Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 September 1918
1918-09-27
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-09-27 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 227. VOL. LXXVI FRIDAY. 27th SEPTEMBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement874 1918-09-27 1 < JAPANESE DENTIST <! T. NAGATA <. Next Door to The S Dispensary. <[ r |NSURANCE «F.-'niHa THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION. I W A BT I I «7?s supplied to tfte British government, The undersigned as agents for the Corpora- ■■■■■l IMBs —9 BN tion are prepared to accept FIRE874 words
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Advertisement23 1918-09-27 1 I RUNNYMEDĔI I HOTEL. GARAGE f I New Cars for Hire. I j PHONE N 08- f Y H v NraKT v4S« H23 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article345 1918-09-27 2 [To THE EDITOR or THE “PINANG GAZETTE.”] Sir, —Mr. Cock’s critic himself makes one error, albeit slight; the Penang Free School celebrated its centenary not last year but in 1916. But when he contradicts the statement that Raffles was the pioneer of education in Malaya, he is345 words
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Article289 1918-09-27 2 October 19th, for “Our Day.” [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Of your courtesy we crave an inch or so of your most valued columns to invite your readers’ sympathy and support in the matter of what we fear is becoming our “annual effort” in289 words
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Article325 1918-09-27 2 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —As Our Day is approaching; it is time for everyone to come forward and do his little bit in this great charitable cause. As we all know, business this year generally has not been so bright and325 words
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Article77 1918-09-27 2 [TO THI EDITOR D* THE H PENANG Sir, —I have just received information that my name is among those of the committee members of the India-Ceylon Association. This fact has been published in your paper, I desire to be permitted to say that my election! to the high77 words
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517 1918-09-27 2 “We see every where how our soldiers respect the sacred defencelessness of woman and child.”—Professor G. Roethe, in “German Reflections in Difficult Times.” As they continued they advance, the Germans collected about 400 men, women and children (some of the women with babies in their517 words
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Article264 1918-09-27 2 We suppose it is a telegraphic errox which represents the Kaiser in his latest oratorical performance as quoting St. Matthew, vii, 33. There is no 33rd verse in the seventh chapter of St. Matthew. No doubt the 33rd verse of the 6th chapter is meant, reading: “Seek264 words
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Article376 1918-09-27 2 Fifty Oases Disposed of at Singapore. Mr. Codrington, olierk to the Exemption Tribunal, forwards the following list 0» results at Monday’s hearing, coupled with the intimation that “if any further information is required it can probably be given on application” The following employes were granted exemption whilst in376 words
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Article116 1918-09-27 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, September 26. The following are further results of the Singapore Tribunal under the» Military Service Ordinance: Guthrie Co. Ltd. 4 men exempted. Mr. James Robertson a<nd Mr. E. C. Milligan were not exempted. John Little Co Ltd., 3 men exempted. Mr. B. N.116 words
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Article310 1918-09-27 2 Judgment for Defendants. Mr. Justice P. .1. Sproule, in the District Co .rt, Penang, to-day, gave judgment for the defendants, in the action brought by Mr. Sibbelee, manager of Central Malaya Engineering and Motor Works, Taiping, and Mrs. Sibbelee, against the Willison-Wirth ircus and Menagerie, for $4OO damages310 words
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Article512 1918-09-27 2 NEWS FROM THE Police patrols are guarding th Rotterdam. The populace nl, ‘V reet M bread shops and the bread' -be Korenschoof” bakery Jlan/ 118 f in which a large number of paraded the streets crying f or v k P*n advent of the police prevented f512 words
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Article235 1918-09-27 2 Among military terms confusion is perhaps most frequently observed between the words “strategical” and “tactical.” These terms seem to be almost generally regarded as synonymous by non-military writers. They posses distinct and definite meanings; the, the distinction being of a technical nature, the misapprehension is not of235 words
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Article189 1918-09-27 2 and the! There are gloomy folk among u are gloomy because they haie■ n t 'e philosophy of life. They shorid con “poilu” and be wise. Says -tic P You have two alternatives— e> mobilised, or yon are not 1 n vOU nothing to worry about. It y189 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement523 1918-09-27 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. qELIABLE SECOND HAND 1 CABS of various English WANTED. an j American makes. By Merchants doing large business in Penang and Singapore, a European Suitable for hiring purposes. Assistant. Mast be a Britisher. Good salary and prospects to suitable person. Guaranteed in good running Man of 3 years523 words
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Article671 1918-09-27 3 As a former resident of St. Quentin, writes Mr. E. G. Underwood, I have read with much interest Mrs. Maxtone Graham’s excellent article from Country Life,’’ reproduced in the “P.G.” on Saturday. I think however, that there are several things which may be of interest to671 words
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Article214 1918-09-27 3 The first bombing plane completely manufactured in the United States and equipped with the Liberty engine has made its first official flight in the presence of officials of the British and American Governments. Its success was complete. In the trial flight Colonel William Semphill, of the Roy214 words
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Article347 1918-09-27 3 PENANG, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. BEEF— ets. Soup per eat'y 20 Roast do 30 Steaks do 30 Stew or Curry Meat do 21 Rump Steak do 30 Ox Tail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small each 35 Liver per catty 40 Fillet of Beef347 words
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Article144 1918-09-27 3 Pbnang, September 27, 1918, S P. Tapioca 56.9 J sales. M. P. Tapioca $7.10 sellers. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) SI6J buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O uom. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $BO nom. Mace Pickings $55 sellers. Cloves season144 words
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Article37 1918-09-27 3 Sept 27.—Residency “At Home,"' Lingerie Sale and Entertainment, 4.30 p.m. Sept 28.—Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Ltd, A. G. M., noon, Bank Buildings. Sept 29. —Swimming Club, Pritchard Cup, 550 yards Handicap. Oct 28.—P.V.RC Shoot 3 p.m.37 words
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Article147 1918-09-27 3 Sept 28.—Meeting of Penang Ladies, Governors Office, 10.30 a.m. Oct 10.—Butterworth. Oct 11.—Tiffin, Shaftesbury Cafe. Oct 12. Malakoff. Oct 16.—Nibong Tebal. Oct 19.—Grand Theatre of Varieties, Town Hall. O t 19.—Red Cross Gymkhana, Race course. Oct 19 and 20.—Kuala Kangsar. Oct 23—Convent Entertainment (Rehearsal) 5 p.m Town147 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1085 1918-09-27 3 FOR SALE. WANTED. Motor Car tw> Seater, in good orde', British qualified Medical Man. would electric 6 t,og. fe. For i„ S p eet i on a d 'uke charge of a group of estates. Apply -ial Apply Bjx No. 230, c/o Pinaug 'U G P Regers, 74, King. Road,1,085 words
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Advertisement95 1918-09-27 3 IN the treatment of disease it is imrortant that the bowe’s should perform their function of carrying off the poisonous waste u aterials. No progress toward recovery can be made until this is established, and in any condition of ill-health in which constipation is present DINKETTEQ THE tiny should be95 words
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Advertisement263 1918-09-27 3 WOOSTER BELTING I» MOKI CeOMOMfIL thss, ud BUPEWIBB to leather, robber, or stitched canvas belting, as it has no lajw. stitches plies or commented parts to epen np or pull apart. COL>, HIAT, STEAM will not effoct its efficiency. Either ride can be nm on the pulley. WOOSTER BELTING is263 words
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Article18 1918-09-27 4 Aik—On September 24, at 48. Amoy Street, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. Low Bian Aik, a son.18 words
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Article23 1918-09-27 4 Lim-Koh—On Sop-ember 20, at Oakland Villa, No. 1227, Tanjoug Katong, Singapore, Lim Pow to Mr-». Paey Eng Hong (nee Koh Gwek Lian.)23 words
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Article927 1918-09-27 4 The German Ministers are endeavouring to meet the effects of the gnat successes of the Allies on the western front since July 18th, and of the recent victories in Palestine end the Balkan», by p iuting to wliat they have described as the hold-up of the Allied troops927 words
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Article20 1918-09-27 4 To-itay’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $149.12| per picul buyers and for refined tin. no sellers.20 words
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Article580 1918-09-27 4 A big mail from Europe is expected to arrive in Penang at noon to-morrow. Mr J. W. Goklthorp while at Home passed his Bar Final. Mr J A Minto is proceeding to Tavoy, Lower Burma, to-day. Seremban amateurs will stage The Marriage of Kitty at the Sungei Ujong580 words
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Article1637 1918-09-27 4 The victory in Palestine is a sufficient answer to mhose who, to Germany and the quote a Home newscast. paper, seemed to regard the presence of British forces in Palestine and Mesopotamia as a sin against strategy and policy. Those wiseacres will have food for reflection in1,637 words
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Article51 1918-09-27 4 (Fbom Oub Ows Coemsposbew) Si nS .p<’re, At Singapore rubber auctlo S her ea sier. were sold. The tendency j ga oked Fine pale was 46 I'3 cents am ary .Juna 46. Forward prices were 49 cents to 50 cents, and Apt but there were not many51 words
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Article18 1918-09-27 4 [Fbom Onn On Co “s.rtemb»' 2: Singapore. Messrs Fraser and tos shares generally are quiet.18 words
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Article76 1918-09-27 4 l-UUU rnw o n wit‘Further prosecutions in t i lo fixed the sale of food stuffs at n^’ :0 w. La n^3toU prices, where heard by M r A Chi neS 0 in Penang Police Court, t i oB of llll named Goh A Sak for selhng two76 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement333 1918-09-27 4 PRITCHARD (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Stonehenge hand-made Note Paper and Envelopes. I I ®rantrf juarge size per box $2.35. I Albert size per box $1.50. Wove Albert Durer Note Paper Envelopes, fivE Qo«ps. Note paper per box $l.BO. Medium octavo 13 Envelopes per box $2.40. -J Old333 words
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Advertisement7 1918-09-27 4 Jlpply to 0. garage. Xselepfjone ffo. 322.7 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1918-09-27 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 4.2 a.m. (sft. 7in.) 11.3 a.m. (2ft. sin.) 4.51 p.m. (4ft. 3in.) 10.42 p.m. (3ft. 4in.) To-morrow. 5 a.m. (sft. Oin.) 9.18 p.m. (4ft. 3in.) 1.12 p.m. (3ft. Oin.)46 words
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Article358 1918-09-27 5 ISHTIB CAPTURED. 40.000 TAKEN IN PALESTINE. THE ST. QUENTIN AREA. The British, Allied and neutral merchant t- nnage lost last month totalled 327,676, c mpared with 313.011 Tn July, an increase of 14.665 tons. The British losses (176.000 t ns) were practically the same as in July, Allied358 words
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France and Belgium
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Article, Illustration817 1918-09-27 5 Reuter s Telegrams] EX’EMY COUN IER-ATTACKS. London, September 25. Field M trshal Haig reports furthĕr pro-gie-8 on Tuesday evening and at night in tse neighbourhood cf Seleucy, and at Gricourt. The enemy counter-attacked T «ra’ times, twice in great strength, Dorth of Gricourt, and was repulsed 00Reuter s Telegrams] - 817 words
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Article, Illustration411 1918-09-27 5 OVER ***** PRISONERS. Loudon, September 25. A Pales-tine official report says east < f th»Jordan we are approaching Amman, north of which the Arabs effec ed important demolitions of the railway. Other Arabs ate pressing the enemy retiring northward from Maan. The pri-oners are now over 40,000,411 words
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Article176 1918-09-27 5 Commenting on the Turkish penetration into the Caucasus and Persia, the "Frankfurter Zeitung” indulges in the following pleasant reflections: Turkey and ourselves have an extraordinarily great interest in opening, in the east of Asia Minor, the fronier towards Middle Asia, which Tsarist Russia had been176 words
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Article66 1918-09-27 5 LAST MONTH’S FIGURES. London. September 25. The Admiralty repoits that British, Allied and neutral merchant tonnage sunk last month was 327,676, of which the British less was approximately 176,000 and the others 151,000 ton?. Steamships exceeding 500 gross tons entering and leaving the United Kingdom from and to overseas,66 words
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Article, Illustration342 1918-09-27 5 LATEST ALLIED SUCCESS. London, September 26. A French Eastern communiquĕ says de-pite fresh reinforcements of German troops, the enemy was obbged to continue the retreat northwards. Strong rearguards are still desperately resisting north-west of Monastir. The Allies’ advance beyond Prilep is progrees ng towards the Krushevo-Kicbevo-Veles reads.342 words
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Article149 1918-09-27 5 London, September 26. A statement from a reliable source regarding the strike of Cijde shipwrights snd other shipyard trades, which spread to Par-row and the east coast of Sc tland, point- cut that the action of the men, who demand a minimum wage of £5 weekly, is disavowed149 words
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Article80 1918-09-27 5 London, S-ptember 25. Litvinoff, the B >lshevik Agent in Britain, accompanied by 54 compatriots, are leaving London on September 25 b, fora neutral port for Russia. It is stated that Britain's representatives in Russia are en route to England. Ex-Ministers Condemned to Death. Amsterdam, September 26 The80 words
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Article632 1918-09-27 5 Baku, on the Caspian, with the district immediately around it was in July the only part of the Caucasus which had not yet submitted to the Central Powers. At Baku there were said to be 10,000 Armenian and 15,000 Russian soldiers, while the Russian press, had reported the632 words
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Article176 1918-09-27 5 London, September 25. A section of the South Wales railwaymen struck, demanding an increase of 10/weekly, instead of the increase of 5/offered by the War Cabinet, and accepted by the Unions. Tbe strike spreai to London, where the passenger se r vices of several companies are disorganised. After176 words
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Article634 1918-09-27 5 SNEERS AND BOASTS. London, September 25. Count Hertling, in tbe Reichstag, after attributing the American war enthusiasm partly to huge profits from armaments, and sneering at British recognition of the conglomerate rabble of as a belligerent power, declared that the German iron wall on the west front would634 words
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Article115 1918-09-27 5 —Ex. The Service Dollar Question came up again at the Hongkong Legislative Council opportunity for comment being afforded by the vote approving of the recent gift of £300,000 to the Imperial Government for war purposes. After months of consider a« tion the powers-that-be at Home last yeax—Ex. - 115 words
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Article1080 1918-09-27 6 PROSPECTS OK BAMBOO PULP. Colonel Lord Burnham 1 resided recently at the London School of Economic’, Clare Market, when Mr R W Sindsll, Consulting Chemist and Specialist in pap<-r technology, who some years ago, reported on the prospects of Burma as a paper-making country delivered a lecture1,080 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1918-09-27 6 TRUXTON ii (Formerly Hudford.) I Motor Lorries J Fitted with the famous Ford Motor J whichensuresasupplyofspares throughout the Peninsula. Prices defy competition note the following: S One ton capacity complete with body with canopy over driver’s seat including front 5 and side curtains, head, side and tail lamps, bulb, horn122 words
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Advertisement323 1918-09-27 6 I THE EVER POPULAR HOUSEHOLD REMEDy I Which has now' borne the Stamp of Public Approval for OVER FORTY YEARS. ENO’S ‘FRUIT SALT Pleasant to Take, Refreshing and Invigorating. IT IS VERY BENEFICIAL IN ALL CASES OF Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation Errors In Diet—Eating or Drinking, Thirst Giddiness, Rheumatic or323 words
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Article557 1918-09-27 7 Further Financial Assistance. Simla, September 9. —In moving before the Imperial Legislative council to-day a resolution advocating further financial assistance from India to His Majesty’s Government for the prosecution of the war. Sir M illiam Meyer explained the modifications in the situation which rendered a further557 words
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Article352 1918-09-27 7 A Shanghai Trial. Trial of the four Germans—Carl Lindow, Robert Franck, Heinrich Bi-chofi and Paul Lukas —charged with complicity in recent armed opium robberies in the Settlement was completed before Mr. Li, Magistrate, and Air. 1 ennery, American Assessor in the Mixed Court, Shanghai, judgment being352 words
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Article676 1918-09-27 7 A few letters in local newspapers have recently given publicity to the question of food in Siiangiiai hotels —a question which is privately discussed as often as two or more hotel dwellers get together. One correspondent, says Millards Review.” declares iie has lived in half a676 words
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Article143 1918-09-27 7 O guns, fall silent till the dead mexi hear Above their heads the legions pressing on (These fought their fight in time of bitter fear And died not knowing how the day had gone.) O flashing muzzles, pause and let them see I’he coming dawn that streaks143 words
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Article62 1918-09-27 7 Battle Creek, Mich., September 4. —The Federal Judge has administered the oath of citiaenship to 1.532 aliens, including hundreds of subjects of Austria-Hungary, who petitioned for citizenship in order to join the United States fight mg forces, and all have joined the army. Another large62 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement586 1918-09-27 7 i R. YOUNG CO., Ltd., s PENANG. 0 I Il fASCY MOSAIC i D B M Prised Concrete Flooring Tiles. hr i j Great Variety in Artistic Colors Patterns. |f i R Q B fc ON VIEW AT OUR OFFICES. 0 M 14*4.7 0 I u A ..a I PLAIN586 words
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Advertisement326 1918-09-27 7 SATISFACTION I is enjoyed by tWe Motorist who depends on a ACCUMULATOR ■for his Lighting: and Starting E.ocry C.A.V. Ratteri/ h for 12 mtnih» AT ALL LEADING GAHAGES. CAVanclspypH ACTON LONDON .ENG mto L UNQUESTIONABLY The best ROPE on tie market to-day is ■he JOHNSON PICKET! MANILA ROPE made in326 words
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Article1422 1918-09-27 8 (By Rifleman Patkick Mac Gill, Author of ‘The Great Push,’ etc.) liie ruined village was snaking and quivering with the shock ol the bursting shells, and the iunous anarchy ul war noted over tne broken tiles, tne shattered houses, and the cobbled streets. Tubby bnooks, his rille in1,422 words
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Article626 1918-09-27 8 “Man with a Giant's Soul.” “Under the orders of your devoted officers in the coming battle you will advance or fall where you stand, facing the enemy.” These are not the w’ords of some halfmythical hero of the ancient prime. They are an extract from the order626 words
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Article114 1918-09-27 8 —“Columbia Record.’” German General.—“ Have our brave troops been informed that we shall be in Paris in four days?” Subordinate. —“Yes, General.” “They understand that the Great War was forced upon us?” “Perfectly, General.’’’ “They have been told that the Americans always kill our machine-gunners if hey surrender?” “That—“Columbia Record.’” - 114 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement215 1918-09-27 8 |SYNOLEO VVk/ a I The Oil Bound Washable Distemper for interior and Exterior Decoratieos i A soft flat finish. Tees rot rob off. Proclaimed unrivalled for Tropical use. for Fu H &ange of Artistic Shades cAlvfl and Colour Schemes. e —r~ PATERSON, SUNNS t C». Lro. OWOOBPOIU.TED IN ENGLAND,) I215 words
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Advertisement328 1918-09-27 8 I<yin Important Question TO j Guilders S Do you know OUR MOSAIC TILES do not 9 cost more than the ordinary Floor Tiles? I That they are more Artistic in Appearance, s That are Hundreds of Patterns to choose from instead of one Monotonous kind only. I We can supply328 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous374 1918-09-27 8 to-niqht I phenomenal Display t n,ght EkJ P o-t* Mrl h l I M THEATRE B H J? R Thrilling Beyond Words. Those who have read Lord Lytton’s i, 5“ Vivid Description ”ot the Earthquake Scone in The Last Day s H of Pompei will see that which is next374 words
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Article923 1918-09-27 9 A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT. The following has been received by the General Officer Commanding from the War O:iice and is issued as a semi-official statement to the press. London, September 2.3—“ Ceneral Allenby’s victory has been obtained over a group of three Turkish Armies under the supreme command923 words
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88 1918-09-27 9 PeKing, September 12.—Chu Sai Cheong, President-Elect has sent a second circular te.-cram of 800 words to various responsible s orters inviting an expression of opinion on the following subjects: —That the country must have a perman♦Dt constitution. —How the financial situation of the country can be88 words
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Article667 1918-09-27 9 TOR'URED PRISONERS. From American Headquarters in France Reuter’s correspondent writes In order to keep American soldiers informed of the actions of the enemy and of the inhuman excesses of which he is capable, bulletins are being issued to the troops. One of the bulletins which was667 words
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Article363 1918-09-27 9 The moral of the Bulgarian army may be j udged from the following example: According to the statements of deserters from the 21st Regiment which mutinied at the end of November, the regiment was reduced to a single battalion, and was on Ist February in reserve at Kavadar363 words
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Article802 1918-09-27 9 WONDERFUL IDE AS WHICH WILL MJl’ WORK Very wonderful are the inventions which which the period of the war has produced, but they are as nothing to those others, legion in number, ingenious in conception and fantastic in design, which have been submitted to the Inventions Department of802 words
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Article153 1918-09-27 9 Amsterdam. July 12.—Interesting light on Turkish relations with Bulgaria and Germany is given in an article in the “Vossische Zeitung” by its Constantinople correspondent. He says the political censorship has ‘recently been abolished in order, as it would appear, to allow Turkish newspapers to attack153 words
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Article648 1918-09-27 9 The Czech Commander. i Olovanaya, September 5. —General Horvath, Colonel Semenoff, General Dietrichs, General Paris, General Fujii, Dr. Girsa and also the British, French and Japanese Military attaches are among the persons who have arrived or are on their way here for a conference which General648 words
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Article254 1918-09-27 9 Fight Between Chinese and Portuguese Soldiers. Owing to some trouble with Chinese soldiers at the Porta de Cerco. or barrier gate, Portuguese troops had to be called out to assist the guard. it appears that a few Chinese soldiers were coming into Macao along the road leading254 words
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Article194 1918-09-27 9 Vladivostok, September 9.— General Otani promulgated to-day the following announcement “To all Russians who love their native land “The operations of the Allied force in Russian territory pursue the sole aim of «xfiricating the Czecho-Slovaks from the traitorous attacks of the armed bands of Austro-Germans prisoners-of-war and194 words
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Article147 1918-09-27 9 Peking, September 15. —Liang Shih Y’u has had a lengthy conference with Chu Sai Chong (the President-elect) regarding the political situation. The President-elect favours the retention of the present cabinet, while carrying on unofficial negotiations with the South-West for a compromise. Liang Shih Y’u also advocates147 words
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Article96 1918-09-27 9 Northern Troops Defeated. It is stated in a Peking telegram that General Lung Chai Kwong went to Tangkin with 850.000 to persuade the troops he had recruited to proceed South. Three urgent telegrams have reached the Government from Genral Li How Ki. The first, which was dispatched96 words
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Article154 1918-09-27 9 The Booty Tokio. September B.—The mam strength of our cavalry has entered Habarovsk. The people are friendly. Our trophies between Uyazemskaya and Habarovsk include 17 locomotives, 191 cars, 4 passenger-cars, and 35 prisoners, including some Germans, besides 150 prisoners taken on the 6th, including some German officers.154 words
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Article108 1918-09-27 9 An ordinary meeting of the Municipal Commissioners win be held, commencing at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, when among the business to be transacted, will be resolutions in connection with the report of the Housing Committee. Mr. Roland Braddell has given notice of the following motion “That in108 words
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Article113 1918-09-27 9 The Swiss International Commission which visited the prisoners of war camps in India and Burma last year, reported very favourably on British treatment of prisoners. They contrasted the difference in manner of German and Turkish doctors, and noti e with astonishment that although there were three113 words
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Article494 1918-09-27 9 Eastern Engineering. Siamese Malaya is now being thoroughly explored by mining experts of British, French, I'auish, and Swiss syndicates that had, it is said, already as early 1912 or 1913 received grants of large tracts of mining lands under exclusive projecting licences. The exports of tin from theEastern Engineering. - 494 words
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Article190 1918-09-27 9 Sacramento, Cal., September 4.—Dedicating the Japanese exhibit at the State Fair, the representative of the Governor said that there will be closer co-operation between Japan and the United States in the winning of the war as well as in the reconstruction of the world at the190 words
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Article124 1918-09-27 9 Pbnang, September 27, 1918 Courtesy oi the Chartered London Demand Bark f/3 31/32 4 months’ sight Bans 7/32 3 Credit —2 4 1/2 n s Documentary 2/4 9/16 Calcutta Demand Bank R3 days’ sight Pri»a»« Bombay Demand Bank j Mouimeic Demand Bark I g 3 days'sight Pfi»a»* X§• Madras124 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1918-09-27 9 THE ECSTASY OF FEELING WELL. No one can know the ecstasy of feeling unless they have suffered the agonies of ~R.henTnat.isTn, Neuralgia, Sciatica, or ether acute forms of pain, and then been cured. We have thousands of letters which express this ecstasy of feeling the pain go, the ecstasy •of153 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement2046 1918-09-27 10 p n —rritish India N. Y. K. mna |i AND JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. Ei Ei g APGAR LINE < 1 vz■■ t—t— s— < c <— I Australian (Jiedflor. MAIL PASSENGER SERVICLS. S R H PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) B AII St2,046 words
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Advertisement695 1918-09-27 10 banks. CHARTERED BANK AUSTRALIAN AND CHINA Incorporated in England by Royal Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund ee Reserve Liability of Proprietor's t’??? Head Office: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia R... v Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi’ Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo, ipoh Kobe, Kuala Lumpur, Madras C’ Medan, New695 words
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