Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 28 June 1915
1915-06-28
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1915-06-28 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. 3U- r** X <» ESTABLISHED 1833, No. 145 VOJ-“ .MONDAY. 28th JUNE, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS22 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement587 1915-06-28 1 =3 cr xjL. .x J -JDC2l if YOU WANf TO SHIP, buy or sell n 'RUBB K R 01 Ĕ OB TO b T FORWARD GOODS J re AMY PAST o» ths WdfiLD fl' ao TO r ALLEN DENNYS Co, c«w anuaia. ir-iicy Yji THE PINANG GAZETTE M 4 SUN587 words
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Advertisement51 1915-06-28 1 OMKMMMi innannin an aoiiuuuua FOB *BO S \PO<J «an have the Haae< o X GaaeMe posted every day far a whole year io yoar eddr—(local waacaimoM. tan. b PieportMcate Quarterly and Hallrjiieily ratee. Babetaiptiou# are payable in a ataaoao and rearittanoeo ebonld ba eddroaeod to c I RBAMOOAamvrasa UCPaaMS. NUUUuuuinDßninniuni51 words
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Article1217 1915-06-28 2 A STUDY OK SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. Somewhere in the forti s of las 1 century writes Mr. B. Marriott Watson in a i eview of Mr. H. Holts new work On the Cosmic Relations,” certain supernormal phenomena were observed in cmnec ion with two sisters calbd Fox1,217 words
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Article650 1915-06-28 2 Many Deaths From Cholera and Typhus Among Troops. A Zurich correspondent writes:The following is a translation of a letter received here from Constantinople Constantinople, May 14.—-Reports are reaching Constan inople, and have b?»u confirmed through various sources, that a serious outbreak of cholera has occurred in the Turkish650 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1465 1915-06-28 2 Rates for WANTED. Messrs. Casual Advertisements. A Salary $2OO/300. House provided BOELEN Co. i.u. io in. so™ in. >” o h b«s I» o™«. that they 607—30 6 have removed their office Minimum Charge $2.00 from 3 Bishop Street to For 1 insertion 1.20 per inch. WA.NT E/ D 21,465 words
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Advertisement213 1915-06-28 2 The custard that goes best with stewed fruits is S ori L Flour custard I It blends well with the fresh flavour of the fruit and is nourishing, r c k and creamy. ch A It has the real egg flavour, for it is made with A\ Z| eggs and213 words
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Article1606 1915-06-28 3 lessons from the war and THE MUTINY. SEDITION IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS A meeting of the Legislative Council was held on Friday afternoon, at which there were present H.E. the Governor (Sir A. H. Yctr g, K.C.M.G.), H.E. the General Officer Commanding the Troops (BrigadierGeneral Dudley Ridout, C.M.G). the1,606 words
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Article1072 1915-06-28 3 RESERVE FORCE AKD CIVIL GUARD BILL. The Attorney-General, in moving the first reading of the Reserve Force and Civil Guard Bill, said: Sir, this Bill owes its origin to the war and to the mutiny. The former, unhappily, is still with us; the other is not, but the1,072 words
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Article2265 1915-06-28 3 SUCCESS OF THE MUJONG EXPEDITION. TREACHEROUS MURDERS AVENGED. The Sarawak Gazette of June 16 gives a contributed account (which may be regarded as official) of a second punitive expedition led by the Rajah of Sarawak against the Billeh Dyaks in May. The writer says The first expedition2,265 words
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Article544 1915-06-28 3 EXTRAORDINARY STORY TOLD BY CAPTAIN. There was mentioned in the Singapore third court, on Saturday morning, a case which, as a sequel to the loss of the steamer Zweena, promises to bring to light some extraordinary evidence as to scenes at the time (f the wreck544 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1915-06-28 3 In these days one often hears of the Increased cost of living. Have you ever stopped to think that the prices of advertised goods are never altered The branded mustardthe advertised soap you useyour bottle of sauce with the hoi. sehold nameare all just as cheap to-day as years agoand60 words
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Article2286 1915-06-28 4 THIRD DAY’S HEARING. The preliminary enquiry into the chargee of a’lege 1 treason against Jagat Singh waj continue! in the Second Court, Penang, today. The Solicitor General conducted the case for the Crown, and Mr. S F. B. Martin, with him Mr. T. Gawthorne, appeared for accused. The2,286 words
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Article376 1915-06-28 4 The following is the business for the meeting of the Penang Municipal Commissioners to be held 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. Applications for refund376 words
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Article37 1915-06-28 4 Monday. June 28. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Empire Theatre, Penang Road Electric Polyscope Co,, Argyle Road George Town Cinema. Tuesday, June 29. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Wedmsday, June 30. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m.37 words
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Article887 1915-06-28 4 Lieutenant-Colonel H. F. H. Clifford, D. S. O, 2nd Suff >lks, wounded, is the brother of Sir Hugh Clifford, Governor of the Gold Coast. Mrs. H. C. Barmrd has received for the Queen’s Work for Women Fund’ a drif for £7O from Mrs. Herbert Cooper, being the887 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article52 1915-06-28 4 The following ties have been fixed for to-day Single* Handicap—Reid v J M Chalmers (D) (2). F N Syer v W Houston (1). Championship PairsHamilton and Dr J Sharp v Messrs G E Wright-Motion (3). The following ties have been fixed for to-morrow Single HandicapCaptain R Owen v52 words
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Article26 1915-06-28 4 On the P.C.C. Courts, to-day, at 5 p.m., Messrs Waugh and Tnrelfall (P.C.C.) will play Messrs Foo Joo Wan and Tan Chong Koe(C.R.C.)26 words
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Article89 1915-06-28 4 The final race of 220 yards in the Gibbons Cup Competition took place at the Swimming Club yesterday and resulted Ist S A Yell, 2id W H Threlfall 3rd F Scarborough. The final position for the series is as follows: F Scarborough, S A Yell, and L89 words
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Article112 1915-06-28 4 Tiie usual fortnightly handicap shoot took place yesterday morning at 300 and 609 yards, ten counting shots at each iistanc 3 The light was very dull through ou* and rain did not cease until the 600 yards range had be n reached. Col-Sgt Motion with H’cap112 words
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Article83 1915-06-28 4 A return c icket match was played in the Esplanade on Saturday between the Hon. A. R. Adams team and Mr. Currie’s team. Mr. Adams’ team put up the handsome total of 171 for 10 wickets, the game being 13 a side, Gregson and Rickett scoring 89 ani 56.83 words
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Article132 1915-06-28 4 The new Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kuala Lumpur, was opened on Saturday in the presence of a record gathering, including Sir Edward Brockman K C M.G.. and Lady Brookman, the Hon. Mr. E. G Broadrick, Resident of S langor. Sir Eiward Brockman proposed success to the new132 words
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Article193 1915-06-28 4 Do you remember the day you assured your life You thought you have done just the right thing by your wife, children and business. What a feeling of pride aad satisfaction you had Back of your assurance is your best manhood. Your other investments may stand fur193 words
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Article965 1915-06-28 4 Two bills at present before the Legislative Council appear to me to call M certain comment and they are the R eser Force and Civil Guard and Sedition, p ubli cations (Prohibition) Bills, Bavs a c pondent in the Straits Times.” As to the former bill the965 words
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Article1438 1915-06-28 5 EXPERIENCES OF WOUNDED COLONIALS. Tbev came, urg-d by a passion of loyalty, from places with names lite Waianawa, Kiandra, and Whangamomona They camped under the clear-cut black shadows of ancient Heliopolis they drilled and marched for drouthy, persp'ring days across strange deserts, and when at last, months later,1,438 words
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Article117 1915-06-28 5 According to a report from trade with Germany was lively both ways dibing the week. Impirts of fuel exceeded those of the previoui work by 350» trucks, while transit arrivals of various goods for America were numerous. A total of 2,000 loaded trucks arrived from Germany117 words
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Article92 1915-06-28 5 Geneva, May 27,For the past week rumours have arrived at Basle that the German Crown Prince is no longer at the head of the central army in France with its ba e near Verdun, and that he has been superseded by a German General. It is reported92 words
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Article778 1915-06-28 5 COMPREHENSIVE LECTURE. o<ie of thd boat war lectures which have been delivered before the Royal Geographical Society occupied the attention cl the Fellows when Mr. D G Hogarth gave a most lucid and instructive account of the geographical factors in the war with Turkey. If the778 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1915-06-28 5 I— TO THE PENANG VOLUNTEERS I AND MEMBERS OF THE RESERVE FORCE AND CIVIL GUARD. The Sun Life ASSURANCE CO., of Canada WITH ITS FUNDS OF FIFTEEN MILLION POUNDS is prepared to issue Policies on the lives of ALL VOLUNTEERS, at the ordinary rates for Civilians to cover risks incurred132 words
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Article981 1915-06-28 6 Mr. William J. Bryan is no doubt a wellmeaning man but while giving him credit for excellence of intentions he cannot be acquitted of blundering badly in allowing himself to be made a dupe by the Germans. Under different circum-’ stances the absurdity of the whole episode would981 words
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Article1366 1915-06-28 6 It was only a matter of time—a meat shortage was bound to be felt among the civilian population at Home. In this connection we read in London weekly recently an interesting theory to account for the falling off in the butcher’s trade. It is worthy of note1,366 words
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Article94 1915-06-28 6 What would appear to be a ca?e of deliberate suicide occurred at Birterworth yesterday morning. Two prisoners, who bad been convicted and sentenced by the Province Magistrate to undergo imprisonment, were being taken in i-ons to Penang under an es:oit to carry out their 8 ntence in94 words
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Article102 1915-06-28 6 Messrs Kennedy Co., inform us that they are prepared to receive subscriptions to the new War Loan, which bears inter st at the rate of 4| per cent, per annum, 5 per cent, of the amount of stock required to be paid now, for remittance to England102 words
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Article54 1915-06-28 6 In future the fortnightly outward mails carried by 8.1. steamers will arrive in e ang on Fridays b s ead of Thursdays, the homeward mails will depart on bun a iOS ead ot s»>nrd.y<. This is due to the loss of a day by the steamers calling at54 words
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Article190 1915-06-28 6 To-day’s qo.tation for in Peoaog was $B4 00 per picul, done—an increase of 25 cents. A church parade for all Roman a• < lie Volunteers will be held on e J?, eb pimorning. Fall in ni front of t m of the Assumption at 6.45. Dre-s. J190 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement354 1915-06-28 6 labdullal J CIGARETTES THE BEST ON THE MARKET. E= A R E~T Virginian, PRICES f Egyptian I ASD 60 cts. to $2 H =E KgKgH EE H Turkish per tin of 50. I X PRITCHARD Co. j RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, I (SEA SIDE) PENANG. NEW IMPROVEMENTS have been made at our354 words
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Advertisement100 1915-06-28 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. Sabkibs Brothers Proprietor*. NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PINANG GAZETTE." The subscription accounts of the Pinang Gazette,” having been issued,100 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous24 1915-06-28 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 055 a.m 7-1 a.m. 0-53 p.m. 7-51 p.m.24 words
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Obituary81 1915-06-28 6 DEATH. Rappa.On June 21, at his residence, Trarquerah, Malacca, Dr. G. M. Rappa, aged 51 years. Obituary. MR. F. KINLOCH. [From Our Own Correzpondent.] Ipoh, June 28. The death has occurred in Bau GajabHospital of Mr. F. Kinloch of Heawo d Tin and Rubber Estate, Ltd., (Mining Section) Perak. Decea'ed81 words
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Article223 1915-06-28 7 FIGHTING IN POLAND. ANOTHER RETREAT IN GALICIA. RUSSIA'S WAR MINISTER RESIGNS. GERMAN AMERICANS AND PEACE. Ti ere has been activity at different points in the French line. The Germans, in 6 me instances, again led the attacks, but in no have they gained ground. The French have progressed223 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article161 1915-06-28 7 [Reuter’s Services]. ACTIVITY ON THE MEUSE. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, June 25. The French have resumed the offensive in the Souchez region, and have made further progress. A great battle has developed on the heights of the Meuse. At Colonne, the Germans made a most[Reuter’s Services]. - 161 words
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Article357 1915-06-28 7 REMARKABLE OPERATIONS. London, June 27. Deta Is received from Paris in regard to the capture of the Alsatian village of Meizeral show it to be one of the most heroic of French feats of arms. The (nr my bad transformed Me'zeral into a fortress. The streets357 words
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Article90 1915-06-28 7 SPEECH BY MR. RUNCIMAN. London, June 26. Mr. Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, speaking at Hartlepool, said we had provided for the defence of Flanders against attack, however great. Our numbers were ad- quate for any task. Our turn wou'd come. The Government,90 words
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Article39 1915-06-28 7 London, June 25. The Press Bureau says all the 39 British officers, who were made prisoners in Germany, have returned to their former places of detent on, except Lieut. Goschen, who is in hospital at Magdeburg.39 words
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Article139 1915-06-28 7 A VISIT TO BRIGHTON. London, June 26 Queen Alexandra visited wounded Indian soldiers at the Pavilion at Brighton. Thereafter Her Majesty proceeded to tents where Sikh wounded nen were holding a religious service for tie success of Bri ish arms, and then to the kitchens, where139 words
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Article184 1915-06-28 7 Bombay, June 14.—Colonel P. J. Freyer, 1.M.5., (retired), now a prominent Surgeon in London, writes some interesting remarks about the Brighton War Hospitals, where he is Consulting Surgeon. He says The Hospitals number five, with over 4,000 beds. You will be pleased to hear that I am184 words
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Article34 1915-06-28 7 BRITISH PROHIBITIONS. London. Jure 26 The London Gazette contains a proclamation prohibiting Britishers from trading with enemy subjects in China, Siam, Persia, and Morocco, or with their local I branches.34 words
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Article92 1915-06-28 7 SPLENDID RESPONSE London, June 25. The response by the public to the war loan is decidedly satisfactory. Enormous though the subscriptions have been, it must be remembered that a loan to cover the expenditure for a year will require the who'e-hearted co-operation of all classes. Applications92 words
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32 1915-06-28 7 A DUTCH MOVEMENT. Johannesburg, June 27. A strong movement, which is supported by prominent Dutchmen, has been started, in favour of despatchirg an Overseas Contingent from South Africa.32 words
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Article54 1915-06-28 7 London, June 27. The newspapers state ihit a national register on the lines of the census will require that every man state his age, permanent address, occupation, whether married or single, w! etl er he has any physical disability, and whether he is prepared to enlist or54 words
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Article19 1915-06-28 7 London, June 27, The German socialist organ Vorwaerts” has been suppressed for publishing an article advocating peace.19 words
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Article22 1915-06-28 7 London, June 27. A proclamation is gazetted prohibiting any ixpoitation to the Netherlands, except through the Netherlands Oversea Trust.22 words
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Article47 1915-06-28 7 Lon J on, June 26. Rear-Admiral Oguri, the Japanese NhVal Attache in London, has been made an Honorary Commander of the Older of St. Michael and St. George, and Colonel Ir agaki, the Military Attache, an Honorary Companion of the Order of the Bath.47 words
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Article37 1915-06-28 7 Amsterdam, June 26. The Handelstyad says the German crop propects are most unfavourable, and in some places complete fai’ure is expected. Cattle are being fed with leaves from the trees, owing to the drought.37 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article168 1915-06-28 7 BERLIN ADMISSIONS. Amsterdam, June 26. Germany’s rejoicings over Lemberg are damped by to-night’s Berlin communique which admits a series of reverses in the Russian theatre. They have been comrelled to evacuate ground in Galicia captured on Wednesday by the AustroGerman left wing. The situation of General Von Mackensen’s168 words
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Article191 1915-06-28 7 Petrograd, June 27. It is stated that duHne the seven weeks’ fich’ing in the retreat in Gnl'c'a the Russians have cap'ured 130 OCO men, 3(0 machine gurs, and 50 gun®. Russian Success Near Pruth. London, June 27. A Vienna ccmmui qve admits that the Res igns191 words
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Article357 1915-06-28 7 FIERCE GERMAN ATTACKS. Petrograd, June 27. Fierce fighting has occurred on the Narew front. The Russians have been mostly successful, but they were compelled to give ground iu the Orjitz valley, the German heavy guns completely destroying one work by annihilating fire.” The communique reports that the357 words
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Article202 1915-06-28 7 i.— World’s Work It should be remembered that Russia has several times before experienced checks of the character of this which has occurred in Galicia. She has always behaved, under the circumstances, in the same way. She retires, reorganises, collects strength, and waits. When the moment comes, shei.— World’s Work - 202 words
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Article75 1915-06-28 7 EMPEROR RECEIVES BETHMANNHOLLWEG. London, June 27. Dr. v n Bethmanu-Hollwpg, the German ImperiM Charcellor, and Herr von Jhgow, the German Foreign Minister, have arrived in Vien-a io confer with the Austrian Foreign Minister The Emperor Francis Jo*<ph g j .ve an audience to Dr. von Betbmann-Hollweg.75 words
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Article16 1915-06-28 7 Petrograd, June 26. The Russian Miui-ter for War, General Sukhomlinof, has resigned16 words
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Article163 1915-06-28 7 The resignation of Russia's Kitchener General Sukhomlimof, the greatest War Minister in Russia’s history, is a distinct blow to the cause of the Allies in general and to Russian Army in particu’ar. When the disastrous Manchurian campaign was ended, Russia sadly needed a man who could163 words
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Italy's Campaign.
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Article75 1915-06-28 7 ENEMY’S DEFENCE ACTIVITIES Rome, June 26. A communique says Reconnaissances pushed beyond all the fronts showed th& enemy to be very active in strengthening his works, bringing up reinforcements, and mounting new batteries. His activities were distutbed by the Italian artillery and bold raids by small detachments.75 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article44 1915-06-28 7 EXPLOSION ON BOARD. Amsterdam, June 27. A German submarine sank near Botkum, after a serious explosion on board The commander and two of the c»ew, who were in the conning tower, ate believed to have been taved, and the remainder drowned.44 words
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Article119 1915-06-28 7 EXPLOITS IN MARMORA. London, June 26. The Gazette announces the award of the Victoria Cross to Lieutenant M. E Nasmith, for most corspicuous bravery, while in command of submarine Ell, in the Sea of Marmora. In face of great danger, he succeeded in destroying a119 words
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Article35 1915-06-28 7 London, June 26. During the week ending Jone 23rd three British merchantmen were sunk by submarines. The arrivals in, and departures from Britain of oversea steamers in the same period were 1,469.35 words
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Article44 1915-06-28 7 London, June 27. A Supplementary Estimate was issued to-day for an additional number of men and officers required for the Navy for the year ending March 31st, 1916. The number is 50,000. in addition to the original estimate of 250,000.44 words
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Article41 1915-06-28 7 R me, June 26. Italy, in retaliation for the bombardment uf defenceless towns and the destruction of of unarmed me-chantmen, has decreed that compensation must be afforded by the confiscation of enemy ships and cargoes interned in Italian ports.41 words
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Article14 1915-06-28 7 Amsterdam, June 27. Dr. Bernard Dem Lu-g has arrived in Berlin.14 words
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General News.
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Article176 1915-06-28 7 MR. BRYAN AMONG GERMANS. New York, June 26. Mr. Bryan was the hero of a demonstration held under the auspic‘S of the friend» of peace, presided over by the socialist, Weissmann, and attended by fifteen thousand, mostly German-Americans. Captains Boyed and Papen, the German Attaches,,176 words
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41 1915-06-28 7 TOO BUREAUCRATIC Sofia, June 26. The German Minister has been recalled' to Ber in, as he is regarded as having been insufficiently active, and too bureaucratic. He has bten replaced by the Military Attache from Const, ntinop'e.41 words
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Article79 1915-06-28 7 A LARGE FORCE. Stockholm, June 27. General Hjalmanmn has reurned, having concluded negotiations with the Chinese Gov; rnment for the establishment) of Swedish Gendarmerie in China. General Hjalmarson propo-ed the establi-hment of a corps of 3,000 men in Hunan, with 20 instructors, and a Central Bureau79 words
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Article157 1915-06-28 7 One of the most interesting ear-piercing-ceremonies among the Hindu Community took place yesterday, the subject being the daughter of Mr. V. N. N. Subramanya Pil'ay, a prominent merchant of Queen Street. The members of the Hindu Sabha, about 150 strong, assembled at the residence of Mr. Subramanya Pillay157 words
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Article114 1915-06-28 7 The Town Band will give the following progamme to-night (Monday,) at 9 p.m. on the Esplanade 1. Overture Rny Blns Mendel o 2. Lancers H.U.S PinaJ ore ...Coote 3. Selection The Gondoliers S'rauss 4. Waltz The Chocolate Soldier ...Strauss 5’ ...In the Shadows Finck 6. Waltz Girl ...Moncktoo114 words
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Article2006 1915-06-28 8 PRESENT STRENGTH OF THE CORPS. EFFECT OF RAINING. The annual genera] meeting of the Sin* gapore Volunteer Corps was h-dd in the Drill Halt on Friday evening. Culouel De rick, V D, presided, and there were p sent Major Glennie, adjutant, and a number of officers and men2,006 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement595 1915-06-28 8 GREEN OLD AGE I Assured by the Occasional Use of I Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. I ZT**\ To reach a green old age and enjoy good health gtjtea can only be obtained by the care of the system. It Qg# is from the little irregularities of the system that595 words
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Advertisement109 1915-06-28 8 Did you get WI HOUTENS» COCOAqI Of course I did Mums I dont like any other kind An dont forget it when you make the Chocs tills time NURSING HOME. MADAME M. ANTONESCU, MIDWIFE (DIPLOMA) <S SICK NURSE, NO. 21 BARRACK ROAD, HAS RE-ESTABLISHED A PRIVATE NURSING HOME. Maternity cases109 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous358 1915-06-28 8 The Smashing Big Features! To Cherish Competition. Again First in the Lead at THE STRAITS CINEMA Co., EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD. 'Phone No. 628. The Trans-Atlantic Sensational Serial Story, The Trey 0’ Hearts, In 15 Episodes of 2 Reels Each. The Flower of the Flame” O EL Eh and White358 words
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Article1483 1915-06-28 9 german spy tricks. «□-prising revelations of Germany’s methods of espionage and deception were aie to the Daily Express by a Dutch merchant «ho Ins j-rst returned from a visit to < re.»‘t v- m B usseh. Thi* m 'ch'->ut, who has been in >u-i n esB1,483 words
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Article128 1915-06-28 9 Penang, June 28, 1915. (By Courtesy of th* Chartere* Bink). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months'sight Bank ...2/4 9/32 3 ,1 Credit ...2/4J 3 Documentary ...2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank 175 3 days’ sight Private t 176 J Bombay Demand Bank 17« Moulmein Demand Bank n 174 3 days’sight128 words
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Article28 1915-06-28 9 Penang :—The E. 40. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, British Hotel, Falmouth House (Boarding.) Singapore:— Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon Nuwara Ellya.28 words
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Article1159 1915-06-28 9 SHOT-GUN AND RIFLE. Frequently has one beard it suggested that the use of the shot-guu spoils one for id-shooting, and vm versa, the c oaten tiou being that the -h =t-guu interferes with that steadiness of aim whic i is so essential to success with the1,159 words
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Article213 1915-06-28 9 Penang, June 28. Beef— eta. Soup per catty 18 Roast 26 Steaks 26 Stew or Curry Meat 20 Rump Steak 26 Ox Tail each 50 Tongue 50 Feet 15 Heart 40 Liver per catty 35 Pork Pork per catty 36 Pig’s Head 22 Feet 26 Tongue 36 Mutton213 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement535 1915-06-28 9 In the Matter of the Alien Enemies RUBBER COMPANIES’ ACCOUNTS» (Winding-Up) Ordinance 1914 By R Accoa AND f. C. Ebbels, Manager Jura Estates, Ltd., In the Matter of BERN MEYER Province Wellesley, Straits Settlement. Company Limited, an Enemy This is the first book published in this country s—. t dealing535 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous167 1915-06-28 9 THE TIDES. PenakgJune, 1915. Penang Standard Time?Heights referred to Datum of Soundings in Admiralty Charts High Water. Low Water. t Standard Standard H D,ee Time. Da,e Time. Ht h m ft. h m ft. M 28 m 055 6 2 28 m 7 1 1.4 0 53 a 7 9167 words
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Article882 1915-06-28 10 S.F.P” The Reserve Forces and Civil Guard Ordinance,” which is to coms before the Legislative Council for the first time this afternoon, may be accurately described as an elaborate demonstration, couched in legislative phraseology, of the Fine A r t of Shutting the Stable Door AfterS.F.P” - 882 words
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Article801 1915-06-28 10 S.T. QUESTION OF MEMORIAL TO MUTINY VICTIMS. OFFER FROM A PRIVATE COMMITTEE. An ordinary meeting of the Singapore Municipal Committee was held on Friday, the President, Mr. F. J. Hallifax, presiding O hers p-e-ent were Dr. P. Dr. Verasamy, and Messrs. A. w. Bean E W. Tessensohn,S.T. - 801 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1476 1915-06-28 10 Grown on British owned plantations in the British West Indian Island B S’ of Montserrat. B Shipped in British vessels. M Montserrat > Lime Juice I\\ I/ The finest health beverage. Warranted B x by a British firm of world-wide renown. B S x 'X Of AU Storekeepers. Sons Leecher1,476 words
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Advertisement116 1915-06-28 10 ADVERTISING. The force which enables the modern business man to disregard the distance between himself and his prospective customer. The fctee which gives him a million eloquent tongues with which to] tell his business story to the world. The force which enables him to create new desires, and to point116 words
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Advertisement484 1915-06-28 10 e'*g en u po LI Nubian liquid waterproof S-nlf-Poiishintf. BLACKING No Brushes required. BROW|( fj>r brow|) with snonge attached to the cork. Gives an instantaneous brilliant and elastic polish, which lasts a week wet or dry weather. Mud can be washed off and polish remains. Does not injure leather nor484 words
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Article949 1915-06-28 11 DOROTHY DIX AND SELFISH WOMEN. Is love often a curse instead of a blessing Can a wife Lve a husband so well that her aSectiou works him a greater harm than the malice of any enemy could invent? Tais question has just been answered in Paris949 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1154 1915-06-28 11 NV JZ’ BANKS. A 3 A CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. AUSTRAL !^1 D c «>na. Incorporated by Royal Charter. VA x c*Bß6rvo .DUIIQ pt oaa An X'Cflb Reserve Liability °f Proprietors... £l*2oo*oo Ssß Head Ornes: 38 BISHOp BGATE, LONDON, E.C Ji Agencies and Branches, xf1,154 words
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Advertisement260 1915-06-28 11 r KI r A SC* 11 iKN.ex.cie o i?x tFve i j A r TWELVE CORNER BENT A pr iixcip le of construe tier* T I Nb NO wt 1 RATiIER h RATHER N I fire TH,CF N I RESIST! MG i RESISTING F* f SAFE HA‘S ||l I SAFE260 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1865 1915-06-28 12 P. fr INTENDED sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. Rr|TISH INDIA I I I™** i. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. LTD. u, I?BCTEB ARKIVALS AND MFARTUHS. ho™™* tor London .«r, Tongkah, Every Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Malacca, One outward steamer each month extend INTERMEDIATE STEAMERS. Singapore. &ttle Tacoma1,865 words
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