Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 February 1918
1918-02-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-02-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 37. VOL. LXXVI. THURSDAY, 14th FEBRUARY, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement574 1918-02-14 1 I' JAPANESE DENTIST T. NAGATA Next Door to The <! Dispensary. i j IF_ YOU_ HAVE. NOT TRIED. I State Express become the all-time *WTI A A W T 1& 2BT 17 W W I friend of every man who smokes Is IX Is IX I-r IVI II J I574 words
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Advertisement85 1918-02-14 1 DtHIDDDCi >■■■■* B a n XA7 HEN YOU ARE AWAY a n V V on leave you want to keep a in touch with Malayan affairs, g a Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c. This you can do g a in no better way than by subs- cribing to the Weekly85 words
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Article970 1918-02-14 2 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. The adjourned Annual General Meeting of the Minglembu Lode Syndicate, Ltd,, was held in the Chamber of Commerce, Penang, yesterday afternoon. Mr. W. H. Thorne presided, and the others present were Messrs. J. L. Woodford, Angelo Boehm and D. A. M. Brown (representing the Secretaries,970 words
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Article229 1918-02-14 2 The position •of near tin has tightened considerably, »s indicated by the increase of the premium on cash delivery at one period last we-k to fully £5 per t n—chiefly duo to further inroads upon the stocks,—-and there seems to be more uncertainty as e.ards229 words
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Article305 1918-02-14 2 AH who are conversr-nt with the position in the M-day Peninsula will know how the Chinese Lb ur scale is turned this or thr.t way according to the prices for rubber and tin. A writer in a financial paper- notes this peculiarity. He notes i hat the305 words
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Article324 1918-02-14 2 Tin furnished plenty of excitement and established new high price records last week, says a mail paper, when the cash metal touched £305, and three months £3Ol. Subsequently there was a set-back, followed by a moderate recovery, which left the market well under the best, but tolerably firm.324 words
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Article337 1918-02-14 2 Mess-s. Baker, Moigan Co, Ltd, reported on Saturday as follows The week’s business, pervadf d rather with a ho’iday air, has been small but fairly well distributed over the various sections of tha maiket. There are a number of sel’ers of lubbers, but it is probably337 words
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Article184 1918-02-14 2 The market report of Messrs. Aldens’ Successors Ltd., dated London, December 13th, states that the market has shown a further substantial decline during the week, this morning’s values of spot crepe and sheet being only. It is to be noted that prices of the standard grades are184 words
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Article84 1918-02-14 2 Messrs. Allen Denny* Co. advise us that the under-mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them at their 356‘h auction sale held to-day Smoked diamond sheet No 1 $79 to $92 Smoked diamond sheet No 2 67 78 Unsmoked sheet No 1 77 78 Unsmoked sheet84 words
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Article35 1918-02-14 2 London, January 9.—The December plantation imports am unted to 2,029 tons, and deliveries to 2,658 tons. The total stock of Para «nd Plantation rubber amounts to 11,726 tons against 10,171 eons.35 words
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Article218 1918-02-14 2 Mr E L K li ck, wri iug in “The Financier," says The*e nevt-r w-.s a time in the history of plantation rubber when concert» d ac ion by producers to limit production was mo<e rece sary. In does not require much penetration to realise that it is218 words
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Article498 1918-02-14 2 Oiental.—Divd. 5 p c. Telogoredjo.—lnt divd 5 p c. Kuala Pergau.—lnt divd 10 p c. Hidden Streams. —Int d;vd 7| p c. Sumatra Consold. —Int divd 5p c. Last yr ar 71 pc. Cicely—lot divd 52£ peon pref shares and 50 pc on ord share*. Last498 words
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Article165 1918-02-14 2 Ex 2,000,000 acres of rubber in the Middle East is the enormous estimate of Mr Croll, the Rubber Trust Chairman. As Ceylon la* only some 251,000 acres, the balance of I'l million is divided between Java, Sumatra, S India and tbe FMS. A censu* of rubber planted theEx - 165 words
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Article25 1918-02-14 2 Loudon, January 10.—AH Ceylon coconut and palm kernel has been requisitioned by Government since January Ist. No trading can be done,25 words
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Article92 1918-02-14 2 Suit Dismissed. The libel suit at Shanghai in connection with the winning of the sweep on the the Champions at the Autumn race meeting has been dismissed, the Court finding that tl ere was no reflection on the plaintiff’s honesty. In dismissing the suit, the Court92 words
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Article56 1918-02-14 2 The net salt revenue paid into the Group Banks during 1917 w»s $70,627,249, a decrease of $1,813,310 as compared with 1916. but an increase of $1,349,713 as compared with 1915 All the obligations secured on the Salt Gahelle were met in full and the surplus56 words
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Article176 1918-02-14 2 In connection with the report from R ac goon to the ?ff co that it had been decided to prohibit tbe export of rice from Burma, except und'-r license there hts been a csr•ain amount of nervou ness among Bet a rice merchants as to to the176 words
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Article117 1918-02-14 2 Commandeered by Government. London, Janua-y 26 —The R yal Commission on wheat supplies has issued a notifica’ion that all c i. f contracts for rice except Bu ma and Japan rice are taken over from the seller resident in Great Britain at the fir--t contract price.117 words
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Article297 1918-02-14 2 Effkct of Closing Down the Distilleries A firm of whi-ky distillers siy The abnormal prices realized at a large sale of Scotch whisky by public auction in the City of London recently have excited general surprise, and alarm is expressed in retail trade circles lest srill higher prices297 words
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Article186 1918-02-14 2 We are glad to he able to announce» that says the Times of Ceylon a complete and satisfactory understanding has been arrived at between tire m» mbers of the Pilot Service and tbe Government. We have already ann- U'»c?d that the question of s«lary was186 words
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Article103 1918-02-14 2 H E Tbe G h»s formally opened the new waterworks dam at Tytam Tuk. The large masonry dam at the head of the Tytam Bay is capable of impounding 1 440 million gallons of wa’er. The scheme has involved the laying of flve miles of ad litional103 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement548 1918-02-14 2 HEAD CLERK, must thorough), understand all Estate account Go d salary to suitable man Apply MANAGER, Ba u Kiwan Estate WANTED. ONE MOTOR BOAT suitable f Jr Estate use. Apply to B>x No 35 c/o Pinang Gazette. Giving size, pries, and powor of engine etc. JARAK, Kampong Chempadah Rubber Estate,548 words
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Article591 1918-02-14 3 MINE DANGER. The Roptazy sea sluices in Holland are being protected against floating sea mines, by wire netting. If the sluices were to be damaged by mine explosions, the water would flood the low-lying country beyond. German Aviators’ Plight. The transport Vlissingen, while proceeding to the North591 words
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Article131 1918-02-14 3 Information that hns reached London leaves no room for doubt that the Turks, feeling themselves deserted and betrayed by the Central Powers, are, in growing numbers, demanding a separate pence. The Turkish army is now but a shadow of its former strength. At the beginning of the131 words
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Article123 1918-02-14 3 A brown three years’ old, “Dark Legend, the winner of some important races in Eng. land, has been bought for 7,000 guineas by Mr Dick for an Indian owner. “Dark Legend’' and others sent out for the same owner will eclipse all the Bombay side cracks123 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1019 1918-02-14 3 PLANTER of integrity and experience, I A/ fill A |L| |\.l Burma and Malay States desires W IVI IN Zd 111 change. Present billet many years. No nCAITiOT Tamil —Proficient in Malay. Managership L/C/VT/ST. only. Principals or Agents please address Change Box No. 33, c/o Pinang Gazette. Removed to 33,1,019 words
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Advertisement301 1918-02-14 3 The Miclielin Red Inner Tube is made of pure para rubber it insures: the maximum mileage the minimum expense because it lasts 3 times longer than any other inner tube and costs the least ii? List of Stockists Penang Chin Kooi k Co., The Cycle Carriage Co., Chin Seng A301 words
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Article33 1918-02-14 4 Gordon-Burke. —At Holy Trini r y Cathedral, Shanghai, on December 10th, Ernest Herbert, eldest son of Alfred Ernest Gordon, Bedford, to Rita Al’hea, third daughter of James Barke, London, formerly of Penang33 words
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Article818 1918-02-14 4 A heated discussion has been taking place in several leading newspapers at Home on the ques ion whether General Sir William Robertson and Field Marshal Haig are too old to assume such important posts as they hold. The first shot in the press contest of opinion was818 words
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Article30 1918-02-14 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $142.50 per picul, business done. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £3ll 10s spot, and £307 10s three months.30 words
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Article42 1918-02-14 4 The following are the particulars of the output of Renong Tin Dredging Company, Limited’s, tin-ore for the second half of last month :—No. 1 Dredge piculs 90 22; No 2 Dredge piculs 110.40; No 3 Dredge piculs 291.83.—T0tal piculs 492.4542 words
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Article31 1918-02-14 4 The following were the rubber quotations in London on February 12th, received today Plantation Ist latex crepe 2s 3fd Smoked Sheet 2s [By courtesy of Messrs, Boustead Uo.j31 words
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Article69 1918-02-14 4 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. g g g an Shares. -2 5 S'® m «2 CQ «2 Altmng. Asani K. 24/3 24/9 24/6 25/Serendah $1.30 sl| $1.65 $l.BO Ulu Piah $1.35 $1.45 $1.40 $1.50 W-Pachaung $1 $1.2069 words
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Article1388 1918-02-14 4 Shanghai exchanges publish fair Jy lengthy reports of the The Opening of opening of the Japanese the Japanese p iefc> w hen the Premier, Dl€t Count Terauchi, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Baron Motono, bad much to say with regard to Japan s policy towards China,1,388 words
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Article393 1918-02-14 4 The homeward mail closes on Saturday at 10 a.m. registration till 9 a.m. and parcels till 8 a.m. The Times of Ceylon learns officially that a very large tonnage of tea has been and is going forward to Europe through the Tea Commissioner for Ceylun. It has been393 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1918-02-14 4 When Taking a Holiday Don't Forget a KODAK. ggj VEST POCKET KODAK COMPLETE IN LEATHER CASE St 8.70. BF perfect miniature Camera easily carried in the pocket. No. la, mg BROWNIE KODAK Q CAM E RAS. JUNIOR WfmjS No. 2,3 i by 2i in. Takes pictures Jk, $6.35. 4} by150 words
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Advertisement92 1918-02-14 4 Stay Where Everybody Stays. “E. O.” NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PINANG GAZETTE.” The subscription. accounts of the “Pinang Gazette,” having been issued, subscribers! are reminded that all subscriptions are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Owing to heavy outgoings, contingent on the war, the management cannot continue the posting or delivery of92 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous42 1918-02-14 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water, To DAF, 2.1 a.m. 8.38 a.in. 2.38 p.m. 8.52 p.m. To MORROW. 2 38 a.m. 9 9 a.m. 3.15 p m. 9.29 p in,42 words
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Article55 1918-02-14 5 Up to the time of going to press to*day no Reuter’s messages had been received, The last press messages delivered were despatched from London 4-55 a.m. on the 12th instant. Enquiries failed to elicit any reason for the non-receipt of news. The lines are working and business messages55 words
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Article51 1918-02-14 5 COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING. [Havas Telegram.] Paris, February 13.—At a meeting of Ministers held yesterday, M. Klotz, the french Minister of Finances, gave an account of the resolutions carried last week j a London by the Inter Allied Committee ofl Finances, the results of which show complete understanding between the[Havas Telegram.] - 51 words
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Article68 1918-02-14 5 Paris. February 13. The Premier, M. Clemenceau, Minister for War, desirous of examining personally the works in progress on all fronts, in view of an eventual German (fhnsive, and of speaking to soldiers and officers, returned this morning to Paris after the new inspec tion on the68 words
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Article292 1918-02-14 5 I have on several occasions called attention to the vagaries of the “Times” military correspondent, says a writer in a home paper on Dec. 16. His statistics, generally derived from official sources, are often unexoeptionahle, but his arguments based thereon very much the reverse. For instance,292 words
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Article105 1918-02-14 5 The Berne correspondent of the “Agenzia Liebrale” says that, during December, 22 bterman submarines failed to return. The German Admiralty has issued a statement p aymg that they were mostly sent to distant waters, and that there is still hope. The Rome correspondent of the Central News105 words
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Article96 1918-02-14 5 ashington, January 15. —Representative ’-iver of the house committee on naval afhas made a statement to the effect 1 l at the House committee is thoroughly sawith the way naval ordnance has handled since the outbreak of the war. The shipping board has equipped the enAmerican fleet96 words
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WAR ITEMS.
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406 1918-02-14 5 Amsterdam, December 19. —The armistice with Russia and the coming peace negotiations, in which Hertling, Kuehlmann and Czernin will take part, naturally is much commented upon in th e German Press. Rejoicing is fairly general, but is moderated by the fact, which is clearly406 words
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333 1918-02-14 5 An Anglo-Russian friend has been giving me his views on Germany’s chances of extracting food supplies from Russia, says a London correspondent writing on December 16. “There is,”' he said, “a good deal of food in Siberia; but, as Siberia has repudiated Bolshevik authority,333 words
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Article118 1918-02-14 5 The Ukraine, which has a population of nearly 20,000,000, called “Little Russians” or RuthenianS, extends from the Galician and Bukovina borders in a south-easterly direction to the Black Sea. Its capital is Kieff, and its chief port Odessa. It contains the richest agricultural zone in the whole of118 words
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Article113 1918-02-14 5 London, January 24.—The Central News Agency’s Harparanda correspondent says that, according to a manifesto published in the Bolshevik paper “Pravda,” M.M. Salonikoff, Sivinkoff and Kerensky have arrived in Petrograd, and are heading a counter-revolutionary conspiracy. The Bolsheviks have summoned 2,000 sailors from Helsingfors and Kronstadt and severe street113 words
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Article318 1918-02-14 5 Stockholm, Sweden. —Informative glimpses of Bucharest are given by a Swede who was there in September. Life in the Centrai part of town goes on much as usual, he says, and women seem to suffer from no lack of fashionable clothes. Among the uniforms of Germany,318 words
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304 1918-02-14 5 Rumanian Headquarters, December 11. The Rumanian delegates returned to-day from Focsani, where force of circumstances compelled them to conclude an armistice which will last for- the same length of time as that on the Russian front. The news of the armistice fell like a thunder-bolt304 words
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Article89 1918-02-14 5 Fire btoke out shortly after noon Jan. 28, aboaidthe Blue Funnel ship Kunun, :ying at the Asiatic Petr< l um Company wharf Shanghai. The Fire Float and Brigade aided in extinguisbim» the outbreak. A second outb'eak for the day was reported at 6 39 p.m.89 words
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Article1321 1918-02-14 5 THE WESTERN FRONT. Week ended Jan. 31st: —The situation on the Western front is unchanged, no important operation having taken place, although several raids took place on both sides, wherein some prisoners were captured. In the air there has been more activity, the finer weather favouring observation1,321 words
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Article355 1918-02-14 5 A Washington correspondent, wiring on December 19, says: The Inter-Allied Conference accomplished one thing. It brought about a clearer perspective of the war as a whole, and a visualisation of the fact that the front is wherever there are German troops to be opposed. That Italy must355 words
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Article28 1918-02-14 5 London, January 28.—A Swiss report states that the Germans have cancelled munition contracts in Switzerland, explaining that they are now able to produce ample supplies themselves.28 words
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Article732 1918-02-14 5 Mr H Muir leaves Penang shortly for Singapore to act for Mr W J Trowell, Inspector of Marine Surveys, S S, who is going on leave. Lieut W B Hawkes, 3rd Sappers and Miners, (K E) has been promoted to Captain and Officer commanding 6th Royal Engineer732 words
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STOP PRESS.
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Article44 1918-02-14 5 WAR PRISONERS. [Rueter’b Telegrams.] Amsterdam, February 12. A Berlin message says Russian and German delegates in Petrograd signed an agreement whereby unfit war prisoners will be repatriated as soon as possible Similar agreements were signed on behalf 0 Austria-Hugary, Bulgaria and44 words
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Article890 1918-02-14 6 BRITISH GRIT BEAT BACK GERMAN MASSES. Mr Percival Phillips, the "Daily Express” •war correspondent), gives a vivid account of the great) German onslaught before Cambrai. He says When the hammer of the Huns swung against) our salient before Cambrai on the morning of November 30, the British890 words
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376 1918-02-14 6 The Nirpon Yusen Kaisha announces with reference to the missing Hitachi Maru that rhe Chikuzen Maru,under the command of Capt. Yamawaki has made a strenuous search in the south seas and Indian Ocean in co-operation with the Imperial Navy with the result that376 words
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Article120 1918-02-14 6 A correspondent at Sua Betong Estate, near Port Dickson, writes under date Feb. 9 to the M T The presence of several tigers in this district is causing a good de>l of inconvenience among the planting community About two months ago a tapping coolie, while tapping120 words
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Article92 1918-02-14 6 .—Ex. The following undelivered cablegrams are st the office of the Eastern Extension -Australasia 4 China Telegraph Wongkwongchai Loongchup Tuanlow. New Street; Dinah Katan ss Japan; Jamalnoor. The Committee of the St George’s Society of Hongkong are hoping to raise $500,000. more or les% by their War Loan.—Ex. - 92 words
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Article215 1918-02-14 6 Manila, January 16.—The killing of seven Japanese, two Chinese, and two other persons by a Moro constabulary soldier who had gone juramentado is told in a radiogram from Davao received by La Voz del Pueblo of Z*mboanga on January 14. The message says: Early yesterday morning in215 words
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Article174 1918-02-14 6 In United States Ports. The following is an extract from the London Gaze'te of Tuesday 4th December 1917.) Foreign Office, November 30th, 1917. His Majesty’s Ambassador at Washington reports that he has received the following information from the United States G vernment as regards the procedure174 words
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161 1918-02-14 6 Peking, January 24.—A telegram from Harbin states that a Russian force, composed of officers of the C< ssacks and reliable ex-soldiers, is being raised to take the place of the old force. A number have already been enlisted. The merchants and gentry have already161 words
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Article916 1918-02-14 6 SCATHING INDICTMENT OF KAISERDOM. In the form of an open letter to Professor Lu jo Brentano, of the Universities of Munich, Breslau, Strassburg, Vienna and Leipsic, Mr. Frederic Harrison has addressed for publication (says the ‘‘Morning Post’’) a communication in which he appeal B the professor, a916 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement435 1918-02-14 6 THE PERFECIED NERVE I SANAPHOS] B Jrl I I 111 u. ufe- J 7 y Ft J J ES THE IDEAL RECONSTRUCTIVE NERVE FOOD A VALUABLE RESTORATIVE IN NEURASTHENIA NERVOUS PfSPEPSiA AND ANAEMIA Tempting, Palatable* Wholly Digestible. Earlier and inferior products, representing Sanaphos is producing results which the effort to435 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous27 1918-02-14 6 WAR CARTOON. [Reproduced from the World's Press] ■j wwMßg— m i*. ww i-r i I I j wTp^^r\^^. ir^^^^^' vS ssc REALIZING THEIR MISTAKE.— “New York Tribune.”27 words
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Article580 1918-02-14 7 A SHIPPING CASE. jn the Supreme Court, Penang, to-day, >jt Jast’ce L M Woodward heard the case which the plaintiff is V M Naina Maricar Mathu and the defendants Messrs Islay, Kerr Co,Ltd., Penang. The plaintiff claim e ri in respect of a shipment of 74 bags of580 words
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Article180 1918-02-14 7 A case in which a Tamil named Pakir’ was charged with the theft of a bag of copra the property of chop Thearg Kon si Victoria Street, at about 8 30 p m. on the 2nd inst., came before Mr Acton, in the District Court, Penang, to-day.180 words
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Article196 1918-02-14 7 Dorothv Phillips and Maud George appear to-night in The Piper’s Price,” a five teel Bine-Bird Special, a picture which deeg not depend upon thrilling scenes, big fights or denizens of the underworld to teach the hearts of the patrons. Yet its ’’fry humanness and its tenderness call forth196 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article187 1918-02-14 7 INIERPORT MATCH AT PENANG A polo match, Selangor and Penang, w 11 take place on Saturday 23rd instant at. Sepoy Lines, Penang. Admission will be free, play commencing ab 5 o’clock. The Match conditions are 4 Chukkurs of 74 minutes each with 10 minute intervals between each187 words
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Article38 1918-02-14 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, February 14. The death was occurred in Java of Captain Giovanni Gaggino, who arrived in Singapore in 1879. He was a prominent business man His age was 72,38 words
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Article45 1918-02-14 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, February 14. The wedding took place at the Presbyterian Church of Vera Webster, daughter of Captain Webster, Harbour Master, Labuan, and James Strachan of ♦he Singapore Harbour Board. The Rev. W. Cross offic ated There were many present.45 words
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Article55 1918-02-14 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, February 14. The Indragiri statutory report was adopted. The Chairman stated that they could carry out the programme even if the rubber market does not improve. The excellent tiffin at, the Cricket Club in the interval in the cricket match on Monday was55 words
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Article797 1918-02-14 7 T.O.M. GOVERNMENT AND HOSPITALS. A general meeting of the members of the Central Perak P A was held at its rooms in Hale Street, Ipoh, on Saturday, when Mr J S Ferguson presided and the others present were Messrs A B Milne, F H B Staples, MT.O.M. - 797 words
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Article623 1918-02-14 7 —“S.T.” European Revenue Officer Acquitted on Both Counts. The charges of extortion brought against Mr, A. E. Pattinson, supervisor of the Government Monopolies Department, were disposed of in the third police court, Singapore, on Saturday. The magistrate, Mr. G. L. Ham, dismissed the first case, in which—“S.T.” - 623 words
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Article136 1918-02-14 7 The Campaign Against the South. Peking, February 2.—Wong Ka Ming and Tsao Ju Lin have undertaken to raise all the necessary funds for the campaign against the South. The Cabinet has decided that $10,000,000 are needed for military expenses. Wong Ka Ming will probably follow Liang Shi Yi’s136 words
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Article175 1918-02-14 7 Peking, February 3. —Pooki as fallen and Kavue is being surrounded. The President has instructed the Government troops to hold Hsiang-yang and has also ordered Ng Kwong Sun and other Commanders to dispatch troops to the front lines in order to strengthen the defence of Hsiangyang.175 words
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24 1918-02-14 7 Peking, February 5.—A mandate was issued last night pardoning Liang Shih Yi, Chiu Kai Kim and Chow Tsz Chi.24 words
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Article35 1918-02-14 7 Peking, February 3. —An important conference was held in the Presidential Palace to consider the best means of helping Hupeh and also to discuss military affairs in connection with Kwangtung and Fukien.35 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1918-02-14 7 OBBBHOOMMOOBBHiOOaHaiOOOMHBOOOHHBiOOMBEOOHHHOCHMBO j BEST QUALITY SILK I ■2 OBTAINABLE AT I wassiomull Assomuli co., I O T o I 20-22, BEACH STREET. PENANG. j HEINEKEN’S BEER. J 3 s SOLE AGENTS FOR F. M. S. S. 9. Tj I Holland Straits Trading Co., Ltd., S ((INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) S 0 UTE78 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous332 1918-02-14 7 Programme for I Thursd, >’’ Frid ’V- Saturday and Sunday, I J February 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. I Proprietor H. J. A. HOLM. Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. I Two Delightful Young Ladies DOROTHY PHILLIPS and MAUD GEORGE. The captivating stars of the Blue-Bird Co., who will enchant in The Piper’s332 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2198 1918-02-14 8 l '■-■M'?-* I > BANKS. I P. 0. -Britishlndia N.Y.K.K. P. Mi V. >-F > I i|l®B KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART capita.... M and Japan Mail Steamship i maatschappij Res.™u.bw«;J*| a w Comoanu. Limited. (I h«>iiw»*«bmhouai<o.) 33, bishopsg2tb"lsn DON I W VUnip y, a (Royal Packet S. N. Company)} agrncim and Branches2,198 words
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