Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 July 1916
1916-07-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-07-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1853. No. 163 VOL. LXXIV. FRIDAY, 14th JULY, 1916. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement848 1916-07-14 1 □ODD □□□□□D WANTED- I RUBBER to sell by auction or pri- vately, or for shipment. GOODS for forwarding to any n part of the world. INSURANCE risks against Fire. lie specialize in the above. n Apply to— ALLEN DENNYS Co., g g 6 Beach Street, Penang. g n Established 1902.848 words
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Advertisement68 1916-07-14 1 DaaaouDDDDaoDftcaaaDQODbSßß n FOR $3O a a D YTOU can have the Pinang q a X Gazette posted every day a q for a whole year to your address. 2 (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). Proj ortionate Quartet ly and n q Half-yearly rates. q Subscriptions are payable in q advancH and remittance68 words
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Article865 1916-07-14 2 Mr and Mrs Oliver Marks have gone up Taiping Hill for a short et *y at The Box.” Mr S J Gooch, of the M S VR, has taken over the command of the AngloChinese School Cadet Corps at Ipoh. Dr Cox has been transferred from Parit865 words
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Article286 1916-07-14 2 DISCOVERY AT ENGGOR. [From Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, July 14. It is rumoured th*t coal has been discovered at Enggor near Kuala Kangsar. The Government geologist has made an investigation, but no definite pronouncement has been made. Enggor is on the main railway line. There are iamours,286 words
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Article71 1916-07-14 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singap .re, July 14. The Rubber Auctions have concluded. There were off-jred 390 tons of which 253 were sold. The values ended slightly lower. Messrs. Fraser Co.’s circular says the feature of the week has been the advance in Straits Trading shares to71 words
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Article28 1916-07-14 2 London, July 13. Reuter learns that Great Britain has asked the Netherlands Overseas Trust to prevent the export of cotton goods from Holland to neutrals.28 words
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Article23 1916-07-14 2 The Hague, July 13. A bill authorising an extraordinary war credit of 75,000,000 florins was introduced in the Dutch Second Chamber.—Reuter.23 words
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Article120 1916-07-14 2 The Fourth Assiz.-s of the year open in the Supreme Court on Monday. There are altogether seven ca-es on the calendar, the number of accused concerned b°ing nine, all Chinese except one. The following is the list: —(1) Ho Kua alias Hoh Ah Seng, mischief by fire (2)120 words
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Article135 1916-07-14 2 A football match will be played on the Padang to-morrow between the P.C.C. and The Parit Buntar Planters XI. As both teams will be strongly represented a first class game should result. The kick off is at 5.15 p.m. The following will represent the Home Side:—E H Syer135 words
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Article49 1916-07-14 2 One of the unfinished ties in the Trams of Four which was completed last night resulted in W Hamilton, A Lindley, R N Goodwin and Terzano beating G B Fitzgerxll, W Houston, J Dick, and E R Henderson by 21—13. The winners qualified for the final.49 words
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Article53 1916-07-14 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 till 7 this evening 1. Finale William Tell ...Rossini 2. Lancers Arry and Arriet ...Crook 3. Waltz The River oj Years ...Liddel 4. Polka The Guards. Solo Cornet ...Farrell 5. March53 words
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AMERICA AND MEXICO.
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Article94 1916-07-14 2 The following telegrams are extracted from our Far Eastern Exchanges:— San Francisco, June 18.—The American troops io Boston Inve been mobilised and are marching to the Mexican frontier. At present 3,500 American troops are at Namiquipa, 1,500 at Babricora, 500 at San Miguel, 500 at Madera,94 words
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Article145 1916-07-14 2 New York, June 19—A Buenos Ayres telegram states that the rep >rt of the mobilisation of the American troops has attracted keen attention theie and in other parts of South America. The people in South America generally think that the mobilisation of troops in the United States145 words
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Article25 1916-07-14 2 San Francisco, June 20.—1 t is reported that many Americans have be p n murdered at the Cerralvo Nuevo mine in Mex'CO.25 words
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Article43 1916-07-14 2 San Francisco, June 21.—The Ministers of Great Britain, France and Russia at the Ci’y of Mex co are advising General Carranza to solve the relado is with the United States peacefully. Germany desires a rupture between the two countries.43 words
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Article30 1916-07-14 2 San Francisco, June 21.—Mr. Baker, Secretary of War, announces that the strength of the state militia of the United States is 8,000 officers and 120,000 men.30 words
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Article76 1916-07-14 2 San Francisco, June 22. Advices from El Paso say that, according to an official report to the M xican Consulate there, in the engagement at Carrizal the Americans 1 st a captain and eleven soldiers, and on the Mexican side General Gomez and thirteen others were killed.76 words
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Article53 1916-07-14 2 San Francisco, June 22.—According to an official report from General Trevino, he acting upon an order from General Obergon, issued an order to General Gomez, which brought about the engagement between the American and Mexican forces. On the American side a negro cavalry force took part53 words
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Article107 1916-07-14 2 San Francisco, June 23—Germany is watching with great interest the development of the situation between the United States and Mexico. According to reports from Berlin there are two stories in circulation in Germany regarding the American Mexican relations. One is that Japan is helping the Mexicans107 words
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Article82 1916-07-14 2 London, June 27—America is tightening the screw on Mexico and is considering the stoppage of imports into that country. Refugees who have arrived at the frontier report that a mob, led by the Mayor, destroyed the American Consulate at Torreon. New York, June 28.—1 t is understood here82 words
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Article104 1916-07-14 2 It has been ascertained, from information reaching Aberdeen from vaiious quarters, that H M S Hampshire, was only some two miles of the coast when she struck a mine. A jet of water was seen to be thrown suddenly into the air, and the vessel began104 words
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Article834 1916-07-14 2 EYEWITNESS’S GRAPHIC STORY. The following private letter by one who took part in the great batile off the coast of Jutland (now officially designated as the battle of Horn Reef) has been put at the disposal of the Madras Mail On Tuesday, the 30th May, we received834 words
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1003 1916-07-14 2 Berlin, June 24—The Deutscher Ueberseedienst states Herewith a report is published about the battle off Skagerack, according to statements made by the British prisoners (177 in number), independently of the report of the German Admiralty. On the British side the following forces participated in the1,003 words
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Article551 1916-07-14 2 The Recent Declaration. After much waverin» ptnavy has finally shown °it B 1?°*? It has gone over boldly the Republicans A telegram de BDft J° ed to the Ministry of the Navy at p J. makes the position of the w a ,!k la? clear and emphatic. arsl551 words
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Article86 1916-07-14 2 The following are the latest quotation» in our share list:— Yesterday. To day. E Shares S, s'® s »02 X Mining. Deebook 10/- 10/6 11/6 Ronpibon 2/6 3/- 2/9 3/6 Rubber (Dollar). A. Panas $8 SBJ $8 60 $9.10 Changkat $7.90 $8.20 sB| Mergui $3.50 $3.70 $3.7586 words
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Article30 1916-07-14 2 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $Bl 90 per picul business done. Tin is quoted in London to-day £169 15s spot, and £l7O 15s three months-30 words
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Article26 1916-07-14 2 The output of tin ore from the Ngo w property of the Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd., for the month of June was 1,716 piculs.26 words
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Article19 1916-07-14 2 OUTPUT FOR JUNE. The following is an additional rubber output for J one United Malacca lbs. 8,00719 words
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Article1276 1916-07-14 3 QUESTION OF RENEWING THE TRACK. The ordinary general meeting of the Singapore Electric Tramways, Ltd, was held in mail week, at the office of the company, 19, St. Swithin’s-Lane, E.C., Sir Frank A Swettenham, G c m.g., (the chairman), -p-esiding. The Chairman said You will see from the1,276 words
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Article163 1916-07-14 3 German Resident Killed by Treading on Buried Bomb The German who was killed at Canton by an explosion was Mr. Hans Beyer, formerly employed by Messrs Reiss and Co. He was oat in the neighbourhood of the White Cloud Mountains and appears to have stepped upon a mine163 words
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213 1916-07-14 3 Disappearance of Mr Baldwin. The charge of embezzling $25,000, which has been preferred against A M Baldwin in the United States District Court for China, will not now be heard, says the “N C Daily News,” owing to absence of the defendant from the Settlement.213 words
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Article679 1916-07-14 3 ALTERNATIVE SCHEMES. We propose to revert again to the question of the war income tax with a view to farther focussing ideas on the subject says the Singapore Free Press.” In a previous le ider it was sought to be shown that the community generally had not679 words
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Article233 1916-07-14 3 VISITORS FROM MALAYA. Successive parties of visitors from the Straits Settlements have been making health excursions this season to the Delectable Mountains of Madras and there is now a party of five visitors from Penang in residence at Coonoor. Such visits have been in progress for233 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement471 1916-07-14 3 WANTED POST as ASSISTANT MANAGER, by yoonz Englishman with Army service. Some previous exper* jence in tapping and factory work. Apply No. 236, co/ Pinang Gazette. 718-18-7 WANTED. CAPABLE HOSPITAL DRESSER for an Estate Hospital in Province Wgilesley. Liberal salary and quarters. Apply at once to No. 237, c/o Pinang471 words
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Advertisement110 1916-07-14 3 TO Be Shot at Sunrise would seem a welcome relief to many who ,ufter the red h t p*>u ti.ru,'• of neuralgia. These a.e the hopeless torture-wracked oeings who live in the shadow of constant dre&d of 'h* «tabbing twisting, unbearable sudden pain< and spmns of neualnia. Little’s Oriental Balm,110 words
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Advertisement450 1916-07-14 3 “Look at that pair of skinny scarecrows Why don’t they try 8ar<ol?” EXCESSIVE THINNESS. Doctors Say There Is Safe Simple Way To Get Fat. Dr. Armant the eminent French authority, declares this is the most successful method of putting on flesh.” Women who find it difficult to dress well on450 words
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Article27 1916-07-14 4 Van Wijngaabdbn—Simpson.—On July 11, at St. Andrew’s Cathedral, by the Ven. Archdeacon Swindell, Colonial Chaplain, Arnold Tennis Van Wijngaarden to Sarah Ann Simpson, both of Singapore.27 words
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Article882 1916-07-14 4 It has been recognised for fifteen months that the problem of munitions is the greatest that confronts the British Government and military authorities in their efforts a successful prosecution of the war. The time that intervene i between the beginning of that period and the outbreak of882 words
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Article405 1916-07-14 4 Nothing has given greater zest to the appeals for the fullest possible supply of inanitions than the course of the Russian campaigns. No one could have read the stories of the state of affairs m the Russian Army fourteen or fifteen months ago without being amazed at the405 words
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Article1470 1916-07-14 4 Herr Maximilian Harden is still telling his countrymen some unpalatable home truths in the columns of the widely read Die Zakuofr,” and as he has a telling, forcible way of doing it his shafts may get home, though they have a long range to travel. Io one1,470 words
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Article338 1916-07-14 4 Epi oies 29 aud 30 of The Exploits of Elaine,” will be shown to night at the Electric Polyscope supported by a three retl film entitled The Cruise of the Hell Shi j with several comedies acd dramas. The Graft series will be continued this evening at the338 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1916-07-14 4 n irawi n WS BU£ ,T nH aEOUE «5 Hr cl' U f’" v 35 i i wa I O &O S •■s Pmßß&w fl Hk"-' *:?.■•.A c: o* ml </> o Motor, Motor Cycle, Solid Cycle Tyres. A PATRIOTIC DUTY. The Duty of the Buying Public is plain. They110 words
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Advertisement10 1916-07-14 4 E. O.” GARAGE. MOTOR CARS ON HIRE. Tel. No. 322.10 words
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Article245 1916-07-14 5 HOLIDAYS AND SHELLS. STRUGGLES NEAR THE SOMME. THE RUHLEBEN PRISONERS. NATIONALISTS AND PROVISIONAL PROPOSALS. The battle at Verdun was confined to a straggle near Fort Souville (south-sast of Tbiaumont, and slightly undtr four miles from Verdun citadel.) The enemy, with the fort as their objective, advanced from Fleury245 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article, Illustration569 1916-07-14 5 Rbutbr Telegrams VIOLENT GERMAN ASSAULTS. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph). Paris, July 13. A German attack on Fort Souville was made, after a fierce artillery preparation The infantry, at ten i-i the morning, debouched from Fleury village, Vaux and Chapitre wood. Notwithstanding the violence of the massed assaults onRbutbr Telegrams ] - 569 words
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Article, Illustration13 1916-07-14 5 The British and French lines join south of Trones.13 words
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Article108 1916-07-14 5 London, July 4. —Major Moraht, Military critic of the Berliner Tageblatt writes Both we and our enemies are now making our maximum eftorts. He admits the Allies improvement in organisation and the conduct of the war he claims Germany has also improved and urges nothing must he108 words
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Article214 1916-07-14 5 London, July 3 :—All correspondents at the front argree in praising the thoroughness of the Allies preparations and the smooth working of their organisation. The Daily Sketch interviewed a wounded man who took part in the Loos charge in September, and he declared that there was214 words
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Article288 1916-07-14 5 MR. REDMOND’S DENUNCIATION. Lon ion, Jane 13* Mr. John Re imond, i a manifesto, ii reply to yesterday’» speech by Lord Lansdowne, siys he regards the speech at a gross insult to I-eland, a id says it amounts to a declaration of war on the Iri<h peo t le,288 words
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Article222 1916-07-14 5 MR. ASQUITH’S APPEAL. London, July 13. In the House of Commons, Mr. Asquith said a great, and he thought they were entitled to say, a very favourable change had been produced in the military situation by the Allies' offensive, which is only beginning. It required for222 words
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Article23 1916-07-14 5 London, July 13. The pay books of the German prisoners show that Germany is preparing to call up tbe 1918 Class.23 words
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Article116 1916-07-14 5 GERMANY’S ATTITUDE. London, July 13 In tbe House of Commons, Lord Robert Cecil stated that Germany had denied that she had not recognised her obligations to feed the prisoners at Rubleben, and threatened to prohibit parcels and reduce the rations of British prisoners if we reduced the rations116 words
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438 1916-07-14 5 The British Government has sent 1,950 German combatant prisoners of war to France where they are being employed under British supervision, at Rouen and Havre, in clearing cargo ships of goods other than munitions of war, in order to relieve the congestion438 words
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Article79 1916-07-14 5 A NATIONAL MEMORIAL FUND. London, July 13. The Lord Mayor of London has opened a Lord Ki-cbener National Memorial Fuad, the income of which will be used to provide for disabled officers and m*n of the Navy and Army. A portion of it will be immediately used to79 words
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Article665 1916-07-14 5 The annual general council meeting of the National Transport Workers’ Federation has concluded its deliberations at Glasgow. A long discussion to’'k place respecting conscription, on a resolution moved by Mr. Sam March (Union of Vehicle Workers, London), which declared that the meeting viewed with deep misgiving665 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article49 1916-07-14 5 ENEMY’S COUNTER EFFORTS. Petrograd, July 12. Fierce fighting continues on the Stokhod. The enemy's attempts to re-cross the river were again defeated. 2,000 More Prisoners Petrograd, Joly 12. A communique states that west of the Lower Strypa we took 2,000 prisoners and captured a gun and machine guns.49 words
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Article53 1916-07-14 5 Britain’s s atisfaction. London, July 13. In the House of Commons, Robert Cecil said the terms of the Russo-Japanese treaty were communicated to Britain by Japan confidentially before publication. Britain thereupon expressed its great satisfaction to Japan and Russia. Otherwise there had been no communication between Britain,53 words
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Article21 1916-07-14 5 Petrograd, July 13. Tbe Commander-io-C’ ief has authorised he employment within the Minsk Government of Chinese and Koreans.21 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article, Illustration65 1916-07-14 5 RUSSIANS PROGRESSING. Petrograd, July 13. The Rus a ians are progressing appreciably west of Erzerum. They captured 107 office s and 1,684 men in a week, besides artillery. The Turkish line of retreat is littered with arms and stores. Mamakhatun Re-Captured. Petrograd, July 13. The Russians west of65 words
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Article155 1916-07-14 5 BULGARIA’S TROUBLES. Bukharest, July 13. Nine thousand Austrian and Bulgarian deserters have been interned in Rumania. Recent Bulgarian arrivals state that a Bulgarian regiment mutinied and murdered its German officers. Another regiment sent to punish the mutineers j lined the latter. Bulgaria’s Government. Amsterdam, July 13.155 words
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Article31 1916-07-14 5 BRITISH LINES BOMBARDED. London, July 13. An official message from Mesopotamia reports minor encounters in which we punished brigands. The enemy artillery aircraf ineffectually bombarded our lines st Sunn i-Yat.31 words
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Article36 1916-07-14 5 London July 13. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law announced that Mr. Asquith would make a full statement regarding the Dardanelles and Mesopotamia ou. Tuesday. He promised facilities fo r discussion.36 words
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Italy’s Campaign
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Article33 1916-07-14 5 London, July 11* An Italian communique states thab an enemy attack on our new positions north of Valgazugua was driven back in disorder,, and with heavy loss, by our fire.33 words
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Naval Operatings.
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Article58 1916-07-14 5 CONVOYED BY NEUTRAL SHIP. Washington, July 13. The Entente diplomats and the State Department have received information that a neutral merchantman convoyed tbe Deutschland from Bremen, almost to Norfolk (Virginia) acting as a shield and tender. The American Consul at Bremen has been asked why he did not58 words
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Article20 1916-07-14 5 London. July 13. A submarine sank two trawlers and two smacks off Whitby. The crews were rescued.20 words
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General News.
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Article67 1916-07-14 5 HIS MAJESTY’S LETTER. London, July 13. The King has written to Mr. J. J. Virgo, General Secretary of the London Central Young Men’s Association, who is going on a special mission to tbe Dominions, India and the Crown Colonies, asking hitn to convey to the Young Men’s Christian67 words
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Article77 1916-07-14 5 CASE OF STRAITS FIRM. London, July 13. The King’s Beech Division hss decided that it is permissible to deduct the annual value of branch premises abroad in fixing the profits of a but i. ess for tbe purposes of the income tax, and dismissed the appeal by77 words
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Article15 1916-07-14 5 London, July 13. The Bank of England discount is 6 per cent15 words
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Article917 1916-07-14 6 COUNT OKUM A ON CHINA’S FUTURE Coant Okum» the Japanese Prime Minister, allowed himself to be quoted by the leading papers briefly as follows: It was with great sorrow that I learnt of President Yuan’s death. The thirty years of his political life were full of vicissitudes917 words
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Article364 1916-07-14 6 According to the testimony of prisoners, bith Serbian and Russian, who have escaped from their German and Austrian captors and crossed the Danube either on planks or by swimming, as well as that of some subjects of neutral States who have contrived tc find their way out,364 words
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Article183 1916-07-14 6 Yimkin - Yimkin When Clarence first accosted me, With aspect all severity, Regardful of his single stripe I ’ported arms and ordered hipe With that respectful zeal in which My Mature is so very rich. Accomplished in these arts of war (I’d learnt them oft and oft before) By Mighty183 words
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Article71 1916-07-14 6 For the period from the 14th to July 20, 1916, inclusive, the value of the highest grade of rubber is fixed at two shillings three pence per lb and the duty on cultivated rubber on which export duty is leviable on an ad valorem basis in accordance71 words
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Article868 1916-07-14 6 The Bentan Mara, is due here from Singapore, to-morrow, with 250 tons of general cargo. The Thongwa, due to arrive here tomorrow, will discharge 64 tone of cargo and 49 head of cattle. The Blue Funnell steamer Agamemnon, is due here from Durban, to-morrow, with 1,135 tons of868 words
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Article106 1916-07-14 6 July 14,—War Anniversary, Meeting Penang General Committee, Chamber of Commerce, 4 pm. July 14.—Ministering Children’s League Meeting Free Sc 001, 4.30 p.m. July 15.—P.V.R C. Bhoot 3 p.m. July 15.—F.M.S. Chamber of Mines, Meeting, Kuala Lumpur. July 16.—P. V. Field Operations. July 17.—P L R.C. Shoot 4.30 p.m.106 words
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Article130 1916-07-14 6 CLEARANCES. To-day. Benoa for Deli and Asahan. Oolobaria for Singapore. Mary Austin for Trang. Perlis for Trang, Tongkah and Pang Nga. Alma P. Swettenham Singapore. Hebe for Bagan Datoh Teiuk Anson. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi. Perlis Setul. for Bindings Sitiawan and Bagan Datoh. Saigon Maru for Colombo. MAILS.130 words
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Article122 1916-07-14 6 Penang, July 14, 1916. (By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 1/4 4 months’sight Bank ..2'4 11/16 3 Credit ...2’4 27/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days’sight Private 176} Bombay Demand Bank 174} Moulmein Demand Bank 173} 3 days’sight Private 176122 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1916-07-14 6 A Clear Head a hearty appetite, sound sleep and good digestion are sure to follow an occasional dose of the tiny laxatives. Gentle as nature. Do not gripe. Of all chemists, 50 cents per phial, or post free from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Dept. Ic, Singapore.47 words
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Advertisement243 1916-07-14 6 THE TELEGRAMS. All Reuter’s Telegrams up to 1 p.m. are promptly issued and delivered to subscribers in town by a special staff of tambies. Subscription $4 a month. Orders registered with Managing Editor, Pinang Gazette. 1 **K«o th* kJbTCj ’“for ths Blood d Blood P*r*.** Is ths Llf*." B |.|darke*s||243 words
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Advertisement122 1916-07-14 6 I Johnson Pickett Rope Co. i I INC, MANILA, P. I. I I MANUYACTUKERS OF j High Grade Manila Rope, j Standard Grade Rope and White i Dry Manila Rope, j THE BEST IN THE WORLD. I Manufactured by Machines of Modern Design. a I Both Renowned for their Superiority122 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous328 1916-07-14 6 to~nighti TO-NIGHT 11 the ELECTRIC POLYSCOPE Co, LYCEUM THEATRE. ARGYLL ROAD. PRESENT PATHE’S WONDERFUL DETECTIVE &ERIAL THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE 72 Parts Parts 72 The world’s longest detective serial—36 Episodes—l 4 miles of detective and stirring adventure story. The trium'ph of the movie-makers’ art. Pearl White, Lionel B Barrymore, Creighton328 words
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Article652 1916-07-14 7 LORD CARMICHAEL'S SPEECH. At a meeting of the Bengal Legislative Council, Lord Carmichael, addressing the new assembly od anarchy in Bengal said: Las April, I told you b'iefly what the Government was doifig, of the steps which we were taking, steps which we were only able to652 words
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56 1916-07-14 7 PENANG STAR GARTER BUILDING FUND. The following donations have been re ceived by the Chartered Bank Balance on July 11 $5,580.53 Collected by Miss Macdonald 15.00 Collected by Mrs Gilroy 15.00 M Owen 5 00 L G B 2 00 M L 2.00 D R 100 Mrs J A Brown56 words
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Article43 1916-07-14 7 The homeward mail closes at 10 a.m. on Sunday registration till 6 p.m. to morrow. The B. I. packet Tara, with the mails from Europe, is expected to leave Negapatam to-day, and may expec’ed to arrive here on Tuesday 18th inst.43 words
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Article416 1916-07-14 7 S. T. STORIES. BOMBAY SENSATION. Bombay, July 6—Before the Chief Presidency Magistral to-day, Superintendent Sullivan of the CID, placed the following persons in connection with the recent sensational theft of a vast amount of stores belonging to the Supply and Transport Department from Alexandra Docks John Smith, Inspector of R416 words
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Article187 1916-07-14 7 The annual general meeting of the Labuan Becreation Club was held at the Club House, on Saturday, the 24th June, there being an unusually large attendance, under the Presidency of Mr R B Osborne, the new Resident of Labuan. The following members were elected as office-bearers for187 words
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Article18 1916-07-14 7 Pekakg :—The E. O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel. Singapore :—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel.18 words
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CORRESPONDENCE:
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270 1916-07-14 7 [To The Editor oj the Pinahg Sik,—I enclose a copy of the accounts in connection with funds raised for Belgian children by the efforts of the school children of Penang who, either by acting or by buying tickets, took part in the concert. The total270 words
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Article299 1916-07-14 7 From the very earliest start of the Boy Scout Movement the late Earl Kitchener took the greatest interest in irs progress, being a member of the Headquarters Council from the beginning and it was he who enunciated the doctrine Once a Scout always a Scout,’,299 words
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Article117 1916-07-14 7 There has occurred at Bang Na, Bang kok, where it will be remembered a powder magazine exploded a few months ago, another disaster in the shape of a big land slide, about 40 feet in depth and 100 feet long, which carried with it part of117 words
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230 1916-07-14 7 WEEKLY EDITION. The following are the principal contents of the current issue of our Weekly Mail Edition, which will be published to-morrow, afternoon, price 40 cents. Editorials Psge. National Leaders 985 The Task Ahead 986 The Commercial War 986 I*eland r 997 The Tide230 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement611 1916-07-14 7 Large Consignments or Goods JUST RECEIVED INCLUDING DRUGS CHEMICALS, Patent Medicines, Toilet Preparations, Bc., also our Perfume Speciality CHINTA HATI $2 a bohu The George Town Dispensary Ltd., THE LEADING CHEMISTS, PENANG, TAIPING AND IPOH. M NEWLY ARRIVED Ladies Lace Cotton Handkerchief, PER DOZEN $1.50. Jj Irish Crochet Medallians, PER611 words
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Advertisement17 1916-07-14 7 damler'®' Motor Carriages 5 Vehicles- 2 5 Agricultural Tractors 4 "«DAIMLER COMPANY >■■<« > 2 COVENTRY. ENCL ANU. C17 words
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Advertisement234 1916-07-14 7 The London Assurance Corporation. The undersigned as agents for the Oorpo* ration are prepared to accept FI RE risks at current rates. For full particulars apply to PATERSON, SIMONS CO., Lid., INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND. The Marine Insurance Co., Ltd The above Company is prepared to accept Marine risks at lowest234 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1916-07-14 7 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 11-28 a.m. 5-29 a.m. 6 27 p.n*23 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2502 1916-07-14 8 P. o.—B. I.—APCAR IN. Y. K. fev K. P. M. MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES. Mail StCARShIp Co. U. I ■SHF TC r MAPPII PH MIMMII A» AMn orl bn7Z L sailings INCORPORATE in JAPAN. MAATSGHArrw CH IH* MUTUAL STEAM NAV. CO. ITS. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. HI (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.)2,502 words
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