Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 February 1918
1918-02-06
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1918-02-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 30. VOL. LXXVI. WEDNESDAY, 6th FEBRUARY, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement985 1918-02-06 1 I' JAPANESE DENTIST i T. NAGATA Next Door to The Dispensary. i Important Notice, i| r f> Bradford QHF I ONI T /VI 11 A QTIF I IISSTTEXSI’S; I mULI ’J 1 y UiVl i s«aess«rs. j 1 L/L/rlO llv I from Prai Station to Klian Intan and j= I^—985 words
-
Advertisement80 1918-02-06 1 cnannnDMßßMM annaoag I XA7 HEN YOD ARE AWAY S e VV on leave you want to keep g c in touch with Malayan affairs, K Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c. This you can do in no hotter way than by subs- cribing to the Weekly Edition of q B the80 words
-
-
Article467 1918-02-06 2 The N C Daily News says :—Capt Brooks, of the U S gunboat Villalobos, senior American naval officer at Shanghai received a wireless report from Lieut Roberts of the U S gunboat Monocacy telling of an occurrence on the Yangtze that, at any other time than467 words
-
Article46 1918-02-06 2 [From Our Oivn Correspondent Singapore, February 6 Messrs Fraser C >’s report says the share market is active, hut there has been a notable drop in Malayan Collieries in the last few days, and they are now quoted around $l4. Tin is firm.46 words
-
Article146 1918-02-06 2 Walter E. Grogan - Walter E. Grogan. There has not been found one man who failed to return.”—Mr. Lloyd George. Maybe she is a daisy, and daintily she goes; Or just a tramp that’s grey with salt and ooze But which is for a harbour and which is not —who knows146 words
-
Article196 1918-02-06 2 Since the war began the st all houses along Grandpass leading up to the Pettah and many hous°s along the side streets of the latter place, have been converted into copra stores. Most of the copra, however, is reported to have bfeu of either a196 words
-
Article648 1918-02-06 2 TERAUCHI’S SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT. Tokio, January 22. —The Upper House was convened at ten o’clock this morning. The Premier, Count Terauchi, in his address to the House, said that the war in Europe has increased in scope and magnitude. The Imperial Government was fully alive to the gravity648 words
-
317 1918-02-06 2 San Francisco. —Albert Bloss, Jr., teacher of manual training in a Seattle school, and Walfred E. Marker, Seattle dairyman, will serve ten year sentences at Alcatraz because they refused to obey the call of their draft boards on the ground that they317 words
-
Article29 1918-02-06 2 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $136.50 per picul business done. Tin was quoted in London yesterday at £228 15s spot, and £296 three months.29 words
-
Article53 1918-02-06 2 The output of Tongkah Compound in January, was 27 tons. The output and profits from Kramat Pulai Limited, for the month of January, were s follows :—Output Dressed Ore from the Mine 215.00 piculs, from Tributors 262.83. Total 477.83 piculs; Estimated profit from the Mme $12,000/, from Tributors53 words
-
Article78 1918-02-06 2 The following are the latest quotations iu Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. CD CD Q Q <D Shares. >. zs S’ 5 S 3 CQ 02 CQ 02 J/ininy. T. Compound 12/6 13/- 12/9 13/6 Ulu Piah $1.40 $1.50 $1.35 $1.45 General, E. Shipping78 words
-
Article74 1918-02-06 2 Messrs. Cunningham, Clark Co., Penang, advise us that the under-mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by auction and private tender to-day. Diamond smoked sheet sBs $9l Plain smoked sheet s 79— 88 Diamond ursmoked sheet s7o 75 Plain unsmoked sheet ss7 59 Bark crepe74 words
-
Article138 1918-02-06 2 The following are additional rubber outputs for January Ayer Hitam lbs 47,000 Ayer Knning (F MS) 75,000 Beverlac 15,350 Blackwater 13,673 Bradwall 55,383 Bahru Selangor 6,300 Bukit Cloh 36,000 Bukifc Selangor 28,926 Bakap Plantations 20,000 Batu Matang 19,431 Bukic Mertajam 89,560 Chota 16,981 Chersonese 60,884 Central Kelantan 11,837138 words
-
Article78 1918-02-06 2 The excellent programme now being submitted at the Empire will be given for the last time tonight. To-morrow’s attraction is the War Office film depicting leading events on the western front last year during the German retreat and the Battle of Arras, and Tanks in action. The film,78 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement462 1918-02-06 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOOK-KEEPER WANTED. For estate near bagan serai, must have complete knowledge of Estate Accounts. Salary $lOO. Apply in writing to, MoAULIFFE, DAVIS HOPE, Penang. ASSISTANT ENGINEERS WANTED. Applications are invited from trained Engineers to fill, temporarily, vacancies in the Public Woiks Department. A good knowledge of construction and462 words
-
Advertisement114 1918-02-06 2 Have you a Rheumatic Friend? Tell him about Little’s Oriental Balm, a modern emancipator from the aches and pains of the human body. No mere relief, but permanent freedom from tortures and deformities of rheumatism. The cure had been achieved not once, not a few times, but thousands of times.114 words
-
Advertisement119 1918-02-06 2 D You know that you It <«-k V) gear. See the Raleigh r tradei’iafk on your Send a i>.c. for The J| Boo* of the Raleigh." ROBINSON Co.. sE&M a,, es Place, Singapore j Wr l A Q Su,e Agents for s. S. and F. M. S. BrJ.Cdlis.Browae’s The ORIGINAL119 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous309 1918-02-06 2 The Pick of the Pictures. Showing 2 Nights Only Tuesday Wednesday, Feb. sth 6th. Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. blue BIRIX PHOTO PLAYS PRESENT ELLA HALL, In Her Soul’s Inspiration a Masterpiece of Film Art in 5 Big Reels. L-Ko Comedy Feature Big Production Grace Ounard and Francis W Ford under The309 words
-
-
Article668 1918-02-06 3 NEW YORK TO LONDON IN 24 HOURS. Every day brings nearer the new and marvellous age of long-distance flying for the peaceful purposes of the world. As soon as the war is ended the plans which are being drawn up by Lord Northcliffe’s committee—appointed by the668 words
-
Article221 1918-02-06 3 Privations suffered by the people of neu'ral Denmark are told in a letter received by Miss Sigrid Simonson from her sister Mrs Valbdrg Lassen, of Denmark. How will the poor people be able to live through the winter she writes. Most of the factories have been closed221 words
-
Article715 1918-02-06 3 EFFECT OF THE RISE IN SILVER. The 'Times’ correspondent, writing from Peking on September 26cb, says the advance in the price of silver, and the consequent rise in exchange, have revolutionized the financial position of the Government of China. The dollar to-day is practically worth double715 words
-
161 1918-02-06 3 The murder of Miss C Villadsen of the China Inland Mission by robbers in Sunshui, Shensi, was reported in a telegram received at the office of the mission in Shanghai on January 17. No particulars of the tragedy have been received. Miss Villadsen originally came161 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement843 1918-02-06 3 PLANTER, BRITISHER, WANTS c& a w ws* BILLET, three years experience, F SALE, excellent testimonials; resigned through conditions unsatisfactory, write particulars. CHAPPEL, SOLID OAK, P xr OQ i D like new Excellent tone. $3OO Box No. 28, c/o Pinang Gazette. ca9 b. 145—-8-2 Box No. 25, c/o Pinanq Gazette. J843 words
-
Advertisement44 1918-02-06 3 Pritchard’s Stores. Just Jteeeived Special Consignment OF FINEST SPANISH Dessert Figs In 2 x 2 lb. Tins. $2 per Tin. FINEST CLUSTER Dessert Muscatels $1.20 per lb. The above are most attractive goods and are certain to com» mand a ready sale. Pritchard’s Stores.44 words
-
-
Article1505 1918-02-06 4 We make no excuse for reverting to the topic of Monday’s editorial, dealing with the cognate questions of estate hospitals and the proposals for centralisation and Government control, because the problem in its bearing on the efficiency of the labo ir forces and the health of1,505 words
-
Article1804 1918-02-06 4 —“M.M.”- The many references in the telegrams to the forthcoming enemy offensive on the western Coming Events. freQt have a still greater interest when it is recalled that it was in February the enemy commenced extensive operations in the two previous years. Last year, it was the—“M.M.”- - 1,804 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement154 1918-02-06 4 r ALLSOPP’S 1 The Finest gIK World BEFR Renowned on the Export tor Absolute Market. IhO Purity. SOLE AGENTS; Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., I WINE SPIRIT MERCHANTS, PENANG. THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS ARE BLESSING GLAXO THE FOOD THAT BUILDS BONNIE BAIRNS. NEW STOCKS OF GLAXO AT “CASH CHEMISTS” Ltd., *****, BEACH STREET,154 words
-
Advertisement6 1918-02-06 4 Stay Where Everybody Stays. “E. O.”6 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous38 1918-02-06 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water, To-day. 6.38 a.m. 12.42 a.m. 8.16 p.m. 12.32 p.m. To-morrow. 9.18 a.m. 3.24 a.m. 9 26 p.m. 2.52 p m.38 words
-
-
Article135 1918-02-06 5 DARDANELLES INCIDENT. EVENTS IN RUMANIA. MR. BAKER’S REVIEW. S? Douglas Haig reports British and enemy trench raids, and hostile gunfire in several sectors, with British aeria attacks in Belgium and Germany. Five German aeroplanes were destroyed and five driven down, one British machine being missing. The French135 words
-
France and Belgium
-
Article213 1918-02-06 5 [Rubter’s Telegrams.] ENEMY ACTIVITY. London, February 4. Field Marshal Haig reports that a strong party of the enemy attempted a raid on a post north of Havrincourt, but were driven off with heavy loss. Another party rushed a post south of Armentieres. Five of oar men are missing.[Rubter’s Telegrams.] - 213 words
-
Article181 1918-02-06 5 ALLIED SUPERIORITY. Washington, February 4. iVar Secretary Baker’s weekly reofficially announces that Americans :a py a part of the actual battle front. 116 nation is warned not to permit the disturbances in Germany to pken war prepaia ions. It is Believed Allies have a preponderance of men181 words
-
Article178 1918-02-06 5 FEW OUT AT KRUPP’S. London, February 4. Apparently th© strikes in Germany are waning. Reports from the provinces indicate that the movement in most places is ending or has ended. Krupp’s state that fewer than 400 ->f their workers struck. Some of these were dismissed and others178 words
-
Article37 1918-02-06 5 HERR DITTMANN SENTENCED. Amsterdam, February 4. A telegram from Berlin says Herr Dittmann was sentenced to five years’ confinement in a fortress for attempted high treason, also to two months’ imprisonment for resisting the authorities.37 words
-
Article47 1918-02-06 5 A SMALL MOVEMENT. Amsterdam, February 4. The strike cal ed bv Dutch Syndicalists for today is in no way general. Only a small percentage of the employees of various works have hitherto struck. Mounted Gendarmerie are patrolling the streets and preventing the strikers forming crowds.47 words
-
Article89 1918-02-06 5 Tokio, January 15.—The Rokusai Agency •ns from a reliable source that the shortage of food-stuffs and other daily needs is very acute m Germany and Austria and the death rate this winter is enormous. Strikes and industrial disturbances are rifle. The authorities are suppressing them with89 words
-
Article61 1918-02-06 5 NEW ZEALAND’S REPRESENTATIVES. Wellington, February -5, The Cabinet decided that New Zealand be represented in the forthcoming Imperia] War Cabinet, and War Conference, subject to the approval of Parliament. Mr Massey and Sir Joseph Ward will be the Dominion representatives. A short session of Parliament, which opens61 words
-
Article105 1918-02-06 5 Paris, February 4. The Allied Council has at Versailles a Permanent Staff, which maintains continuity of liaison and work, and thus is ab’e to maintain direct personal contact between the heads of the Governments. This is really the basis of the idea behind the conception of105 words
-
Article23 1918-02-06 5 M. P. FINED. London, February 4. Mr. W. J. MacOaw, Unionist MP. for Down (West), was fined £4OO for food hoarding.23 words
-
Article28 1918-02-06 5 Washington, February 5. The War Finance Bill, giving the Government control of the financing of private undertakings in war time, was introduced in Congress.28 words
-
-
Russia
-
Article112 1918-02-06 5 BOLSHEVIK IN t ERFERENCE. London, February 4. Light is thrown on the hitherto obscure situation in the Ukraine by the speech of the representative of the Rada at Brestlitovsk. It is stated that 90 per cent of the Rada’s candidates were elected to the Constituent Assembly, compared with112 words
-
Article129 1918-02-06 5 RUSSIAN UNITS DISARMED. London, February 4 Rumanian cfficial telegrams state that a great part of the Rumanian army is now fighting and disarming Russian troops Disintegration on the Russian front in Moldavia is increasing daily. Whole urits are proceeding to Russia, and attacking Rumanian towns and villages en route.129 words
-
Article188 1918-02-06 5 Paris, December 15. —The total manpower of Austria-Hungary’s armies has reached 1,170 battalions of infantry (1,404,000 men), 240 squadrons of cavalry, 2,950 field guns, 1,500 light howitzers and 922 heavy guns. The above are the approximately exact figures obtained to-day by the Associated Press correspondent with the188 words
-
-
The Balkans
-
Article49 1918-02-06 5 CHAMBER CLOSED London, February 4. Telegrams from Athens clearly indicate that the mutiny among Lamia Infantry Regiments and artillerymen was due to civilian agitators. An official decree orders the closing of the Chamber, reactionary members of which are preparing a campaign of obstruction, and opposition to mobilisation.49 words
-
-
Italy’s Campaign
-
Article30 1918-02-06 5 London, February 4. An Italian official report says enemy aviators bombed Venice, Padua, Treviso and Mestre, hitting a Civil Hospital at Treviso. Altogether there were eighteen casualties.30 words
-
-
Article81 1918-02-06 5 COMMISSION’S FINDINGS. Halifax, February 5, The Commission which has investigated the disaster at Halifax blames Pilot McKay of Halifax and Captain Lamodec of the at earner Mont Blanc. Both have been arrested and charged with manslaughter. The Commission recommends the cancellation of Captain Lamodec’s license and censures the81 words
-
Naval Operation.
-
Article80 1918-02-06 5 IN DARDANELLES. London, February 4. The Admiralty states that submarine E 14 proceeded to the Dardanelles on January 27tb, in order to complete the destruction of the Goeben. A Turkish official wireless report says the E 14 was sunk off Kum Kale, seven men being s-ved, and80 words
-
Article46 1918-02-06 5 London, February 4. The Admiralty denies a German wireles d report that a large English warship, accompanied by torpedo boat chasers, was mined and sunk in the Firth of Forth. There has been no incid^n 4 upon which the statement could be based.46 words
-
Article24 1918-02-06 5 London, February 5. Renter learns that twelve Norwegian vessels were lost in January through the war. Eight Norwegian sailors were killed.24 words
-
Article112 1918-02-06 5 PRIVY COUNCIL’S JUDGMENT. London, February 5. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council allowed the Hamburg-America Line’s appeal against the judgment confiscating the Kronprinzessin Cecilie and the Prince Adalbert, which were seized at Falmouth on August stb, 1914. The Court based its judgment on the Hague Convention112 words
-
149 1918-02-06 5 Nearly all the German ships that were seized at American ports and found damaged have been repaired. As a matter of fact no fewer than 83 of them, with a dead-weight capacity of 491,299 tons, are already in service. leaving 20 vessels of 120,500 tons149 words
-
-
General News
-
Article109 1918-02-06 5 REPRISALS THREATENED. London, February 5. Reuter confirms the report that Britain, through Holland, informe I Germany that unless the captured British airmen, Captain Scholtz and Lieutenant Wookey, who were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment for distributing leaflets from the air, be immediately released and treated as109 words
-
Article82 1918-02-06 5 MOTIONS IN THE LORDS. London, February 5. In the House of Lords, on the Electoral Reform Bid, Lord Selborne moved thab the House should not insist on its scheme of proportional representation, hut should insert counter-proposals applying the principle to all boroughs returning three or more members. The82 words
-
Article203 1918-02-06 5 TRIAL IN PARIS. Paris, February 5. The trial of 8010 Pasha and others began before a court-martial. Counsel for the defence, pointing out that a state of war did not exist at the time between France and Turkey, requested an adjournment to call witnesses from Constantinople, and also203 words
-
Article79 1918-02-06 5 GOVERNMENT SCHEME. London, February 5, The Ministry of Food announces the early establishment all over the country of a system of communal kitchens. The local authorities will own and manage them, the Governm°nt providing 25 per cent of the initial outlay, also guaranteeing 25 per cent, of the79 words
-
-
Article445 1918-02-06 5 A Hairbreadth Escape. ’Amsterdam and vicinity were saved from a terrible disaster during the night of Saturday. Five men, aged between 17 and 23 years attempted to blow up the powder magazine at Sloterdijk. The magazine contained large quantities of explosives. The wind extinguished the fuse which445 words
-
Article601 1918-02-06 5 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are leaving shortly for a short trip to China and Japan. Major Litt,, of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry, has been seriously wounded* Mrs. B. Day and Mrs. P. Ford of Kuala Lumpur have left for a month’s stay up Penang Hill. Mr.601 words
-
Article182 1918-02-06 5 Plan to Civilize Them. With most of the savages ip Formosa subjugated, Japan is now considering how to make them loyal subjects of the Emperor and Japan. As most of these former headhunters are living in mountainous districts of the island, the authorities concerned are contemplating teaching182 words
-
Article1026 1918-02-06 6 Rifleman Patrick MacGill] - [Br Rifleman Patrick MacGill]. -Spudhole Rubb, D.C.M., was ready for any job that the necessities of war demanded. He could bomb a dug-out, bayonet the holders of a hostile machine gun emplacement, bind the limb of a wounded mate or enemy, help to carry a stretcher, make a1,026 words
-
Article545 1918-02-06 6 Mrs. Winfield, Hon. Secretary of the Penang Women Workers, asks us to publish the following letters addressed to Mrs. Ebden, formerly the local secretary. Friary Court, St. James’s Palace, S. W. 1 10th September, 1917. Dear Madam, —Lady Lawley desires me to acknowledge your letter of545 words
-
Article75 1918-02-06 6 Amount previously acknowledged 86,379. 18, Mrs. Samuel $2, Mrs. J. Brown $2, F. M. $lO, R. A. H. $lO, H. G. S. $2 K. A. S. $lO, D. R. L. $2, M. W. $2, Mrs. Prentis $2, In hand $68.21. Hospital garments for soldiers ready cut out75 words
-
Article148 1918-02-06 6 Messrs. Sime, Darby and Co., Ltd., Singapore, in their report for January state that prices throughout the month have steadily declined, and it is not unlikely that quotations will be down to a lower level before the advent of the Chinese New Year. The outstanding feature of148 words
-
Article364 1918-02-06 6 MR GERARD’S REVELATIONS. A foitbcoming pamphlet to be leaned by tbe Committee of Public Information will disclose the fact that the German soldiers have appealed to Mr Gerard (formerly United States Ambassador at Berlin) protesting against tbe atrocities and butcheries in which their commanders have forced364 words
-
Article193 1918-02-06 6 Pioneer,” The restrictions imposed on overseas trade by the war have resulted in a great reduction in the imports of jams as well as of bottled and tinned fruits into India. The trade in these articles had hitherto been on a very large scale, although a considerable proportion“ Pioneer,” - 193 words
-
Article176 1918-02-06 6 Paris, January 15—The traffic of the harbour of Havre has very much increased during the war, the imports through thar port, which were 2,700,000 tons in 1913, having reached nearly 7,000,000 tons in 1916. Such an enormous development could have been possible only176 words
-
Article145 1918-02-06 6 Let no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of bis education, whatever the line of it may be. If he keep f Mtbfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result to itself. He may with perfect c145 words
-
Article285 1918-02-06 6 PiNANG, February 6, 1918 B«w Soup' p catty 14—15 Roast m 26—27 Steaks 26—28 Stew or Curry Meat 17—18 Rump Steak n 26—27 Ox Tail each 30—35 Tongue 50 Feet h Heart »> *0 Liver per catty <0 Fillet of Beef 60 Pork Pork per catty 68 Pork285 words
-
Article150 1918-02-06 6 Penang, February 6, 1918 8. P. Tapioca ...$lO 50 sellers. M. P. Tapioca ...$lO 80 sellers. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast’S lbs. 5 oz) sl6| buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom Trang Pepper $32.00 season coming Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $4B sellers. Cloves season150 words
-
Article120 1918-02-06 6 Feb 6,—Ordinary Meeting Lodge Prince of Wales, 9 p.m. Feb 7.—Church Workers’ Association, Meet ing at St. George’s Girls’ Home, 10 a.m. Feb B.—Ministering Children’s League, Meeting, Free School, 4.30 p.m. Feb 10.—P.V.R.C. Shoot, (Rapids) 7 a.m. Feb 12.—P.V.R.C. Shoot, (Rapids) 7 am. Feb 13.—Menglembu Lode Syndicate, Ltd,120 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement23 1918-02-06 6 BOBBER STAMPS. pfiE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, Ltd., is now in a position to execut. o r ders for all kinds of Rubber Stamps.23 words
-
Advertisement277 1918-02-06 6 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Special Conditions I 1— Require 5C St I Special Consideration j X x J X X X The Firestone Tropical Special Tyre X 9 has been specially made to meet X local conditions. Sea-watered roads, X jg climate, air pressure, etc., have B X all been taken into consideration.277 words
-
-
Article3663 1918-02-06 7 further evidence. The c«ae was continued yesterday afternoon in the Supreme Court, Penang, before Mr Justice L M Woodward, in which r,iin Gaik Teen Neoh, the plaintiff, asks th» r a made on 7th June, 1916, by Towkay Choong Cheng Kian in favour of the defendants, Lim3,663 words
-
Article47 1918-02-06 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 5 p.m. to-day I. Fantasia Fleur de Ly? ...Delibes 2 Hiawatha. ...Moret 3. Selection St al) at Mater ...Rossini 4. Waltz Modern Eve ...Gilbert 5. March Out on the HiTi-Hi Carter47 words
-
Article147 1918-02-06 7 SyThe following undelivered cablegrams are at the office of the Eastern Extension Australasia China Telegraph Cbeanglee Lakshmi Liangbeisi c/o Tauguanteng fongsanhakhow Gandalal Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Prior, of Golden Hope Estate, Klang, are spending a holiday at The Box,” Taiping Hill. The Hon. Mr. R. G. Watson,147 words
-
Article348 1918-02-06 7 M. enezelos, the Greek Premier, during his recent visit to London, expressed the following important opinions on the general outlook tor the Allied cause. In my opinion, said M. Venezelos, the general outlook for the Allied cause from the military and economic standpoints, after three years348 words
-
Article177 1918-02-06 7 Tokio, January 20.—The newspapers are largely absorbed in domestic politics but the Asahi and the Yamato,” expressing surprise that Great Britain has despatched a warship to Vladivostock, say that Creai Britain should surely trust her Far Eastern a’iy and friend. Her action in promptly sendingg a single warship177 words
-
Article116 1918-02-06 7 Peking, January 23,—The epidemic is spreading southwards. There are many deaths in the villages in the region of Taiyuanfu. Ihe I uchun has suspended passenger- traffic north of Taiyuan. Freight traffic on the Pekin-Suiyuan Railway has been resumed sectionally'. Quarantine stations have been erected at the terminus116 words
-
271 1918-02-06 7 Peking, January 19,—Drs. Wu Lien-teh, Lewis and Eckfeldt are returning to Peking from Fengchen owing to enforced inactivity Three plague cases occurred at Fengchen among soldiers arriving from Kwei Huacheng. The Plague Commission are considering the appointment of a medico to replace Dr.271 words
-
Article115 1918-02-06 7 Pinang, February 6, 1918. (By Courtney ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months’eight Bank ...2/4 3,8 3 Credit ...2/4 17/32 3 Doouraentxty ...2/4 9/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 1 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank o 8 days'eight Pritt-te Madias Demand Bank115 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement322 1918-02-06 7 MFI lIC. I ESS k vji M re J 1e cut-ci-the-way Places Horlick’s Malted Milk proves a veritable boon, Mm r for it is made in a moment Iww with the addition of water K'/Sv U I only. It keeps indefinitely, L' -’.4 an d f° r cam P Ate322 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1904 1918-02-06 8 PN" 1 Ik JI I BANKS. i K. K. r*. M CHARTERED BANK wi koninkujke paketvaart Incorporated In England by Royal Charter and j.wk maatschappij Reserve Fund Japan Mail Steamship ikcobpoo*« d u< hou*ko.> Re r Li bili ‘ĕ f 200 A.r>Cal* L. 106. Company, Limited. < Ro!/al Paeket s1,904 words
-