. Steamship $295 $3lO $3OO s3l'Rubber (Dollar'. A. Kvming 60c 65c 65c 70c A.60 words
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Article108 1915-06-01 4 Thursday, 3rd June, being the King 3 birthday there will be no issue of the Pinang Gazette.” The Chief P< st Office and the Sub-Pos Offices will be closed at noon and only ,tl |C Morning Express will be issued. The Money Order and the Savings B*108 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1915-06-01 4 Motor Cars. A FULL RANCE TO CHOOSE FROM The most luxurious British Straker Squire cann body. j A well finished British Car so at moderate price. 12 H.P. <3 W lit with Lincoln green body. The best American Car zl made and the best value U Ver la nfl for189 words
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Advertisement33 1915-06-01 4 THE CRAG HOTEL, “SANATORIUM” PENANG HILL Completely Renovated. An hour aftd 10 auftutes from the E. 0. HOTEL Chairs and Coolies always ia readiaess at the foot of the Hill. Sabkiu Bbothbbb ZVoprtetors.33 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1915-06-01 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 2-33 a.m. 8 38 a.m. 2*22 p.m. 9-27 p.m.25 words
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Article226 1915-06-01 5 CRUSADE IN THE PRESS. BLOCKADE OF TURKISH COAST. RUSSIANS TAKE MANY PRISONERS. THE ITALIAN INVASION. The later telegrams yesterday reported slight successes by the French northeast of Ypres, north of Arras, and east of St. M ihiel, and stated that the Germans had been repulsed in Alsaoe. The226 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article225 1915-06-01 5 [Reuter’s Services]. A NEWSPAPER CRUSADE. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, May 31. The papers are devoting much space to the question of national service. The Conservative Press is practically unanimous. A section of the Liberal Press is likewise advocating the measure. The Daily News Daily[Reuter’s Services]. - 225 words
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Article62 1915-06-01 5 London, May 31. King V ictor Emmanuel of Italy has telegraphed to King George: “The •«ncient traditional flierdt>hip between the Biitish and Italian peoples is strengthened by the bond of blood." King George has replied I am deeply gratified that the two countries are closely allied in62 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article164 1915-06-01 5 MORE PRISONERS AND GUN£. Petrog/ad, May 31. An official message says the Russians continue to press the Germans in the region of Shavli, and captured, on Friday, nine guns and seven machine guns. The battle in Galicia continues. We compelled the enemy on Saturday to evacuate164 words
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Italy’s Campaign.
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Article153 1915-06-01 5 AUSTRIAN FORTS DESTROYED. Rome, May 31. An Ita'iau communique says On the Tyrcl-Trentino frontier we occupied an important po.-ition at Amasjezza, near Storm. Cur artillery on the Asiago plateau destroyed the aimou ed fort of Luserria, wh’ch hoisted the white flag, and the Austrian fort at Belvedere153 words
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Naval Operations
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Article48 1915-06-01 5 DISAPPOINTMENT AT BERLIN’S REPLY. Washington, May 31. There is intense disappointment at Germany's answer, especially the failure to mention the United States’ demands. There is little concealment anywhere that the situation is grave. It is stated that President Wilson will reply within forty-eight hours.48 words
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Article40 1915-06-01 5 Athens, May 31. A British blockade is announced of the coast between the Dardanelles and the Strait of Samos. The Strait of Samos is about 150 miles south of the Dardanelles, and 50 miles south of Smyrna.40 words
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Article47 1915-06-01 5 London, May 31. The steamer Glenlee, on a voyage to Aden, was sunk by a submarine in the Channel. The crew were saved. Glenlee, 4.140 tons, belonging to Western S.S. Co. Ltd., Glasgow, and built at Greenock in 1904. 337.1 X 49.5 X 25.8.47 words
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Article55 1915-06-01 5 MINISTER’S APPRECIATION. London, May 31. The Japanese Minister of Marine has telegraphed to Mr. Churchill: The cooperation of the British and Japanese Navies in the war owes much to your efforts.” Mr. Churchill replied The comradeship and good-will of the two Navies will assuredly continue." He55 words
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Article32 1915-06-01 5 SATISFACTORY BULLETIN. Athens, May 31. German and Austrian specialists have arrived at Athens and have issued a bulletin stating that the King’s condition is satisfactory, with very little fever.32 words
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Article159 1915-06-01 5 FURTHER APPOINTMENTS. TWO LABOUR SELECTIONS. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, May 31. Mr. Asquith’s latest appointments for the National Government, outside the Cabinet, include the following Parliamfntary Under Secretaries.— Home Office. —Mr W Brace (Lab) (vice Mr C B Harmsworth). Vi ar.— Mr H J Tennant (L).159 words
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Article209 1915-06-01 5 Premier and Treasury H H Asquith. Without Portfolio 1 ord Lansdowne. Lord High Chancellor Sir S Buckmaster Lord President of Council Earl of Crewe Lord Privy Seal Earl Curzon Chancellor of Exchequer R McKenna Home Affairs Sir John Simon Foreign Affairs Sir Edward Grey Secretary for Colonies209 words
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Article740 1915-06-01 5 Mr. William Brace. Under Secretary for Home Affairs, is 49, Labour M.P. for Glamorgan South, and Miners’ Agent. A Welshman, who from boyhood worked in the pits. VicePresident of the South Wales Miners' Association. Mr. H. J. Tennant retains his post as Under Secretary’ for War, in which740 words
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Article76 1915-06-01 5 [From Our Own Correspondent.} Singapore, June 1. At Singapore Assizes, Chew Chiat Kye was charged with bigamy. The ca?e is of particular interest to the Chinese owing to the fact that it raises the question of the status of wives, The prosecution contend that whilst a Chinese76 words
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Article22 1915-06-01 5 (From Cur Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 1, The annual report Bruarg, Tin Co. Ltd., recommends voluntary liquidation of the Company.22 words
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77 1915-06-01 5 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on May 29 ...$20,999 59 J R Brown, May subscription 25,00 Balance on May 31 ...$21,024 59 Remitted to London on Feb. 24.77 words
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Article60 1915-06-01 5 Messrs. Sellar Murray <fc Co, send us the following details if the output from Cbenderiang and Kamuntirg Companies for whom they act as agents Chetderiang Tin Dredging Ltd output for the month of May, Dredge 470 piculs, Hydraulic Elevators 130 picul total 600 piculs. Kamunting Tin Dredging Limited,60 words
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STOP PRESS NEWS.
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Article120 1915-06-01 5 ANOTHER 7,000 PRISONERS. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Petrograd, May 30. The Russian communique to-night is very important. It says: The battle on the San is developing in our favour. We hare successfu ly assumed the offensive, and last night crossed the river Lubaczowka and occupied a120 words
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Article40 1915-06-01 5 Reuter. London, May 31. It is officially announced that Sir Edward Grey will take a short holiday to rest bis ej esight. x.ord Crewe temporarily takes change at the Foreign Office, and Lord Lansdowne has consented to assist.—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article235 1915-06-01 5 J. M. S. in the Rangoon Times." At The White House The example of America must be a “pecial example peace is a healing and elevating influence in the world, while strife is not. There is inch a thing as a man being too proud to fight,J. M. S. in the “ Rangoon Times." - 235 words
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Article42 1915-06-01 5 Boston Transcript,” Gibba—“ Does your wife ever scold when you have been out late at the club?” Dibbs—“ Never She merely gets up at four o’clock the next morning and practises on the piano, and I daren’t say a word.’—“ Boston Transcript,” - 42 words
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Article33 1915-06-01 5 —I support it from the outside. Yale Record.” First Figure—“ Are you a pillar of the church Second Figure—“No, I’m a flying buttress —I support it from the outside. Yale Record.”—I support it from the outside. “ Yale Record.” - 33 words
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Article361 1915-06-01 5 TELEGRAMS FROM DUTCH SOURCES. The Greek Korean Minister is reported to have declared Greece should follow Italy’s example. In political circles it has already been said to be certain that the Greeks would join towards the end of May. The Werkspoor Works, Amsterdam, the famous Dutch Diesel engine361 words
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Article316 1915-06-01 5 APPEAL OF J. J. HUDSON. This matter cme up on appeal yesterday afternocn before the Hon. Mr. Justice L. P. Eoden. It will be remembered that Captain Hudson was convicted before the District Judge on tie 29th of April last of the theft of a frying pan316 words
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Article142 1915-06-01 5 JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. Judgment w-s delivered in the Supreme Court, Penang, to-day, by Mr. Justice Ebden in the suit brought by the Asiatic Petroleum Coy. against the Penang Harbour Board, claiming the sum of $5,000 for damages to their tin plate?. The Court found tha r there142 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1915-06-01 5 IF IT FITS YOU, WEAR THIS CAP. Advertising isn’t a cruicible with which lazy, bigoted and incapable merchants can turn incompetency into success—but one into which brains and tenacity and courage can be poured and changed into dollars. It is only a short cut across the fields—not a moving platform.218 words
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Obituary14 1915-06-01 5 Obituary. London, May 31. Sir Charles Crosthwaite, the well-known administrator in India, is dead.14 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article160 1915-06-01 6 The Great San Battle. London, May 24 —The battle in Galicia, the gre«teit battle in history remains undecided, but the progress of the Austro4Jermans has been stayed, and a Russian official communique speaks of the enemy s thru-t shewing some signs of weakening, the enemy in160 words
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Article159 1915-06-01 6 London, May 21 In the Italian Chamber the Premier said the ultimatum which Austria addressed to Serbia in July last violated the pact which bound Italy to Austria, for Austria omitted to enter into a previous agreement with Italy, or to advise Italy of the course she was159 words
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Article163 1915-06-01 6 London, May 21.—Lord Kitchener’s statement, in the House of Lords has created a good impression, especially with regard to the Dardanelh s and Mesopotamia. R cruiting up to the three million limit authorised by Parliament, has been satisfactory and Lord Kitchener’s demand for 300,000 more men163 words
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Article159 1915-06-01 6 The importance of truops being well and comfortably shod before leaving for the front, and not baing sent abroad with new and untried boots, has not only been realised by the authorities, but the situation is now being met in apractical fashion. Whenever a draft is approaching the159 words
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Article104 1915-06-01 6 Paris, April 23.—The Matin publish's a telegram from Geneva quoting the Salonica correspondent of the ‘‘Frankfort Gazette as saying there is no doubt that during the past three and a half months Serbia has had every opportunity of reinforcing her forces and completing her organization. Ail the104 words
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Article98 1915-06-01 6 London, May 21.—A correspondent at British Headquarters says the war in the west has reached a critical point. Large parts of the German trenches are held by troops of second and third quality. Some time ago the German line caved in before a successful attack. Now98 words
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Article245 1915-06-01 6 Geneva, May I.—The Corriere della Sera states that the Kriegs Zeitung of the Fourth German Army gives the following details on the capture of the French aviator Garros About seven o’clock on the evening of April 17 in the region of Chapelle Sainte-Catherine-Landelede, two French aeroplanes appeared at245 words
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Article221 1915-06-01 6 M. Augagneur, Minister of Marine, presided at the launching of the new French super-dreadnought Languedoc at Bordeaux on May 1. The huge vessel successfully took the water at 7.40 a.m. amid the cheering of the crowds assembled for the ceremony. Unfortunately an accident subsequently occurred. The momentum221 words
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Article174 1915-06-01 6 —Petit Parisien. Sofia, May I.—M. Malinoff, formerly Bulgarian Premier, received me to-day and during the interview said The Triple Entente’s attitude toward us in not quite clear, although our attitude toward it is well defined. It is known that we want the revision of the treaties—Petit Parisien. - 174 words
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69 1915-06-01 6 London, May I.—Some of ryd’s underwriters were quoting this morning on policies reading as follows To pay total loss should the Dardanelles not be opened by June 30 next.” The rate asked was 50 guineas per cent. They also quoted on policies reading “To pay total69 words
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Article69 1915-06-01 6 London, May 21.—The Second Chamber of the Dutch States General has voted a Bill establishing states of siege, and has approved the extension of the Anglo-Dutch Arbitration Treaty concluded in 1904. The War Minister has announced that a Bill will be introduced for general compulsory training.69 words
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Article24 1915-06-01 6 London, May 21.—British Headquarters received warning that the river near Ypres had been poisoned, an analysis tending to confirm the report.24 words
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INDIAN ITEMS.
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Article339 1915-06-01 6 Madras, May 21.—A correspondent writes to the Madras Mail enclosing a letter from a sergeant in a regiment fighting in France My people and I sent some cigarettes and tobacco tbroagh the Daily Mail.” These were acknowledged and I wrote, hence the reply: “France 14th April. I received339 words
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Article200 1915-06-01 6 Bombay, May 24.—The P. and O. steamer Arabia with the English mails of the Bth instant is expected to arrive in Bombay at 7 a.m., on Friday next (28. h instant.) The Superintendent of the P. and O. S. N. Co., ia Bombay is informed that arrangements200 words
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Article158 1915-06-01 6 Calcutta, May 24.—The great heat of the past few days has been especially felt on ocean-going steamers and cases of heat apoplexy have been reported at Calcutta. The first is the case of second steward Dickens of the B. I. steamer Merkara whose first voyage this was, and158 words
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Article146 1915-06-01 6 Calcutta, May 24.—At the High Court, Calcutta, to-day, before Justice Chaudhuri, Mr R C Bonnerjee applied on behalf of Viviune Marie Willis, better known in musical circles in Calcutta as Madame Dagmar, being in charge of the M F Conservatoire de Musique for an order that the decree146 words
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Article55 1915-06-01 6 A company of picked .men from the various military police battalions of Burma, half Mabommedans and half Sikhs, has been sanctioned for active service. They leave Rangoon for India by the mail steamer en route for the front. The company ia a fine body of55 words
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Article348 1915-06-01 6 Madras, May 25.—A correspondent has sent the following letter from the front Camp Karun River, 25th April. Ever so many thanks for the cake you sent. It arrived at a most opportune moment and I shared it with another fellow at 1 a.m. on a river steamer,348 words
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Article144 1915-06-01 6 Pondicherry, May 16 —ln keeping with the ministerial decree of 18th February, 1915, authorising surcharging in all French colonies of postage stamps for the benefit of the Red Cross Society, H. E. the Governor has decided that 40,000 stamps of the value of ten centimes be144 words
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Article69 1915-06-01 6 The Government of Iniia desire to make it generally knjwn that the period during which persons should surrender in order to avail themselves of the benefits of the Royal clemency has been extended as follows: (a) surrenders in India, on or before the 15th July, 1915 (b)69 words
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Article359 1915-06-01 6 The German newspaper Der Tag,” which during the first month of the war shouted Herr Gott, siud diese Tage schon (O Lord, how delightful these days are), has arrived now at a totally different state of mind and declared recently So many of our calculations have deceived us.359 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1915-06-01 6 w Unsolicited Testimony IS THE Best Recommendation. The local agents of Ross’s, the Bottling Spe= cialists of London, Liverpool, Belfast, and Leith, have received the following entirely unsolicited testimonial from one of their Clients in the Malay Peninsula. In sending you a repeat order for Ross’s Auk’s Head Pilsener I389 words
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Article2364 1915-06-01 7 a COMPREHENSIVE statement OF HISTORY. L eu tenant H. F. Cohen recently contributed the foil ivring ar icle to the Sydney Dii'y Telegraph.” It i< of spec al interest J 3 view of the present situation in the old country. e The primary reason for organising2,364 words
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Article346 1915-06-01 7 Expbrixncbs at the Front. In the course of a private letter dated April 22nd Col. A. B. Hubback, who is in command of the 20th Batt. London Regt, sth London Infantry Brigade, British Expeditionary Force, writes: I have been out here seven weeks now. I got346 words
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Article110 1915-06-01 7 The third tobacco sale of the season was held at Amsterdam on the 23rd inst., when 17,894 bales of Sumatra and 2,027 of Borneo leaf were offerel for sale by inscription. There was good competition, and extremely high prices were realised for many lots, a parcel of110 words
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Article849 1915-06-01 7 “T. O. M;” Penang has not received much official encouragement for her Town Guard scheme, and it seems that the Government are coming in for a good of vigorous criticism in the Northern Settlement for their alleged failure to get into touch with public opinion. Well, there“T. O. M;” - 849 words
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Article81 1915-06-01 7 On the 11th of November, 1915. To prove this is very easy, says a correspondent. Compare only the war of 1870-1, which came to an end on the 10th of May, 1871 at Frankfurt, viz:— 1870 1871 3741 3+7= 10 4 p'us I=s, conclusion, the81 words
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Article47 1915-06-01 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Trang, Brit., 73, William Pithie, June 1 Trang, gen E. S. Co. Ban Watt Soon, Brit., 199, Taylor, June 1, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Kalmoa, Dut., 170, Weerd, May 31, Asahan, gen., K.P.M. Van Riebeck, Dut., 1670, Vegter, May 31, Batavis, gen., K.P.M.47 words
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Article33 1915-06-01 7 To-day. Indragiri for Deli and Langsa. Malacca for Tongkah. Jin Ho for Asahan. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Mary Austin for Trang.33 words
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Article73 1915-06-01 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 8 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Aing Thye 9 a.m. Langkat and Pangkalan Brandan Ban Whatt Soon 2 p.m. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Cornelia 3 p.m. Thursday. Alor Star (Kedah) Ban Lee '8 a.m. Port73 words
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Article27 1915-06-01 7 Peleus, June 1, from Liverpool. Nellore, June 2,from P. Swettenham. Pyrrhus, June 3, from Liverpool. Rhesus, June 4, from China. Perseus. June 17, from China.27 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement332 1915-06-01 7 Weakness IRON ’JELLOIDS,’ the reliable tonic, strengthen 1 your blood and fortify your system against climatic effects. After a course of Iron ‘Jelloids,’ the blood is 4 enriched, appetite is restored, vitality increased, Weak- 1 ness and Debility disappear, and your system is enabled j to combat attacks of Malaria332 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous157 1915-06-01 7 J AN OUTBURST OF GRANDEUR AT THE STRAITS CINEMA Co., EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD. Phone No. 628. Commencing Wednesday, the 2nd June, THE GREAT GOLD SEAL SERIAL DRAMA Extsns vely and Expensively Produced by the Universal Film Co., of America. The First Chapter in 2 Acts of LUCILLE LOVE, THE157 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2343 1915-06-01 8 p. intended sailings. str alts Steam Ship Co., Ocean fcteam Navigation Co. RrITISH INDIA I°^| sthm ship (e llt STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. l 2 tO FREE of Charge and each berth is furnished <r iu a Every Tuesday, at 5 p.m. Hebe. I pames steamers are d eBn ian2,343 words
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