Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 June 1917
1917-06-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1917-06-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 139. VOL. LXXV. THURSDAY, 14th JUNE, 1917. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement858 1917-06-14 1 c iaoo ar acDODoaaoaaan□□nnanna WANTED g C n BIBBER CONSIGNMENTS D for our bi-weekly auction sales, g and private sales. Cash Ad- vances made. g c orders for estate supplies. GOOPS for forwarding to any 0 part of the world. g FIKE INSURANCE business. *S ALLEN DENNYS A Co., g858 words
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Advertisement93 1917-06-14 1 ■anoc»* q ■iniDa nHpan an n« d aj g TY/HBN YOU ARE AWAY 3 d Vv on bare you want to ke®p g g in touch with Malayan affairs, a a Social, Commercial, Mming, g Planting, Ac. Thia you can da a O in no better way than by ■uh<»c»'ii>-93 words
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Article1208 1917-06-14 2 EXTENT OF THE OUTPUT. In India the manufacture of paper is a well established if not a large industry, ■ays The Work of the Forest Department in India” (Calcutta, Government of India Press) in the section “Industries." It dates back some fifty years and is1,208 words
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Article366 1917-06-14 2 The Crossing of thb Tigris. The foilowing letter has been received by U May Oung from Major Bushell :—You will be pleased to hear that the company has attain had a chance, and has again taken full advantage of it. This time it was at the Tigris366 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1074 1917-06-14 2 Mechanical engineer British, TO LETat present io situati- n wishes change, clear about the end of July, First Class 3, Ross Road. Apply to Board of Trade certificate, has bad n—u.experience of all kinds of Engines ana Boilers First Class references, would 0 c prefer situation on Rubber Estate or1,074 words
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Advertisement207 1917-06-14 2 RENEW YOUR BLOOD. Every drop of blood in your body passes right through your veins many times every day, carrying off the impurities of the body and getting cleansed of them in the kindneys and lungs. Unless the blood itself is abundant and strong it cannot free itself of the207 words
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Advertisement930 1917-06-14 2 PENANG HARBOUR BOARD. TENDERS will be received at the I I C/ |k| Harbour Board Office, up to noon, ILM I Im I of Saturday, June 23rd, 1917, for the B I I wj erection of a Bonded Store 330 feet long 11 x by 90 feet wide. MOtOf HCOftlFini?930 words
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Article1120 1917-06-14 3 INTERNATION al a rbitr ation. Mr. H. N. Brailsford, a well-known Bri|jS]i writer, who, in the days before the war, wrote many articles in a large number of publications, arguing that the German ifienace was a bogey, and that the Kaiser waS a man of peace, is the1,120 words
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Article367 1917-06-14 3 Someone has remarked that the best way to dispose of the submarine peril would be to tilt the head of Scotland over so that the < Irkneys should come as close to the coasts of Norway as Calais is to Dover. Unfortunately, as things are at367 words
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Article172 1917-06-14 3 The Customs House Directors, who have been in conference at the Department of Finance, were addressed recently by Mr. Shoda, Minister of Finance, who said that in spite of the war, the foreign trade of the nation had shown satisfactory grow’th. For instance, last year the total trade172 words
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102 1917-06-14 3 Melbourne, April 27.—A compulsory conference of representatives of the Australian Glass Manufacturers Company, Ltd., and the Amalgamated Glass Bottle Makers’ Union has been summoned by Mr. Justice Higgins, president of the Arbitration Court. The conference has been called in consequence of a strike having taken place102 words
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Article105 1917-06-14 3 Speaking at the Chamber of Commerce meeting at Newcastle, the president (Mr. J. C. Reid) said: —‘‘I do not share with anyone a feeling of pessimism regarding the outlook for the export of our coal. The output of the Maitland mines has been fairly well maintained, although105 words
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Article712 1917-06-14 3 AN AMERICAN WRHER’S APPRECI aTION. Sir Douglas Haig is the subject of an interesting article in Collier’s Weekly,” by Mr. Frederick Palmer, the well-known American war correspondent. If,” bebegins Mr. Palmer, the British Army should break the line this summer, the greatest figure in all British military712 words
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Article324 1917-06-14 3 A startling sequel to the entrance of the United States into the war on the side oi the A lies is the acceptance of conscription by overwhelming majorities both in the Senate and in the House of R» present* ives. Thus as a direct consequence of hei324 words
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Article596 1917-06-14 3 MR. HUGHES’ FINAL APPEAL. 9 Mr. Hughes, the Prime Minister, issed the following final appeal to the Australian electors The issues before you are the gravest that ever confronted the people of the Commonwealth. By your votes you will decide the destiny of Australia. You are called upon596 words
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Article244 1917-06-14 3 The war is taking a heavy toll of our poets. Second-Liutenant R. E. Vernede, of the Rifle Brigade, who has died of wounds, was a singer of notable accomplishment, and many readers will remember the beautiful verses from his pen. Before the Assault,” which appeared last December,244 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1917-06-14 3 AUCTIONS. The undersigned are prepared to undertake the Sales of Landed or House Properties, Estates, Motor Cars, etc. By PuDlk Auction or Private lender. SPECIAL SPACIOUS SHOW ROOMS FOR CARS. ALL sales will be conducted in LOGAN’S COURTYARD, Opposite the entrance to our offices. ACCOUNT SALES. WITH CHEQUE. PROMPTLY RENDERED.253 words
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Article561 1917-06-14 4 —Ex. A COMING STORM.” Madrid, Jane 13. The political situation in Spun remains critical. The newspapers generally regard the present Ministry as a s'op-gap. Certain mutterings are audible, suggestive of a coming storm capable of wrecking some of the existin' insti utions. Although the military element is—Ex. - 561 words
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Article65 1917-06-14 4 MORE MEN WANTED. row» Our Own Co-respondent Singapore, Jane 3. An official summary of Malavan ManPower s r ates that 6,0 have volunteered since th“ b“ginning of rhe y< ar arm 300 fit and ah’- have b en wnf o- a-n going home Mor« men nre want- d,65 words
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Article55 1917-06-14 4 [frQvi Our Own Correspondent], Singapore, Jane 14. The charge against Mr Wilkinson, manager of the Asiatic M ttor Co, of causing the death of a Chinaman by knocking him down by a motor car was opened in the Police Court. A good deal of interest is55 words
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Article44 1917-06-14 4 From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, June 13. A statement regarding the local Prince of Wales’ Fund shows a to'al of $363,775 of which $301,868 wa, s°nt to the Central Fund, $9,544 distributed for local relief, and $52,000 locally invested.44 words
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Article57 1917-06-14 4 [from Our Own Correspondent], Singapore, June 14. At Singapore robber auctions 706 tons were catalogued. these was a fair demand which fell off. Fine pale reached $l4l, and ribbed smoked $139, but prices were lower later in the day. The new pavilion of the Gopeng Gymkhana Club57 words
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Article818 1917-06-14 4 Mr E S Will bourn, Acting Geologist F M S has left for Home to join the Imperial forces. Mr A W Every, late of Bukit Jelutong Estate, Klang, is now a corporal in the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces. Dr R. Dowden has been transferred from Koala818 words
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Article545 1917-06-14 4 ALLEGED FALSE REPRESEN TATION. The hearing of a charge of cheating by false representation preferred against Chu Kim Chong, au elderly Chinese, was resumed in the District Court, Penang, before Mr R D Acton, to-day. Mr B E Ross prosecuted and Messrs J Crabb Watt and Yeoh Guan545 words
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Correspondence.
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221 1917-06-14 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Oazette."] Sir, —I would esteem it a favour if yon will be kind enough to insert the following details in your journal, in order that British subjects resident in the Malay Peninsula who desire to embark from Penang221 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement555 1917-06-14 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. An experienced tapping CONDUCTOR must speak Cantonese Bnd Hylam. Salary $5O, per mensem with free furnished quarters. Apply by letter MANAGER, Repah Estate, Tampin. TO LKT. FURNISHED No. 7, Pangkor Road, apply to ROSS SAMUEL, 3. Bishop Street, Penang. SUNBEAM MOTOR CAR The undersigned are instructed to555 words
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Advertisement118 1917-06-14 4 “ELLERMAN” LINE. FOR LONDON For particulars as to freight and passage apply to McAlister co., Ltd., Penang. J. W. MANINCTON i CO., TAIPING. Momi Cases, Nails f* to 6’« Box Strapping, Acetic Acid, Heavy Engine Oil for Rubber Machinery, IN STOCK. H JUST UNPACKED I New Shipments H OF 1118 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous77 1917-06-14 4 Empire Theatre Commencing to-night in the second show at 9-15, and showing for the last two nights the Empire management present the first five parts of the exciting and wonderful serial. The “Diamond from the Sky”, with an exceptionally powerful supporting programme including a five reel RedFeather photo play Two77 words
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Miscellaneous186 1917-06-14 4 At Penanfs—Popular—Play-House —Where Everybody Goes, NOT I BUT 3 Great feature Attractions for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday, June 14th, 15th. 16th A 17th, AT THE EMPIRE THE BIG, COMFORTABLE PENANG THEATRE THA.T CONSISTENTLY DRAWS CAPACITY BUSINESS. XX"KT4 Red Feather Photoplays Present The ■TlvI v S 131 U» A Popular Hobart186 words
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Article662 1917-06-14 5 In view of questions by a number of correspondents on methods of cooking rice for consumption in the United Kingdom, the Rangoon Gazette consulted Dr T F Pedley of Rangoon, who is an acknowledged authority on dietetic?. Dr Pedley kindly furnished the following information, which he662 words
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Article300 1917-06-14 5 The rocky islet of San Marino has an army of its own. It is a Republic under the protection of the adjacent peninsula of Italy. When Italy was last drawn into a quarrel with her ancient f >e, Austria, San Marino did not require to send in an300 words
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Article604 1917-06-14 5 Siam Observer.” The exigencies of the times aie perforce compelling people more or lees throughout the world to adopt a simplicity of living to which they have long been unaccustomed. There have also been voices exhorting to self-denial, and expatiating upon its salutary effect* but, generally—‘‘ Siam Observer.” - 604 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement308 1917-06-14 5 Grossmith’s J Golden Still” Eau de Cologne g|g Wonderful freshness, invigorating quality and delightful odour, dis- f tinguish this really high-class Eau de Cologne, which is undoubtedly the finest production of its kind. XJ It is manufactured from the purest ingredients and blended with the knowledge derived from nearly one308 words
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Advertisement203 1917-06-14 5 Real Flesh Builder found at Last. New Home Remedy Works Wonders In Making Thin Undeveloped Men and Women Plump and Attractive. HOW TO GAIN 15 TO 40 lbs. Stop being a human beanpole. Chase away that long, lean, hungry look that makes folks think you’re sick or that you’re not203 words
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Advertisement702 1917-06-14 5 r KOPS ALE (N on-Alcoholic) Guaranteed brewed from the best Kentish hops. Dr James Edmunds MD, MRCP, writes 1< is a pleasant, wholesome The Perfect Drink for beverage, marvellously like I the tropics. ordinary Ale ®The Champion Cyclist of the world writes: I think Kops Ale very adaptable for Athletes.702 words
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Article1401 1917-06-14 6 Recent telegrams from Athens had prepared the public mind for changes of a drastic nature, and the notification of King Constantine’s abdication therefore will occasion no great surprise. The general feeling in Allied countries will be one of profound relief, not unmixed with wonderment as to the reasons1,401 words
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Article1093 1917-06-14 6 The abdication of King Constantine cannot but have a wholeConstantine fir gome effect in the long ruu u P on the 1%r e P rO German section cf the Greek army. The ex-King went through campaigns with his military forces, and was looked up to as a1,093 words
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Article34 1917-06-14 6 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin i a Penang was $106.00 per picul buyers, nc sellers—an increase of $l. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £236 10s spot, and £234 three months.34 words
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Article31 1917-06-14 6 The following was the rubber quot&tioc in London on June 13th. Plantation let Latex Crepe 2s 9« Smoked Sheet 2s 9d [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co 131 words
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Article63 1917-06-14 6 Messrs. Allen Dennys Co., thaa a* theft saie No. 289 the under, mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold Smoked ribbed sheet $132 to $136 plain 11l No 2S. sheet diamond ICB 123 Unsmoked sheet 113 121 No 2 unsmoked sheet 108 Crepe Fine brown 87 11163 words
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Article81 1917-06-14 6 LAWN TMNNIS TOURNAMENT. The Tennis ties played at the Golf Club last night resulted Men’s Double? Handicap A—Swan and Kinder—ls beat Sayer? and Stewart —l5 5 6—3, 6—4. Mixed Double? Handicap—Mrs Samne. and Gregson v Mrs Powell and Threlfai unfinished. The following ties are fixed for Saturday81 words
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Article17 1917-06-14 6 The tie played yesterday resulted:— Single Handicap—J M Chalmers beat W K Sharpe.17 words
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Article188 1917-06-14 6 “OTHELLO” BY MALAY VOLUNTEERS. The Hon the Acting Resident Councilor has kindly promised to attemi t eP* formanee of “Othello” to nigbtby the Volunteers. The tragedy is timed to at 9 p.m., and this is the performance. The Committee a vise porters desiring good seats to arriv188 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement115 1917-06-14 6 ■MJNIaOP i /z •> V /ZZl>^'^^p:fe i,Z\\ Hr I/ VI \OSK WOLjafey' i yy X mw!W I TYRES BELTS < a y Zc Special Extra Heavy Studded Pattern 26 x 2 j’ to fit 26 x 2|" rim $15.50. GUTHRIE Co., Ltd., PENANG, SOLE AGENTS FOR The Dunlop Rubber Co.115 words
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Advertisement30 1917-06-14 6 “e. a o." Latest Music by 'the “E. &JO.’> Orchestra everyday during and after [dinner” 1 a»id ?on W ejd n,e s d a y s[ and Saturdays during Tiffin.30 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous39 1917-06-14 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 8.26 a.m, 1.03 a.m 8 22 P m 2.34 p.m. To-morrow. 9 21 am. 2.17 am. 9.32 a.m. 3.51 p>m39 words
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Obituary36 1917-06-14 6 death. Sturrock. —On June 10, at Maternity Hospital, Singapore, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sturrock. Obituary. London, June 13. The death has occurred of BrigadierGeneral Sr. John Fancourt Michell Fancourt, aged 70.36 words
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Article266 1917-06-14 7 PRINCE ALEXANDER HIS SUCCESSOR. 9 AIR RAID ON LONDON. CASUALTIES IN EAST END AND THE CITY. Kins C< ns’anHne of Greece has abdicated, at the ieqnest of the Entente, and has designated his sect nd son, Prince Alexander, as King. The latter has taken the oath. The266 words
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France and Religium.
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Article, Illustration165 1917-06-14 7 (Reuter’s Telegrams.) FURTHER BRITISH GAINS. London, June 13. Field Marshal Haig reports We gained further ground east and north-east of Messines on a front of nearly two miles. We occupied the hamlet of Gapaard and also advanced our line slightly astride the Souchez river. There was considerable enemy artillery(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 165 words
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Article831 1917-06-14 7 BOMBS ON EAST END AND THE CITY. London, June 13It is officially announced that about 15 hostile aeroplanes were heard crossing the Est-ex Coast, passing the vicinity of the Nore, about eleven this morning. They proceeded to London, separating when they had covered half ihe distance,831 words
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Article521 1917-06-14 7 PREMIER’S ADDRESS TO COMMISSIONERS. London, June 13. Mr. Lloyd Georg*», at Downing Street, addressing the Commissioners appointed to enquire into the industrial unrest, said the industrial machine had been working at exceptionally high pressure Five million men in the prime of life had been withdrawn from industry,521 words
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Article143 1917-06-14 7 REPLY TO RUSSIA. Petrograd, June 13. The French Government’s reply to the Russian proclamation on April 9th is published. The reply says France, relying ou the sentiments of her old and loyal aHy, rejoices to be in full community of ideas with the Russian Government and143 words
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Article23 1917-06-14 7 MAY JOIN WAR CABINET. London, June 12. The “Manchester Guardian” says it is probable General Smuts will join the War Cabinet.23 words
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Article28 1917-06-14 7 London, June 13. The Vatican states that Mr Bonar Law’s second son, who was recently reported killed, is a prisoner of the Turks.28 words
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The Balkans.
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Article390 1917-06-14 7 PRINCE ALEXANDER HIS SUCCESSOR. London, June 13. The Times says reports were received io London yesterday that King Constantine is about to abdicate, if he has not already abdicated, in favour of his son, Prince Alexander. It is believed this solution will be acceptable to the Entente.390 words
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Article226 1917-06-14 7 NEW ALLIED MEASURES. Paris, June 13. It is reported from Athens that M Jonnart had a conversation with M. Zaimis. He stated that the protecting powers intended to purchase the Thessalian crops, and distribute them equitably throughout Greece. Events since 1915 had obliged them to demand more complete guarantees226 words
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845 1917-06-14 7 Mr. Hugh Martin, lately special correspondent in Athens of the London Star,” writes—Just over six months ago two journalists were chatting on board a small steamer lying in harbour at the Piraeus. One was an American; the other, Baron von Schenck, the modest845 words
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Article42 1917-06-14 7 HEALTH OF THE FORCES. London, Jaoe 13 In is officially stated tl at the general health of the whole of the British forces in Mesopotamia is satisfactory. There is an ample supply of hospitals, and no deficiency of nurses is reported.42 words
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Article20 1917-06-14 7 London June 13 Silver is at 39 1/16. There is practically nothing uffe’ing. The market is steady.20 words
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Russia.
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Article68 1917-06-14 7 WAR MINISTER’S STATEMENT. Petrograd, June 13. M Kerensky, in an interview, on hi 9 return from the front, sajs the spirit of th© troops is generally good. Fraternisation with the enemy has been almost stamped our, while desertions now excite general condemnation among the soldiers, who demand68 words
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Article31 1917-06-14 7 SOME ACTIVITY. Loudon, June 13. A German report refers to lively fighting on the Dwina, near Hiuorgou, Baranovitchi, and especially near Brzizany, in Galicia, and on the Narejuvka.31 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article33 1917-06-14 7 LAST WEEK’S LOSSES. Rome, June 13. For the week ending June 10th 537 ships entered and 498 departed from Italian ports. Five Italian steamers and five small sailing ships were lost.33 words
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Article30 1917-06-14 7 Washington, June 13. A German submarine sank the American armed steamer Petrolite. Twenty have been landed in two boats. The remainder of the crew are missing.30 words
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Article38 1917-06-14 7 London, June 13. Reports in the morning newspapers of a sea fight are possibly explained by news of an encounter between British destroyer» and a German submarine near Christiania. Fishermen believe the latter was hit.38 words
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General News
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Article127 1917-06-14 7 IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT’S DEAL. Cape Town, June 13. The Imperial Government is taking over the surplus crop of South African maize at 14/3 per bag. In the Union Assembly, Sir Thomas Smartt said with a view to assisting the Imperial Government to prosecute the war, the Union Government127 words
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Article20 1917-06-14 7 London, June 12. Last month’s imports increased £3.827,726 and exports decreased £3.587,155. compared with May last year.20 words
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Article17 1917-06-14 7 New York, June 13 The death has occurred of Teresa Carreno, the famous pianist.17 words
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Article183 1917-06-14 7 In accordance with the provisions of section 4 of the War Tax Ordinance, 1917*. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr G G Seth to be a Collector for the Settlements of Penang and Malacca in addition to his duties as Collector183 words
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Article1043 1917-06-14 8 —“S.F.P.” SOME interesting cases. The Court of Appeal opened iu the Supreme Court on Munday morning, there being four judges—the Chief Justice (Sir John Bucknili k c), Mr Justice Woodward, Mr Justice Sproule and Mr Justice Edmonds. In all the list comprised 23 appeals, but a number of—“S.F.P.” - 1,043 words
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Article499 1917-06-14 8 American View of his Methods. Mr Lowell Mellett, special correspondent of the United Press of America, interviewed Mr Bonar Law, and writes as follows :—lf you wanted to borrow a dollar you wouldn’t pick out your bashfullest friend to do the job for you, would499 words
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Article184 1917-06-14 8 Mr II E Pratten, who is well known in Malaya, writes to the Australian Press Time alters international relations, and Lord Robert Cecil’s reply regarding my Belgian relief report is advisedly couched in the language of diplomacy. It may be thought that my report dealt rather184 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement513 1917-06-14 8 insurance. fnrldp’c The London Assurance VAAAVW Corporation. The undersigned as agents for the Corpo Jg g t ration are prepared to accept H*IRE risks at M current rates. are distinguished by a peculiarity For full particulars apply to which is ah their own. You neither PATERSON, SIMONS A CO., Ltd.,513 words
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Advertisement24 1917-06-14 8 Where to Stay, Penang :—The E. <fc O. Hotel, The Crag, Rennymede Hotel. Singapore :—Raffles Hotel, Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. Sindahglaja Preanger, Java Grand Hotel.24 words
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Advertisement288 1917-06-14 8 DAH BURMA BALM has often been termed. ihe stitch ia time.” Little ailments, such as:—chest colds* J sore throats; Rheumatism; sprains gout; headach€S i stiffness; Lumbago J j cou S hs and bruises, if not immediately and properly treated, are the commencei!;l it] ments of serious illness -and no one288 words
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Article, Illustration1040 1917-06-14 9 THE POLICY OF VENEZELOS. The abdication of King Constantine in favour of his second son, Prince Alexander although it is not so momentous an event as the downfall of Nicholas of Russia, may nevertheless be regarded as a very important circumstance in the life of Greece herself,1,040 words
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Article127 1917-06-14 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day. nu on at Shaw I .2 no? m x Rubber (Dollar). A. Kuning $1.30 $1.35 $1.27$ $1.32$ A. Panas $ll.lO $11.35 slo} sll} B. 70c 75c 67|c 72$c Changkat $9 s9} $9127 words
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Article182 1917-06-14 9 The report of the directors of the Public Officers’ Guarantee Fund, F. M.S,, for the year 1916 states:—The entrance fees amounted to $922 54 and contributions to $10,363.11 as compared with $953 50 and $*****.69 for 1915. The interest on fixed deposits amounted to $1,382.99 as182 words
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Article279 1917-06-14 9 The Imperial Conference, according to Mr Bonar Law, ha* unanimously, adopted principle of preferential trade, but it is to be minus taxes on food, and not to come into operation till after the war. These are very important qualifications, so import ant as to suggest the question whether279 words
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Article27 1917-06-14 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE CLEARANCES, To-dat. Ban Whatt Soon for Deli. Krian for Port Swettenham and Singapoe. Kedah for Bindings Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson.27 words
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Article37 1917-06-14 9 Fcr Per Close. To- Mobrow. Singapore, China and Japan 1.30 p.mSaturday. Colombo and London 7 a.m. Sunday. Madras, taking mails 10 a.m. for Europe, etc., vid > 16th inst. [Saturday] Bombay J Regtr. up to 6 p.m.37 words
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Article1011 1917-06-14 9 GENERAL ADVISER’S REPORT. The Hon. Mr. D. G. Campbell c.m.g., general adviser to the Government of Johore, in his report for 1916 says year opened auspiciously for Johore with the announcement that His Majesty the KingEmperor had been pleased to appoint His Highness the Sultan to be an Honorary1,011 words
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Article311 1917-06-14 9 A Successful Camp. The Volunteer Forces of Kelantan, strengthened by the Police, went into camp under canvas at Kuala Kelantan on May 31st, for five days. This is the second camp held since the European community and a number of Asiatics elected to go into training at the311 words
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Article207 1917-06-14 9 In 1915 the marrisge rate was the highest ever recorded. “It is hardly necessary to point out,” writes the Registrar-General in his annual report issued yesterday, that the phenomenal rise in the marriages for 1915 is directly due to the war, that the conditions under which they have207 words
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Article48 1917-06-14 9 PENANG WOMEN WORKERS, Amount previously acknowledged $5,213.53 Mrs Cleaver $25 Mrs Heim $lO Mrs H L V Sinclair $3. —Total $5,251.53. Hospital garments for soldiers, ready cut out for workers, will be given out at the Town Hall on Fridays from 9.45 till 11am.48 words
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Article24 1917-06-14 9 Mrs Stephen Anthony’s and Mrs Ebden’s list Amount previously acknowledged $501; “No. 36” $10; Bill $3; Toffee $2 —Total $516.24 words
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Article296 1917-06-14 9 Penang, June 14, 1917. Beef—cte; Soup per catty 16 Roast 26 Steaks 26 Stew or Curry Meat 18 Rump Steak 26 Ox Tail each 40 Tongue 60 Feet 30 Heart 40 Liver per catty 35 Fillet of Beef 64 Pork— Pork per catty 30 to 40 Pork with296 words
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Article121 1917-06-14 9 Penang, June 14, 1917. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 1/4 4 months* sight Bank ...2/4 11/16 3 Credit ...2/4 13/16 3 Document*-y ...2/4 27/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. "j 3 days* sight Private Bombay Demand Bank a Moulmein Demand Bank o 3 days* sight121 words
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Article110 1917-06-14 9 Penang, June 14, 1917. S. P. Tapioca $10.50 sales. M. P. Tapioca slls sales. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6s Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom: Trang Pepper $32.00 season over Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $5O sellers. Cloves $5O sellers. Nutmegs110 words
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MOTOR NOTES.
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Article666 1917-06-14 10 A Madras correspondent contributes the following to Motor Traction The extent to which motor vehicle? for passenger transit are used in India, particularly in the Madras Presidency and the South, is hardly realised, but one might easily venture a statement that there are more passenger vehicles666 words
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Article299 1917-06-14 10 Electricity is destined to play an important part in motoring of the future. To-day no light car is regarded as being complete unless it is electrically equipped. The dynamo lighting set is no longer considered to be a luxury, while the electric starter is far from being299 words
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Article491 1917-06-14 10 From a London paper —There are instances where cars left standing in the street have been robbed of their magnetos during the owners’ temporary absence. The other day a taxi-cab driver drove up to Scotland Yard leaving his taxi-cab outside while he transacted business within. When he came491 words
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Article275 1917-06-14 10 The present year, says a London correspondent, is sure to witness some new models in motor cycles. Alterations are very often not improvements but there appears in the present instance good reason tor presuming that in a few directions the changes will be for the better.275 words
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Article144 1917-06-14 10 You’ve seen just the type of a motor I mean. It’s long and it’s throbbing with might, It’s built very much like a sleek submarine. But it runs like an aero in flight— In brief, it’s the kind that »can certainly trek,” When it roars like a144 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement379 1917-06-14 10 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOe r ß y£ K 1 firestone! > <? o J IN DESIGN zs 0 PERFECT tyres s X* The Greatest Triumph in Modern Q q > Automobile Engineering;. < PxzJM lilH NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING. 8 O I 111 ONCE TRIED db x’, Sil I Li '■< j w j379 words
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Article1275 1917-06-14 11 proposed Programme. Summer Meeting, 1917. (Under S. R. A. Rules of Racing*.) RACE DAYS FIRST DAY Tuesday, 17th July, 1917. SECOND DAY Thursday, 19th July, 1917. THIRD DAY Saturday, 21th July, 1917. FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, 17th JULY. 1917. Planters’ Vase, Plate and Purse. Value $4OO, $6OO and1,275 words
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Article1260 1917-06-14 11 OBSTACLES OVERCOME BY THE FRENCH. A special correspondent with the French, Army writing on April 21, says: Morning, noon, and night, all through the week, the great French attack has gone on, and the French troops have continued to advance. To parody the line from an old Cockney1,260 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1917-06-14 11 To Planters! REDUCE YOUR COST OF CULTIVATION By Using Massey-Harris AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Eight-Disc Harrows Nine Tine Cultivators “Verity” Ploughs Spring Tooth Harrows Specially Adapted for Tropica! Peqairements. Full Particulars and Quotations may be obtained from the Sole Agents: ADAMSON, GILFILLAN Co., Ltd., (.INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND') PENANG. SINGAPORE AND MALACCA. I279 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2007 1917-06-14 12 P. O.—British India N. Y. KJ.fc-x K. P. M. l_in£ Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. K N M |JkATscHA A pHj V rpora, AUCdI LbIIIw» incorporated in japan. MAATSCHA «.tooL (ComLbb Ibcobpoba™ Erch*™.) U (INCORPORATED IK HOLLAHD.) Uabky o f P roprielo MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES. S, N. Company) 38>2,007 words
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