Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 22 June 1915
1915-06-22
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-06-22 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 140 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. 22nd JUNE, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement951 1915-06-22 1 0 IF YOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY OR SELL j R U B 13 er: gj OR TO K FORWARD GOODS fi to ANT PART or thm WORLD I GO TO r j ALLEN DENNYS Co., I Dy. UNION BTKIET. I li-ir ir-m iry-im u M M 1 NV IC951 words
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Advertisement58 1915-06-22 1 ItroDODOßJuoncsaonGovoonna. o 9 g row sbu J 0 r OU cau ba». tb. M X Oa.atav »wr, -i<- j M fwV wt**" y»>*» to your a a si'BtciiFnok. ian g Half jfetuiy rs»fte« a bteeHr Unf»» ar. p»»AbV it j S «dmaie. and remittance» «lew’ll B g b« iwidrv.jkwfi to58 words
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POLICE COURTS.
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Article67 1915-06-22 2 Lim Tek, a Chinese salt seller, was this morning fined $lO by Mr. V. G. Ezechiel for tampering with his scale. A shopkeeper bought ten catties of salt from him and as the quantity appeared to be less than usual the former got another scale and67 words
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Article93 1915-06-22 2 An old Chinese woman appeared in the Third Court charged with creating a disturbance at the Dato Kramat Market. According to the peon who prosecuted, she went to the Market, took a fish from one of the stalls, and quietly walked away. When the owner93 words
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Article47 1915-06-22 2 Another Chinese was sent for medical observation, the Court being under the impression that he was of unsound mind. Asked why he was there he said that while he was walking along the road he met two devils who drove him to the Station.47 words
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Article127 1915-06-22 2 Charged with being in possession of seven packets of bhang, a Mohammedan named Mohamed Mydin said he was compelled to plead guilty, ah hough the bhaug was planced on him, as it was found in his possession. The Magistrate asked him to explain how it was planted.127 words
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Article165 1915-06-22 2 A quiet weddieg was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Klian Pau Taiping, on Wednesday the contracting parties being Mr. Austin C. Vander Guoht, of the Public Works Department, Teluk Anson, sen of the lata Mr. Clement and Mrs Sophia Vander Gucht, of Colombo, and165 words
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Article255 1915-06-22 2 Messrs. Allen Dennys <fc Co. advise u? that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by auction and private tender to day, 67,400 lbs. sold Diamond Smoked Sheot $127 to $128.50 No. 2 121 126 Plain 119 Unsmoked Sheet 114 116 Fine Pale Crepe255 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article298 1915-06-22 2 The following were the scores made at Campong Bharu on Monday Opkn Aggregate Cup. oo to «O -a -c ns t>» >» O O O O o o o H Mrs Hulme-Sharp 28 3) 26 84 Miss Mathieu 30 24 28 82 Mrs Liston 29 24298 words
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Article97 1915-06-22 2 The following w*re th’ results of the ties pkyed yesterday Champion’hip.E Reimann heat W K 8ha r ps by 21 11; Cnalmers beat Threi--fall Doubles Handicap.Dunn an 1 Adams b at Allen and Sari by 21—6 The following ties have been fixed for to-day Singles97 words
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Article87 1915-06-22 2 The final race of 220 yards in the Gibbons Cup competition will take place at the Swimming Club on Sunday at 11 a.m. The position to date is as follows L. O Hargrave 6 points, F. Scarborough 5 RB. B°attie 5 T. H. Stone 1 S. A.87 words
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Article275 1915-06-22 2 To-morrow, at Dato Kramat Garden?, Stia Persenangua meet Jama'hoi Moslem, in the Second Division of the M.F.A. League. R fersnee has m*ny times been made to the large num er of Rugby football players who are present at tbe front. The Manchester Guardian recalls that the Liverpool Rugby team275 words
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Article274 1915-06-22 2 .—Ex. Toe preliminary telegrams concerning the recent rioting in Cfaylon suggested that tbe trouble was insignificant and local in character and it was not until the arrival of the Colombo newspapers that the extent of the disturbances wra realised. For some time past apparently there has been.—Ex. - 274 words
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Article233 1915-06-22 2 Cdcutt.a, Juns 8 The Calcutta Branch of the Russo-Asiatic Bank closes its doors on Saturday af‘er twelve years’ existence, the Eastern Bank taking over its interests here. In 1903., the Ru<sj-Chinese Bank, as it thtn was, opened in Calcutta and in 1910 there occurred the am233 words
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Article358 1915-06-22 2 Whi e the shells were bursting over the fields about Ypres, an old man was observed, ploughi g as usual.’’) Thou’rt wiser than the test of us, Who, far away, yet fret and fuss. Though Death is stalking all around Thou teadest still thy plot of ground While men358 words
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Article433 1915-06-22 2 Out of a totil available force kn>wu not to exceed two million’, aud more probably only one and a half millions, Col. Maude writes, the Germans have now about half a million on a section of the front that is not mors than one-tenth of433 words
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Article163 1915-06-22 2 His Excellency the Viceroy has gratefully accepted tbe following spacial offers received from Ruling Chiefs in Rajiputaua in concecrion with the war 1 Five lakhs of rupees from His Highness the Maharaja of Jaipur. 2. Rs. 50,000 from Hi? Highness the Nawab cf Took towards the cost of163 words
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Article60 1915-06-22 2 New York, May 23 d.A jury sitttiog at New York ha? decided that ex-Pr*sideut Roosevelt was not libelled by William Barnes when tbe latter daefared that he worked through a corrupt alliance between crooked business and crooked politics and c rruptly a'lied with Ohirles F.60 words
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Article107 1915-06-22 2 Penang, June 22, 1915. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank Lendon Demand Bank 4 months’ sight Bank Jn. ,i 3 Credit 3 Documentary 2/1 Calcutta Demand Bank p 3 diys’ sight Private E.* Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’ sight Private Madras Demand Bank 3 days’ sight107 words
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Article247 1915-06-22 2 Penang, June 22, 1915, S; P. Tapioca $6.35 ell m M. P. Tapioca G ,45 se ll er3 Gold leaf $64,40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper 518.00 buyers. White Pepper $331 sa i es Trang Pepper $23 sellers. Mace sno nom. Mace247 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement567 1915-06-22 2 WANTED BY an Estate io Lower Per&k, an ASSISTANT with knowledge of Tapping. Must know Malay. Apply with testimonials to No. 29, c/o Pinang Gazette. 485!u th 8-n c WANTED IMMEDIATELY. AHEAD CONDUCTOR for Rubber Estate in South Kedah, 2 hours from Sungei Petani. Mu«t be hard workjug and have567 words
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Advertisement227 1915-06-22 2 AFTER A WOMAN IS 30. At thirty a woman may reasonably expect to enjoy good healih, having then overcome the troubles of early womanhood, yet being free of the later trials of middleage; but various causes tsad to undermine the strength of many women of thirty. Foremost among these causes227 words
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Advertisement291 1915-06-22 2 PENANG TURF CLUB. NOTICE. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING i A of the Members cf the above Club will be held at the Chamber of C"ni!ne r .e, on Wednesday, 23rd June, 1915, at 4 30 p.m. Business To adopt the programme for tbe summer (1915) Race Meeting. NOTICE OF AMENDMENTS.291 words
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Article1367 1915-06-22 3 MODERN TACTICS IN WAR. The ultimate victory in a war like that iu which we are engaged, writes Mr. Spenser Wilkinson, depends in great part upon the quality of the leading, which consists partly in the power of the Commanders-in-Chief to design their operations wisely, and to ensure1,367 words
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Article141 1915-06-22 3 The Resident Councillor forwards a copy of regulations approved by the Governor in Council on the 14th instant with regard to the documents to be produced by persons arriving at Singapore from places outside the Malay Peninsula: (1) British, Allied or neutral passengers may be called upon141 words
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Article108 1915-06-22 3 Count L. L. Tolstoy, a son of the famous Russian sage, protests in a Petrograd paper against Russian school boys being made to cram German. The writer advocates replacing the German by the English language in all Russian* schools and col leges, not on purely political108 words
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Article175 1915-06-22 3 The excessive heat has been responsible for numerous casualties at the Zoological Gardens. Birds harve succumbed iu larger numbers than animals, owing, no doubt, to tbe fact that the former are so numerous, that they cannot be looked after individually. Some fine specimens from the Himalayas175 words
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Article857 1915-06-22 3 DIFFICULTIES IN THE ADVANCE. Karachi, June I.The Sind Gazette has reseived the following information from the Persian Gulf after passing the Censor: With regard to the Qurnah line the Beni Mansur tribe have made submission, and are paying a fine, which includes rifle?. On the Karun line857 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1915-06-22 3 harvard medical SCHOOL Of CHINA. Offers to suitably prepared ptudents a Medical course covering five years of laboratory and clinical instruction, leading o the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Thoroughly equipped laboratories in Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Bacteriology, etc., are provided, with undergraduate and graduate courses in these subjects and in391 words
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Advertisement9 1915-06-22 3 P. MOIR CRANES* Cylinder Oil. Saadilaads. Buttery S’ Co.9 words
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Advertisement377 1915-06-22 3 Weakness Debility the reliable tonic, strengthen your blood and fortify your system against climatic effects. After a course of Iron Jelloids,’ the blood is enriched, appetite is restored, vitality increased, Weakness and Debility disappear, and your system is enabled to combat attacks of Malaria and other diseases. Iron J elloids377 words
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Article1082 1915-06-22 4 The capture of the important town of Lemberg, the capital of Galicia, by the forces of the Ttar, in the drst week of September, may be eaid to have marked an epoch in the operations of the gigantic armies contending for the mastery in the portion of the front1,082 words
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Article1718 1915-06-22 4 We hear much of the capture of German trade, An excellent opening should be presented to British manufacturers when the war is over in Italian markets, for if the German exporters have had matters pretty well in own bands for some years the door has at last1,718 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement347 1915-06-22 4 labdulla] g CIGARETTES j 1 THE BEST ON THE MARKET. SS A** AhLU LL A"" EE tint* «ONO stw Virginian, |MIS| PRICES f Egyptian FBOM AN D 60 C^S- $2 g Turkish per tin of 50. g I P.;s: PRITCHARD Co. I > HANTERS! To obtain maximum returns F p347 words
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Advertisement14 1915-06-22 4 E. OHOTEL SPECIAL DINNER, FRIDAY, 25th. JUNE. DANCING AFTER DINNER. E. A O. ORCHESTRA.14 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous24 1915-06-22 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Perang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 7*40 a.m. 0-36 a.m. 7-28 p.m 1-47 p.m.24 words
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Article160 1915-06-22 5 THE AUSTRO GERMAN THRUST. THE ATTACK IN GALLIPOLI. TUBKISH PRISONERS' TALES. Tie Kaiser is rsporttd to have taken supreme command in Galicia, where large forces Gf the si «my are engaged in what is supposed to be a groat attempt at a turning movement north of Lemberg Farther160 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article120 1915-06-22 5 [Reuter’s Sbrvicss.] OUTFLANKING ATTEMPT. Copyright Tele«rams.] {By Submarine Telegraph.) Petrograd, June 21. The military experts are of opinion that the enemy’s advance west and south-west cf Rawaru j ka initiates a great turning movement north of Lemberg. The communique mentions that the advance was conducted on[Reuter’s Sbrvicss.] - 120 words
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Article330 1915-06-22 5 How Austro-German Blow was Prepared. TLe Morning Post publishes a long despatch from a correspondent at Budapest, who states that the Austro-German advance took the Russians by surprise. The preparations were on a huge scale. A great number of heavy guns and other artillery Was placed in330 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article1043 1915-06-22 5 ASSAULT BEFORE ACHI BABA. [A portion of this telegram appeared in yesterday's issue. London, June 20. Reuter's special correspondent at the Dardanelles gives the first detailed account of the Allie*’ general assault in front of Achi Baba. For three weeks, the British h*d beea patiently rapping and1,043 words
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Article106 1915-06-22 5 Four hundred wounded Australasian soldiers have been distributed among the hopitals at Netley, Chichester, and Birmingham. The following is a summary of the Australasian casualties in connection with the Dardanelles fighting, as officially reported to the 20th May Killed. Wounded Missing. Officers 77 184 4 Others ranks 200106 words
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56 1915-06-22 5 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. 1 Balance on June 19 ...$22,730.06 A R W Landon 15.00 Anonymous 35.00 J Meldrum 10.00 Balance on June 21 ...$22,790.06 Remitted56 words
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Article30 1915-06-22 5 Balance on June 19 $862 02 Hon A T Bryant 50.00 H B Ward 250 00 Balance on June 21 $1,162.02 Amount previously acknowleged ...$13,457,11 Total $14,619.1330 words
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Article268 1915-06-22 5 The Nubia is still ashore. She was to have connected at Colombo with R.M.S. Malwa. Passengers and Mails ex the latter vessel are now coming on by the Kashgar, which is due here on Sunday morning. The 14th Sikhs have unhappily sustained very heavy losses in recent fighting268 words
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Article300 1915-06-22 5 Qaeen Wilhelmina has left the Hague for an inspection of troops. The military commander of the province of Zeeland has warned the population not to flee in case of war he informed them also not to be uneasy about thia proclamation. The Sebaariae War. The Norwegian press300 words
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Article550 1915-06-22 5 Trent has always been an obj ct of desire to Italy. Just now when all eyes are turned towards this eity it may not bo without inLrest to describe it. It is built in a deep green valley surrounded by steep hills. On one side are pines and550 words
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Article37 1915-06-22 5 COMPANY DIVIDENDS. (F. G. Special Cable.) London, June 21. Federated Selangor Rubber Co. will pay a final dividend of 27| per Sent. Jong Landor Rubber will pay an interim dividend of 5 per cent.37 words
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Article31 1915-06-22 5 London, June 21.* The following is the rubber quotation for to day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2/sj. Para to arrive 2/4 J. [*By courtesy of Messrs. Bomtead Co.]31 words
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Article35 1915-06-22 5 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penaug was $B3 70 per picul, business done—a decrease of 40 cents. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £l7O ss. Spot, and £l6B three months.35 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article102 1915-06-22 5 The French Offensive. A cable dated London, the 9th June, to the Lahore paper says The French offensive continues to make great progress Constant pressure on the German lines has forced the enemy to clear away from his fortified line in places. The spirit of the102 words
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Article55 1915-06-22 5 A cable dated London, the Bth June, to the Civil and Military Gazette,” states: The Chronicle’s” New York correspondent says: Germany suggested an agreement under which she wou'd not attack American freight ships, whatever they were carrying or any pa-seugr r ship provided America enforces the prohibition55 words
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Article36 1915-06-22 5 In the House of Commons Mr. Hunt asked if Government had decided to enforce compulsory military trUini’ g on healthy youths not engaged in other Government work. Mr. A=quith’s answer -was in the negative.36 words
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Article38 1915-06-22 5 American correspondents mention reports in connection with the arrest of Rosenthal on the sth June that German officials regularly forged the American seal on passports. It is feared that this, if proved, will euhanca German-American difficulties.38 words
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Article39 1915-06-22 5 June 11.—It M alleged that Herr Schwab refused German offers of millionß of dollars for shares in the Bethlehem Steel Works; The New York Sun states that German agents are promoting strikes at munition factories.39 words
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Article49 1915-06-22 5 London, June 9.The Daily Telegraph’s” Copenhagen correspondent says that a young Dane in Schleswig Holstein was sentenced to a month’s imprisonment for refusing to join the German Army. His tjvo bi® hera at the beginning of the war were allowed to return to Denmark.49 words
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Article83 1915-06-22 5 London, June 10.—The Salonika correspondent of the Echo de Paris says that the German War Council has accepted the decision of tho Committee of Union and Progress to sacrifice everything to tbe defence of Constantinople. The campaign in Persia and Egypt will be abandoned. Tbe C&uohsus83 words
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26 1915-06-22 5 London, June 10. M. Miilerand has conferred the Cross of the Legion of Honour on Flight-Lieutenant Warneford, the Zeppelin destroyer26 words
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Article45 1915-06-22 5 London, June 11.The Vessische Zeitung” states that wireless apparatus and anti-aircraft guns have been p'aced on Milan Cathedral and Ba nt Mark’s, Venice. Tbe statement is semi-officially denied in Rome where it is regarded as intended to furnish a pretext for attacks.45 words
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Article17 1915-06-22 5 It is reported that Mr. Keir Hardie is seriously ill in a nursing home.17 words
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THE MUTINY.
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Article148 1915-06-22 5 [From Our Own Carrespondent.} Singapore, June 21. Tbe Government has issued a statement, with reference to the mutiny, for publication. It says that in view of misrepresentations regarding the mutiny, the Govern» me nt has to state that no report whatever reached tbe Governor or the General Officer148 words
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Article70 1915-06-22 5 COMMUTED BY GOVERNMENT, [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 21.—0 n Friday the Provost Marshal promulgated the sentences on 29 mutineers, of whom 4, sentenced to be shot, were commuted to transportation for life, and the other» bad their sentences reduced, the Imperial Government having accept» d a70 words
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Article72 1915-06-22 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 22. f Balgownie Rubber Co.’s report shows anet profit of $73,313. A final dividend of 20 per cent., is proposed, making 40 per ceut. for the year. It is prop r s dto place to reserve $5,000 and carry forward $15,857.72 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article352 1915-06-22 5 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette.'] Sir,—Might I be allowed a amall space in your valuable paper to protest against the most miserable music which the Town Band has been most miserably playing on the Esplanade and elsewhere recently. The first two efforts last night wereabsolutely the352 words
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Article331 1915-06-22 6 Ohe Killed, the other Missiwa. Madras, May 30. la connection with the death of Lieutenant R ibeft Chalmers of the 15th London Regiment, the Times of Ceylon recalls a reference by the Governor to his sons in his farewell speech to the C. P. R. C.331 words
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Article219 1915-06-22 6 A correspondent of the Kieff Mysl writing from the Galician front describes an idyllic episode, the heroine of which was a Ruthenian peasant woman. Her cottage stood right in the middle between the Russian and Austrian lines, and shells and builets were constantly flying over it. Once219 words
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Article173 1915-06-22 6 Scottish concern in the treatment of prisoners in Germany is close and exceptional, because of the great losses sustained by the Scottish troops in the earlier days of the camp»ign. There are believed to be 80C Gordons in captivity, and probably about 300 each of the173 words
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155 1915-06-22 6 To Norway, Sweden and Duxmark. The following letter from the Collector of Customs, Calcutta, has been received by the Secretary, Bengal Chamber of Commerce; dated May 21st:— I' am directed to inform you that the export of rice is prohibited to Denmark, Norway and Sweden.155 words
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Article403 1915-06-22 6 GERMAN AND AMERICAN SYMPATHISERS. Lahore, June I.The Special Commissioners who are trying the Lahore conspiracy case met again on the 31st May when accused and counsel were present as before. The approver Narain Singh concluded his statement, the latter portion of which described the last attempt; and403 words
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Article299 1915-06-22 6 Reduced in Special Cases. The F. M. S. Government Gazette” contains the following announcement The Government is prepared to consider applications for a reduction in particular cases of the royalty on tin won from lodes or from low grade alluvial workings or from mines where ore is refractory299 words
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Article107 1915-06-22 6 Observing the success of the Billy Sunday methods in the matter of conversion, Puck rises to suggest that tfie attempt be made to apply the same methods to otfier church ceremonies and activities, proposing the following formulas: Pastqr (christening infant) What do you want to call this hunk107 words
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Article404 1915-06-22 6 Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd., writing on May 20, report Liverpool Cotton To-day. Last Week. Mid-Amecicap—eSpot 5,27 5.32 Mid-Ameriban, Current Month 5.12| 5.32| F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 7.70 7.80 New York Cotton. Yesterday. Last week SpotCents. 9.60 9.85 London. To-day. Last week. Bar Silver 23 1/2 23 5/8404 words
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Article192 1915-06-22 6 A graphic account of a visit paid to O, Froitzheim at Donington Hal), where the German champion is interned,” appeared in a recent issue of the Berliner Zeitung am Mittag.” We quote an extract An officer occasionally passed through the room who took part in our192 words
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Article139 1915-06-22 6 A considerable amouno of amtwement can be had by listening to the conversations passing between the travelling Indian public and the Railway officials in charge of train», particularly if the officials are Indians. During one of my travels I overheard th» following at a small station at' which my139 words
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Article92 1915-06-22 6 Some business firms can pub things in very artful ways. When a British subject receives a notification like this, what can he do Owing to the enlistment of so many of our staff our collectors are unable to wait upon you as usual. Will you, therefore, help us92 words
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Article78 1915-06-22 6 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Hok Canton, Brit*., 278, Bergwitz, June 22, T. Anson, gen., E. S. Co. Kum Sang, Brit., 2077, Knight, Jnne 21, C’cutta, gen., Boustead Co. Karnor, Nor., 919; Munns, June 21, R’goon, rice, Slot Co. Fionia, Dan., 3337, Jeusen, June 21, Bangkok, copra, E A. Co. Jin Ho,78 words
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Article54 1915-06-22 6 To-day. Aing Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Tong Chuan for Alor Star (Kedah). Singkara for Langsa Edi, T. Semawe, Segli and Olehleh. Indragiri for Deli and Batu Bahra. Jin Ho for Asahan. Malacca for Tongkah. Trang for Trang. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Klang for54 words
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Article43 1915-06-22 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Mokrow. v. For Per Close Negapatam, Madras and Durban Ekma 11 am. Thursday. Port Swettenham and Singapore Edavana 3 p.m. Singapore, Hongkong, Swatov» and Amoy Hong Moh 3 p.m. Singapore, China and Japan Colombo Maru 3 p.m.43 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement400 1915-06-22 6 feSO* v.- < 1 i I A I O-w-’ i I W i A < 1 iHlfc. B vofefe 'v- Safetv T read s" dr 1 j I IJ Lg X 'l■ I FII■ B I SAFETY J® FIRST The Goodrich Safety Tread transmits safety by forming a safety track.400 words
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Article605 1915-06-22 7 LIFE ON BOARD.” M. Henri Bargeron in a recent number of a French contemporary has an interesting note on Zeppelins. He writes The management of a Zeppelin in time of war ia no sinecure, for, apart from the steering, and the throwing of bombs, the struggle against variations of605 words
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Article282 1915-06-22 7 The salvage of the German cruiser Emdeo, which is a wreck on the Gecos Islands, is, we learn, to be attempted, th? Commonwealth Defence Department having invited tenders for the work. Commenting on the subject the Army and Navy Gazette observes The promoters of the scheme doubtless have282 words
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Article28 1915-06-22 7 Oh, say, who was here to see you last night n Only Myrtle, father. Well, tell Myrtle that she left her pipe on the piano.”28 words
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WAR MUNITIONS.
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Article680 1915-06-22 7 Occasionallythough certainly not on Tyneside, where the people know better than to suggest such a thing one hears the question raised. Are matters really so bad in regard to the shortage of war munitions as the military authorities are seeking to mak out And perhaps, after all,680 words
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Article537 1915-06-22 7 At a church gathering at Newcastle on May 10, an apology for nou-attendar.ci was read from the Vicar of Sb. Aidans, who is working cut his summer vacaoi< nen war munitions at Armstrong’s Elswick ordnance factory. The boys attending the Ponders End Trade School, situate! close537 words
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Article490 1915-06-22 7 During the six months that I have been out here I have seen many thousands wounded, writes a Medical Officer from the British headquarters on May 16th, but never have I seen a more h deous sight than the sufferings of tho Canadians who490 words
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Article54 1915-06-22 7 Simla, June Bth Freights from India to Europe continue extraordinarily high. Returns compiled by th® Department of Statistics for the week ended the thirteenth ultimo show that, including surcharges, prices average four times what they were before war broke out, the rate being from four to five54 words
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Article836 1915-06-22 7 "PAPER" ENGLISHMEN DANGEROUS MEN NO C TOUCHED BY PREMIER’S EDICT. Writes a Legal correspondent in the Daily Sketch Naturalisation counts for nothing. Toere is no distinction between a German who is naturalised and one who is not, and if we think so we fool ou aslves. AGerman doesnot cease to836 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement688 1915-06-22 7 In the Matter of the Alien Enemies (Winding up) Ordinance 1914” AND In the Matter of MARTIJN Co., an Enemy Firm at Penang within the meaning of the said Ordinance. xTO TICE is hereby given that Hi? IN Excellency Sir Arthur Henderson Young, k c M G., the Governor and688 words
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Advertisement379 1915-06-22 7 When you are looking for a present, please give us a call. Taiping. Medical Hall, (ESTABLISHED IN 1900), DISPENSING CHEMISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST» 75, 75 77, KOTA ROAD. TAIPING, PERAK. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Surgical aid Druggets' Sundries, etc. DEALERS IN Diamond Jewellery, Gold and379 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2390 1915-06-22 8 p.. O. intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Sttam i' '.v.g3ticn Co. |Q|3s&. RritlSH INDIA i sttmsura, ut STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. fdS chin* mutual steam NflV co., LTS XRBK of Charge and each bertki.tnrni.hed Teluk Anaon, Friday,at 5 p.m.' Hebei T from Uverpoo'ornw™!, forth.* with an Electric2,390 words
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