Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 August 1918

Microfilm: NL3730
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 201. VOL. LXXVI. TUESDAY, 27th AUGUST, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      1054 1 JAPANESE DENTIST T. NAGATA Next Door to The i Dispensary. <, MM —-lIIT7WI IF YOU HA VE NOT TRIED I DUNLOP TYRES I BEAR BRAND MILK I v you can have no idea what a 1 0 w) DEf)EE4*TI V CTEDII HCEIk Uli K I taaßl<avEMF IVBILIw EE FORD VANS
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      14 1 OHBHOMaiOIMiOMHiOHHBO IRUNNVMEDEI HOTEL, g GARAGE I New Cars for Hire. j X j C9MiC99IO9«IO9raiCM9Ic
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  • Article
    PENANG ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY.
    562 2 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of the Penang St. Andrew’s Society was held in the Penang Cricket Club, last evening. Mr. J. L. Lonie was voted to the chair, the others present including Dr. Sharp, Messrs. J. R. Murray, D. Munro, J. McNeill, W.
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  • Article
    HIRING FAIRS.
    431 2 The May Hiring Fairs annually held in Lincolnshire and other parts of the Eastern Counties have just concluded. The old-time associations connected with Stattus Day have this year been considerably diminished —only a small remnant of the usual features being visible. Pag-rag,” or Stattus,” Day in the Fen
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • Article
      THE TODDY PROBLEM.
      519 2 [To the Editor or the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —Without being guilty of unduly trespassing on the columns of a public journal, I wish to say a parting word to “Veritas” who wrote in your issue of the 20th instant on the subject of the “Toddy Problem.” I
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    • Article
      PENANG ROADS AND LANES.
      202 2 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —Through your valuable daily, I wish to give a, slight expression to ideas in respect of the insanitary condition of certain congested areas in Penang. There are several lanes or roads within the town limit requiring the generous
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  • Article
    WILLIE AND THE GOAT.
    92 2 When the Germans reproach the Bel. gians,” said Colonel House, at a lunchteon when the Germans talk about guarantees against Belgian aggression, I am strongly reminded of little Willie. Little Willie ran howling with rage to his mamma. That goat butted me! ’he roared. The bad
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  • Article
    U.S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
    84 2 Washington, August 7.—The Internal Revenue Commissioner of the United States has reported to the Secretary for the Treasury that G. 53,694,703,000 internal revenue taxes were collected during the year ending June 30, as compared with G. 5609,393,000 collected in the previous year. These collections were divided as
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  • Article
    KUALA LUMPUR SHARE MARKET.
    691 2 Messrs Baker, Morgan Co. Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, reported on Saturday, as follows Though all sections of the market have received attention during the past week, the general volume of business has been again small. Speaking strictly locally, the Races this week have been partly responsible for
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  • Article
    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    140 2 DAILY (except Sunday). Federated Malay States,") By train 7.15 a.m. Malacca. Johore, Singa- > pore and Hongkong— J Saturdays 5.30 p.m. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m, Kuala Kubu. Kuala 7 Lumpur and Seremban J a,m Bukit Mertajam, Bukit 10 a.m., 3.45
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  • Article
    MAILS FOR EUROPE
    59 2 (Post Office, Official Report.) Left Penang. Arrived London May 1 A June 21 9 B 20 11 ~'C 22 15 D July 9 U E 12 24 F „9 25 G „9 22 H „17 June 5 A Aug. 9 13 B 10 10 C 10 22
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      409 2 for sale. F. N. 5 Seater Touring Car, New in 1915. Electric Light, in perfect running order. Owner Driven. $3,500 or nearest offer. 'Apply Box No. 210, c/o Pinang Gazette. COMPLETE TAPIOCA PLANT. FOR SALE as a going concern full and complete tapioca plant and machinery belonging to Sungei Patani
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      240 2 HELMETS Covered with I Khaki Drill, Club Shape $3.75 White Satin Drill, Hawke Shape $7.75 LESS lO7 q FOR CASH. WASSIAMULL ASSOMULL Co., Penang. I FOR MOTO» CAR mUR4NCB! THE BEST POLICY j is ISSUED BY THE EXCESS INSURANCE CO., LTD. 1 SPECIAL ADVANTAGES LOW RATES. g =Ĕ FOR FULL
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      178 2 g Monday to Wednesday’s Programme. 5 1 ONE OF GREAT VARIETY. I IEMPIREI THEATRE AUGUST 26th TO 28th INCLUSIVE. =5 A Variety Entertainment. Full of Everything of the Best—- Cartoons —Scenery —Big Stunts —Excitement, Wonder. Everyone’s Favourite —Harry Carey and Clare Dubrey in E Six Shooter Justice EE Harry Carey
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  • Article
    HEALTH OF SINGAPORE.
    1896 3 HYGIENE AND DEATH RATE. The report of the Singapore Housing Commission states The evidence which we have taken upon the death-rate although, by reason of imperfect registration, not as complete as we could have wished, shows, nevertheless, that the state of affairs in Singapore is one that
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      1028 3 WANTED, NT OTICE is hereby given that a minimum prrce of J 3 cent» per gantang for WANTED, For Office work smart Steno- standard paddy will be paid by the millers Grapher, to commence at once. Good salary for all paddy grown next season in the ■jo experienced applicant. Apply
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      128 3 THE BURDEN LIFTED. Sciatica causes the most acute agony, making your life a burden, but if you don’t fight the disease, it will gradually get a firmer and firmer hold on you —and then There is only one sure weapon that you can use in your fight—and that weapon is
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 3
      207 3 PRITCHARD &C° L! (INCORPORATED IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. THIS DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS REPLETE WITH A LARGE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK. Burberry w/ Weatherproof Coats. W ,/M- z Price from $42.00. rj, //’V z /1/1 V? Vvk Flue Gabardine /f I 'oil Rain coats, u/ vy Price $25.00. /MBpr These Garments
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  • Article
    “GOING ON.”
    878 4 The true meaning of rrcent events on the western front is clearly reflected in the statement by tie German War Minister, whose latest declaration contrasts remarkably wi'h the speech he delivered early n June to the Reichstag, to which he presented the information that the A lied reserves
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE TRAGEDY.
    64 4 Mysterious Affair. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, August 27. A double tragedy has occurred at the Globe Hotel. Mrs. Sally Liebman, the proprietress was found dead with her head battered in. Landan an aged lodger was also found dead ir. bed strangled with a piece of mosquito netting.
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  • Article
    WAR LOTTERIES LEGALISED.
    49 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, August 27. The Legislative Council meets on Monday. jThe agenda includes the War-funds Bill, in all stages which provides for lotteries under the Governor’s licence on condition that nofc less than a quarter of the proceeds be paid to war funds.
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  • Article
    RUBBER FACTORY DESTROYED
    50 4 Fire at Kuala Lumpur. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, August 27. A fire this morning destroyed Messrs. Chow Kit and Co.’s rubber factory at Kuala Lumpur. The* damage is estimated at $78.000. One thousand pikuls of rubber were destroyed. The damage is partly covered by insurance.
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  • Article
    NEW STRAITS JUDGE.
    26 4 [From Our Own Correspondent. Singapore, August 27. Mr. Justice Whitley was welcomed by the Singapore Bar on taking his seat at the Assizes.
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  • Article
    RACING IN WAR TIME
    205 4 King of Siam’s Lead. [From Our Own Corrbspondent.] Bangkok, August 26. It is officially announced that the Royal Stables have stopped racing during tbe continuance of the war. The leading Siamese owners are following the Royal example. Mr. C. E Craig is proceeding to Kuala Lumpur
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE.
    1601 4 Our Bangkok correspondent telegraphs that the Royal racing Racing in Siam, stables in Bangkok will nob furnish any more candidates for racing during tbe war. As other owners are following the example set them in high places, war-time meetings, whether of the more familiar type, or of
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  • Article
    A LOCAL SHIPPING CLAIM
    204 4 A suit in which a local Chinese shop (Chop Wong On Woh) sued the K.P.M., respect of a sum of $824.81 being cost or J* bags of white sugar, short delivered to >3 plaintiffs, came before Mr. Justice L. Woodward, in the Penang Supreme Coin to-day.
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  • Article
    TIN PRICES.
    70 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefius Penang was $162.25 per picul, busim Tin was quoted in London on at £371 10s spot, and £371 10s three mo The rair fall registered by the or <j9 for the 24 hours ended 9 a m. to-< sj millimetres (almost four inches). fcThe
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      215 4 0 Have you tried Q TOOMEY’S j TABLE ALE? H The brand is a new one to Penang, but just ask your 2 Australian friends what they think of it— They knew that pi it is the best and purest beer brewed in Australia and LJ B will tell you
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      32 4 TAKE YOUR CHOICE. E. O. Hotel, For Town Life and Business. The Crag Hotel, Penang Hills—for Change and Rest. Palm Beach, Seaside Health Resort and for Sea z Bathing. Telegrams SARKIES Penang.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 1
      51 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-DAT. 3.19 a.m. (6ft. 9in.) 9.41 am. (Ift. sin.) 3.20 p.m. (6ft. 3in.) 9.48 p.m. (Ift. 4in.) To-MORROW. 3.55 a.m. (6ft. 2in.) 10.20 p.m. (2ft. lin.) 3.59 p.m. (sft. 3in.) 10.20 p.m. (2ft.
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  • Article
    BRITISH SUCCESS.
    205 5 GENERAL BYNG’S THRUST. important captures. U-BOAT INCIDENTS. Sir Douglas Haig reports further important progress between the Somme and south-east of Arras. On the northern portion of this front, the line was advanced to the vicinity of Croisilles, and between this point and Bapaume villages were taken. The outskirts
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  • France and Belgium
    • Article, Illustration
      THE BRITISH OFFENSIVE.
      1983 5 IMPORTANT SUCCESSES. London, August 25. Sir Douglas 'Haig reports continuous fighting on the battle front north of the Somme since the early morning. We a»e pressing the enemy [hard everywhere, allowing him no respite. We progressed over the whole front of our attack, despite the arrival of
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    • Article
      The British Victories.
      153 5 FRENCH ADMIRATION [Havas Telegrams.] Paris, August 25 —The whole French press emphasizes the importance of the -uccess gained yesterday by the British Armies. The newspaper “Cui says: When ore realist s the difficul ies enc Uutered by the British Government; since the beginning of this war in
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    • Article
      Alsatians and Lorrainers
      78 5 Evidence of German euspicion of soldiers, who, being Alsatians and Lorrainers, regard themselves as French, appears in a secret order to the 42nd division, which recently cande into the possession of the French. It reports that in the Crown Prince’s Army Alsatians and Lorrainers shall on no
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    • Article
      AT BAPAUME.
      146 5 Even in the haste of their departure in March, 1917, the enemy found time to make an absolute ruin of the pleasant little country town of Bapaume, which, had already suffered much, injury from our shell fire. Not one house was habitable. The Germans seemed to have taken
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    • Article
      German War Minister’s Admissions.
      63 5 Amsterdam, August 25. The German War Minister, General von Stain, in an interview in the Morgen P st admits that “the Germans recently suffered some setbacks, even a reverse. Such occasional fai'ures are of serious Warning to the Fatherland, and show th»» war is not yet
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    • Article
      Profiteering.
      19 5 London, August 24. The Daily Chronicle understands that profiteering in sp'ces is engaging the attention of the Food-Ministry.
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    • Article
      BOMBING EXPLOITS.
      261 5 London, August 24. The Air Ministry reports: We dropped eight tons of bombs on Thursday night on. aerodromes at Folpersweiler, setting on fird several large sheds and hangars, and attacked chemical works, at Saaralbe, with excellent results. Fires and explosions were caused there. Three of our machines are
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    • Article
      U-Boat Sunk.
      72 5 SINKER OF LUSITANIA CAPTURED. Paris, August 24. The British steamer Bandy, with French troops, has been torpedoed between Malta and Sicily, without casualties. Tbe attack ing submarine was sunk by escorting patrols by means of gunfire and grenades. Seven out of the submarine’s crew of 65 were rescued,
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    • Article
      American Steamers Sunk.
      114 5 Washington, August 25. The Navy department announces that German submarines sank in foreign waters the following American steamships Eastbridge (5,660) tons, Cubore (7,117 tons,) and the chartered cargo transport Jakeedon. U-Boats’ Failure in U. S. Waters. Washington, August[2s. The Acting Navy Secretary, Rear Ad miral Palmer, states
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      Roosevelt’s Call.
      29 5 “COMPLETE VICTORY.” London, August 26. A Springfield (Illinois) message says Colonel Roosevelt, in a speech, called for stern prosecution of the war, and complete and overwhelming victory.
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    • Article
      U.S. Loans to Allies.
      49 5 Washington, August 25. The Treasury announces that the United States since its entry into the war has loaned to the Allies £1,218,000,000. This is apart from credits established of £669,000,000 to Great Britain, £413,000,000 to France, £152,000,000 to Italy and £104,000,000 to the other Allies.
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      Prince Rupprecht to Wed.
      32 5 Amsterdam, August 26. A Munich official message says the King of Bavaria has announced the engagement of the Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Princess Antoinette of Luxemburg.
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    • Article
      Silver.
      109 5 London, August 23. In the silver market, there is little[doing. The price is steady. London, August 24. market is quiet. A Chinese Gold Dollar. London, August 23. Messrs. Montagu <fc Co’s report, commenting on the reported Chinese proposal to create a gold dollar containing .752,318 scruple says the weight
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  • Article
    THE ADRIATIC.
    97 5 ALLIED AIRMEN BUSY. Rome, August 25. There has been considerable reciprocal naval air raiding in past days on military works and Adriatic towns. American airmen have now joined the British and Italians, and they assisted in bombing Pola. w The Italians twice bombed Durazzo on the same day.
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  • Article
    Albania.
    33 5 SEVERE FIGHTING. London, August 25. An Italian official report says: In Albania, there is considerable fighting in the Semini region. We repulsed, with severe losses, large forces repeatedly attacking north of Fiers.
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  • Article
    Archangel.
    72 5 BOLSHEVIKS DENOUNCED. Archangel, August 22. A Government organ proclamation denounces the manifesto by Lenin and Trotzky appealing to the Russian proletariat to fight the British, French and Americans who disembarked at Archangel and says the Archangel Government consists of members of th«i Constituent Assembly, therefore it is the solo
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  • Article
    New Shipping Arrangement.
    26 5 London, August 24. The Cunard Line has arranged to take over the general passenger agency of the Japanese steamship company, Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
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  • Article
    Bellicose Peruvians.
    40 5 Lima, August 24. The Peruvian garrison at Ancon has mutinied, and demand an immediate declaration of war against Germany, the transfer of an interned German ship to tbe United States, and the despatch of Peruvian troops to France.
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  • Article
    Mr. Hoover’s Return.
    25 5 London August 24. Reuter at an Atlar tic port in America says Sir Robert Borden and party, also Mr Hoover, have arrived.
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  • Article
    KEDAH Y.M.C.A. HUT FUND.
    477 5 [To thb Editob of thb “Pinano Gaz«tt».”J Previously acknowledged $795, Messrs R S Carroll $lO, Lim Boon Haw $lOO, A F Richards $lO, J Dewar $2O, H C Rendle $25, W E Speers $2O, H C Eckhardt $5O, J Fleury $2O, F E Ivery $25, L
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  • Article
    LOG BOOK.
    914 6 Th« Hanshin Kaiun Kabushiki Kaisha, a new shipping company, has been established. with its head office at Kobe. It is capitalised at Y. 250, 000, and will commence business on August 1. The Dutch steamers, which resumed the Javar-San Francisco service some two months ago, have discontinued their
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      832 6 REGULARITY of the BOWELS I The First Line of Defence against 111-Health. 3 Only about one man or woman in a hundred is perfectly healthy. The other 99 have some 1 digestive trouble, and perhaps more than 50 per cent of these could trac s their trouble to that prevalent
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  • Article
    FOODSTUFFS.
    1578 7  -  x ECONOMIC value of sorgho (By L. M Berengeb, j M Berexger, Superintendent Gov- rninent Gardens, Taiping, F.M.S.) P. G.” Special.) Pests and Diseases. insect —(i) “Moth. Borers” (Chilo mplex)- These moths are often seen in plantations, and their caterpillars e inw the stems and roots of the plants,
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  • Article
    STRAITS SETTLEMENTS COINAGE
    146 7 In the Government Gazette there is published the King’s order with regard to Straits Settlements coinage. It is ordered that: 600 shall be substituted for 900 in the schedules to the Straits Settlementv (Coinage) Order. 1907. as the millesimal fineness, and 5/1000ths shall be substituted for 3/1000ths
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  • Article
    RICE MILLER ARRESTED.
    85 7 The Borispah Court (Bangkok) was engaged recently in hearing the case in which Nai Mongkorn is charging Nai Siew Chit (Khoon Seng), the well-known rice miller with forging a promissory nofte for Tcs. 68.000 odd. After hearing some of the evidence the Court found a “prima facie”
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  • Article
    RUBBER IMPORTS INTO AMERICA.
    29 7 A “Times of Ceylon” cable from London states that the August, May and June importx of rubber into America are stated to be 40,412 tons.
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  • AMERICAN TELEGRAMS.
    • Article
      SPORTING JAPANESE TENNIS PLAYER.
      118 7 New York, August 4.—In view of the fact that the leading tennis players of the country are in the Army and Navy, Ichiyai Kumagae. the Japanese player, announced that he would not take part in the National Championship Matches this month, which he undoubtedly could win,
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    • Article
      AUSTRIAN POPULATION DYING OF HUNGER.
      95 7 Washington. August 4.—Official despatches received here say that in Austria workmen who are dying of starvation recently sent delegates to a convention at Vienna. All delegates stated the population are dying of hunger. The death rate is enormous and epidemics are raging throughout the country.
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    • Article
      THE SPANISH WAR DEBT.
      70 7 Washington. August 4. —The last of the Spanish War Debt has been paid off by the redemption of $64.000.000 of bonds, part of a block of $198.000,000 issued 13th June, 1898. seven days after war was declared. So great are the expenditures' in these days of
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      GERMAN ESPIONAGE IN AMERICA
      55 7 New York. August 4.—The Deputy At-torney-General. after an investigation of the expenditure of Teuton funds in this country, has announced that the German Government paid several hundred thousand dollars to its agents in the United States, before the United States entered the War in return for
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    • Article
      GOLD RESERVES
      28 7 Washington, August 3. —The weekly statement of the Federal Reserve Board showed a. gain of $6.700.000 in the gold reserves in member banks, which totalled $1.986.000.000.
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    • Article
      TAX ON WAR PROFITS.
      43 7 Washington. August 3. —President Wilson has informed the members of the Ways and Means Committee of the Lower House of Congress, which is framing the $8.000.000.000 Revenue Bill, that he is interested in a heavy tax on war profits.
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  • THE FAR EAST
    • Article
      RIOTERS ATTACK SALT OFFICIALS.
      85 7 Shanghai, August 7. —The office building of the salt administration bureau at Tsoongming Island, at the mouth of the Yangtsze, was burned to the ground, several officials and civilians were hurt and much property was damaged by 600 rioters, on Sunday afternoon, according to reports reaching
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    • Article
      PAPAL NUNCIO TO CHINA CAUSES FRENCH PROTEST
      85 7 Peking. August 7.—France has protested against the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and the Vatican on the ground that it is not compatible with the terms of the Franco-Chinese Treaty of 1858, which provides for French protection of the Roman Catholic organisations
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    • Article
      PORTUGUAL SHAKES UP MACAO.
      57 7 Macao, August 7. —The new Governor, Senhor Arthur Tamagnini Barbosa, has left Lisbon for Macao. Sweeping changes are being effected in the administration and a telegram from Lisbon commands the transference of fourteen officers to Lisbon. Mozambique and Angola and, similarly, navaj officers are to be
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    • Article
      THE HONGKONG DISASTER.
      25 7 Hongkong, August 6. —In the Momson Hill disaster th* bodies of Mrs. Baker, Ronald Baker and the little girl have been recovered.
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  • Article
    THE RICE MARKET.
    84 7 The “Rangoon Gazette” of August 15 describes the situation in the rice market as unprecedented, quotations going up by leaps and bounds. The Java demand is reported to be steady, while Calcutta and Bombay remain firm. The news came through that the Straits and Singapore markets had
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  • Article
    KOBE MILLIONAIRES.
    646 7 Japan’s War Wealth. Mr. Bernard Falk, the Daily Mail special correspondent in the Far Last, writing from Kobe on J une 6, says Here in Kobe, the war-enriched, premier pori; of Japan, 1 find myself amid millionaires the war has created. These the J apanese call “funa nankin,”
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  • Article
    BERNSTORFF LIBEL CASE.
    329 7 Count Gunther von Bemstorff (son of the former Ambassador at Washington, who is now Ambassador at Constantinople), Prince Albert of the Schleswig-Holstein, Herr Kuhlmann. brother of the Foreign Secretary; Baroness von Falkenhausen, Captain von Hoff, of the General Staff, and others of Germany’s upper ten appeared before
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      75 7 DINKETTEQ THE TINY are greatly superior to oldfashioned liver medicines which over-stimulate the liver and, when their use is stopped, leave the liver more torpid than before. These tiny pilules are dainty to take, easy in action, do not upset the stomach or gripe. Given a thorough trial they really
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      495 7 Straits Settlements War Loan Bonds. Bearing interest from the date of purchase at sy 2 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly on the 2Oth January and the 2Oth July. Repayable at Par on the 20th July, 1928. PRICE OF ISSUE—IOO PER CENT. All proceeds of this issue will be lent
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      1833 8 P. O —RRITISH INDIA Y. K-7 "3 AND JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD. KT A Ift I■■ A APC AR LINE. W 3/111 IJIwl (COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND), m MAIL PASSENGER SERVICES. II I I nrriri Ift HI TT^fIkWTTT I PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.)
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      769 8 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated in England by Royal Q hart Paid-up Capital £1,200 Ofo Reserve Fund £2,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1 Head Office 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E C Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bombay r 1 Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Foochow Hankow, Hongkong,
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