Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 October 1918
1918-10-04
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-10-04 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 233. VOL. LXXVI. FRIDAY, 4th OCTOBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement836 1918-10-04 1 s Japanese dentist < J T FJ &o% T A f :T. RAbAIHI < J C Next Door to '1 he C i < < |)i» pen-ary. < < J < vw- s insurance. □nnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnunnnnnnnn UNDon assurance corporation. I I a CDI PHI I ]\T fw JV e °F^”d d836 words
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Advertisement18 1918-10-04 1 OHBBIOHMBOBBMOHBBOIMBn IRUNNYMEHEI j HOTEL. I GARAGE I New Cars for Hire. I j tHMBNOS,- {J« t j OKBBCBEBKOBHBSCHBHOBHHBC18 words
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STOP PRESS.
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Article397 1918-10-04 2 [Reuter’s Telegrams] London, October 2. Reuter learns that there has been very heavy fighting to-day from St. Quentin to Flanders, with little to show for it, except sanguinary enemy losses. As expected, the enemy reacted most heavily north of St. Quentin, but here we have broken through tne[Reuter’s Telegrams] - 397 words
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Article103 1918-10-04 2 BRITAIN’S DEMAND. London, October 3. Reuter learns that the British Government has despatched a peremptory telegram to Germany, demanding an immediate answer regarding the exchange of prisoners negotiation at the Hague in July, which has not materialised, sokly because Germany introduced at the eleventh hour the irrelevant103 words
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Article23 1918-10-04 2 GERMAN WIRELESS DESTROYED. Copenhagen, October 2. The British flag was hoisted at EbelhafHarbour, Spitzbergen, where the German Wireless was destroyed.23 words
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Article29 1918-10-04 2 Amsterdam, October 2 A Berlin message says the second instalment in gold of the Russian indemnity has been received on the frontier by officials of the Reichsbank.29 words
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Article28 1918-10-04 2 Amsterdam, October 2. It is confirmed that all the German State Secretaries have resigned. The Prussian Upper House passed the bill for equal general direct suffrage.28 words
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Article57 1918-10-04 2 London, October 1. The Press Bureau says that a neutral returned from Germany states that there is wide-spread terror on the Rhine, owing to British raids. The central portion of Frankfort on Main station is so damaged that trains are unable to enter, but arrive and depart from57 words
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Article54 1918-10-04 2 London, October 2. The Press Bureau announces that the independent air force bombed the railway at Treves on the Ist October. Observation was impossible owing to clouds, but all returned. A machine reported missing on the night of the 30th September is now located. This machine bombed the54 words
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Article48 1918-10-04 2 In the panic and bluster, Germany has no alternative save a Dictatorship, says a Junker organ. Socialists and Radicals and some of the Centre Party see salvation only in a popularly elected Cabinet. All agree on one point, that Germany’s military and political policy has failed.48 words
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Article116 1918-10-04 2 NOTE FROM WASHINGTON. Peking, October 1. An American Note to China regrets that China has sanctioned the purchase of opium stocks at Shanghai and arranged for toe disposal of these, in contravention of the spirit of the Hague Treaty, which both China and America ratified. The Note116 words
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Article40 1918-10-04 2 Landon, October 1. The silver market is quiet. The Stock Exchange. London, October 2. A feeling of greater bouyancy prevailed on the Stock Exchange this afternoon, than for a long time. Colsols advanced, also Russian minerals and oils40 words
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Article126 1918-10-04 2 The Hindenburg line runs from the Che-min-des-Dames, past St. Gobain, La Fere, St. Quentin and the St. Quentin Canal to Banteux, thence north-west to Moeuvres. The sector from Moeuvres to the Scarpe via Queant has been captured by the British. The new lines run along the eastern126 words
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Article393 1918-10-04 2 Rumours come from neutral quarters typhus-ridden Bulgaria is on the eve of a revolution, and that there has been a serious mutiny in the army. We know those well-meant neutral reports. But British officers from Salonika, who read little of the general situation in Bulgaria, witness393 words
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Article903 1918-10-04 2 The Hon’ble Mr. F. S. James, C.M.G., the Colonial Secretary, arrived in Penang this morning. H. E. Mr. Regnault, former French Ambassador to Tokyo, has been appointed High Commissioner of the French Government to Siberia. General Degoutte, whose French Army is now reported to be in Flanders,903 words
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Article311 1918-10-04 2 Situation on Volga Front. Vladivostok, September 15.—General Guaida, the Czech commander, to-day received the following telegram from General Sirovi, who is in command of the Russian and Czecho-Slovak forces in West Siberia. The message, which is dated Tcheliabinsk, midnight, the 12th instant, eloquently shows how a311 words
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Article120 1918-10-04 2 Harbin, September 13.—Because the strike was not ended the Railway Administration decided to carry out its threat, and has dismissed over a thousand of the agents. Many of them pleaded to be taken back, promising their best behaviour. Traffic is gradually being renewed, although many120 words
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Article117 1918-10-04 2 Harbin. September 13. —The workmen in all the local printing offices decided to strike as a protest against General Guaida’s order to the railway telegraph agents, and as a result no papers were published to-day. General Guaida’s order has been despatched to all stations on the railway117 words
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64 1918-10-04 2 Washington. September 18. —The American Consul-General at Irkutsk advises the State Dep.-.rtment that a courier from Moscow has reported new evidence of Germany’s double dealings in Russia. German agents sometime ago sought ineffectually to form an alliance with strong political groups in Russia against their64 words
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59 1918-10-04 2 Vladivostok. September 19.—Reuter’s representative learns this mornirfg officially that Prince Lvoff is on his way to Vladivostok specially deputed by the Congress at Ufa to implore the speediest military aid from the Allies. M. Vologodsky, the Premier of the Omsk Government, and M. Regnault.59 words
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Article105 1918-10-04 2 A press despatch from the American army in Lorraine states that squadrons of American tanks, operating for the first time on a large scale in the attack at St. Mihiel played an important and dramatic part* in the defeat of the Germans. Divided into brigades of105 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement94 1918-10-04 2 The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1888. In the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements. SETTLEMENT OF PENANG. In Bankruptcy. No. 35 of 1916* Re CHOP GUAN LEE. Notice is hereby given that a First and Final Dividend of $4 per centum has been declared in the above matter, and that the same94 words
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Advertisement287 1918-10-04 2 qp K T 9 CHRISTMAS and A O NEW YEAR CARDS FOR THE HOMEWARD MAIL. The interchange of these graceful missives of Friendship and Goodwill is one of the pleasing social customs of the age; but the card must possess true merit; it must excel in Art. If not the287 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous93 1918-10-04 2 g stupendous weekend CHANGE f g COMMENCING TO-NIGHT empire! I theatre I B NEVA GERBER—BEN WILSON—KINGSLEY BENEDICT IN I THE MYSTERY SHIP B A Serial of Tremendous Force and Power, Sensation follows B Sensation—Thrill upon Thrill. Scenic Display of a Colossal Ex Nature. Almost Beyond the Power of the Imagination—93 words
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Article280 1918-10-04 3 In the following cases, with the assent of the military representative, conditional exemption h*s been granted without a hearing Eastern Extension Australia and China Telegraph Co J B Wishart, F B Pfordten, C L Malden, R F L LaNauze, P Croft, ARE Young, L C Payne, G280 words
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Article237 1918-10-04 3 Writing to the Bishop of Singapore, from London, on July 12th, Mr. C. Baxendale says We have received details of all our losses on the Western Fr< nt since March hist The sites of the following Malayan Huts are now in the enemy’s hands Penang Malayan 2237 words
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Article172 1918-10-04 3 The following letters has been addressed to His Excellency the Governor by the Directors of Messageries Maritimes Company, Marseilles, regarding the assistance rendered to the crews of the Andre Lebon. Excellence. —Le Commandant de notre Paquebot Andre Lebon, echoue dans les parages de Singapore, dans la nuit172 words
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Article710 1918-10-04 3 Defeat Her Only Salvation. W Mr. Frank Bohn, a German-American writer, has just returned to New York from Switzerland completely cured, as he confesses, of the optimism which led him to exaggerate the importance of the democratic forces in Germany. Mr. Bohn reproduces in the “New York710 words
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Article328 1918-10-04 3 li.— “M.M.”’ A Question of War Taxation. At the annual meeting of the North Borneo Chamber of Commerce on August 19. it was rroposed that the Chamber should recorrmend to the Government the imposition of an income tax. the proceeds of which should be forwarded home asli.—“M.M.”’ - 328 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1136 1918-10-04 3 WANTED. TENDERS INVITED. Immediately Book-Keeper for Rabbtr Tenders will be received up to noon office, io commence work at once. r -alary sl so to an experienced m»n. the 30th November, 1918, at the with testimonials to B>x No. 236, Resident’s Office, Penang, for the supply of c /o Pin1,136 words
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Advertisement167 1918-10-04 3 STRAIGHT TO THE MARK. It Goes Where the Pain is—And Stope it. A man or woman who has never suffered the excruciating agonies of Sciatica cannot realize the full intensity of pain. And a man or woman who has ever suffered Sciatica can never forget it. To such sufferers Little’s167 words
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Advertisement257 1918-10-04 3 PWTCHARD Company United. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) Gentlemen’s Tailoring. are shewing in this Department a magnificent range of New Goods, all carefully selected, which affords the widest choice to the prospective purchaser either for tropical or Home Wear, and at prices which should be taken advantage of Now. All’our257 words
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Article1545 1918-10-04 4 The telegrams of to-lay announce the safe arrival in Christiania of the exBolshevik Amba-sador in London, M. Litvinufl, and a party of Ru?siaus who were given safe conduct by the British Government. It is toped that news will speedily be received of the release of the1,545 words
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Article1298 1918-10-04 4 Some time ago, we referred to an appeal made by the robber plauPapuan Rubber era o f Papoa to the Ausand Singapore tralian Government for a ce fixed price for rubber at Port Moresby. That Government’s delay in announcing a decision is operating seriously to the detriment1,298 words
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Article56 1918-10-04 4 [From Our Own Correspondent], Singapore, October 4. At Singapore rubber auctions the genera? tendency was weaker, 1279 tons were offeree and 471 tons sold. Ribbed smoked closed at 45 cents, fine pale 46g cents, good plain smoked 32, unsmoked 252-. The forward market was firm. One January-June56 words
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Article30 1918-10-04 4 [Fro xi Oub Own Correspondent]. Singapore, October 4. Messrs. Fraser and Co. report that the. share market generally is more active. Local rubbers are in. steady demand.30 words
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Article49 1918-10-04 4 [From Oub Own Coreespondent]. Singapore, October 4. The report of the Eastern United Assurance Co., Ltd., shows a profit of $94,666. It is proposed to place $40,000 to reserve, and to pay a dividend of 8 per cent., with a bonus of 2 per cent.49 words
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Article366 1918-10-04 4 T hursday’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $149 per picul, buyers and for refined tin per picul, 175 tons were on the market. To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $149.121 per picul, buyers, and for refined tin sl49£ per picul, 50 tons on the366 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1918-10-04 4 WOOSTER BELTING IS ■OWE EftOHOMlftak thaa, aai SOWEWIOW to leather, robber, or stitcbod caarai beltiag, as it |>w no la>«, stitches plies or cesesseated parts to open op or pull apart COLD, HEAT, STEAM will nnt «fact its efficiency. Either side can ba ran an the pulley. •WOOSTER* BELTING is209 words
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Advertisement9 1918-10-04 4 Qars Jlpply to 'B. 0. garage. telephone ?fo. 322.9 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1918-10-04 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 11.49 a.m. (6ft. 2in.) 6.14 a.m. (Ift. 7in.) 6.22 p.m. (Ift. 3in.) To-morrow. 12.11 a.m. (7ft. Oin.) 6.41 a.m. (Ift sin.) 12.16 p.m. (6ft. sin.) 6.47 p.m. (Ift. 3in.)46 words
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Obituary42 1918-10-04 4 DEATH. Tan. —Tan Hoon Neoh, age 72, died at her residence, 293, Burmah Road, Penang, at 1 a.m., on October 4. She leaves two sons, Ooi Eng Sieu and Eng Lye, four daughters, and many grandchildren and great grandchildren to mourn her.42 words
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Article181 1918-10-04 5 flit CAMBRAI BATTLE. HINDENBURG LINE broken. french successes. The enemy is retreating on a wide front north an j south of the La Bassee Canal, (between Armentieres and Lens) a movement rendered necessary by the Allied advance in Flanders, where the Belgians are close to Roulers and the181 words
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France and Belgium
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Article600 1918-10-04 5 [Rbuter’s Telegrams] ENEMY COUNTER-ATTACK FORESTALLED. London, October 2 Reuter at the British Headquarters on October 2nd, in the evening, says although fighting b azed up this morning with great intensity, later the infantry fighting decreased along the Cambrai-St. Quentin front. We are busy mopping up, and consolidating[Rbuter’s Telegrams] - 600 words
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Article202 1918-10-04 5 London, October 2. RA French communique reports that in St. Quentin very lively actions occurred at night time. The enemy has been thrown over the east bank of the canal, where he resists energetically. Between the Aisne and the Vesle we gained fresh advantages west of Rheims. We202 words
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Article, Illustration279 1918-10-04 5 —Ex. Tactically, the most interesting development of the last few weeks is the employment of the tank. The German is behind hand with the tank and has underestimated its value. His action in withdrawing behind the Avre and the Ancre was partly due to his desire to place—Ex. - 279 words
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Article208 1918-10-04 5 “The Tank has a future,” Austrian military writers are telling us. Yes, it has a past, and a present, too. We say so little of our own effort that nobody reminds the world that it was this all-British invention. perhaps first conceived rn the brain of Napier, that208 words
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Article665 1918-10-04 5 London, October 3. Reuter at the American Headquarters on October 2nd says the weather has become dry and cold, making the roads again available for traffic and the transport of supplies. The enemy opposition continues, but signs are not wanting that his fight is of a665 words
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Article448 1918-10-04 5 Cambrai is situated on the eastern bank of the Scheldt, arms of which traverse the west of the town, and at one extremity of the canal of St. Quenua. It is the aapital of an arrondisement in the department of Nord, on the main line of the Northern Railway,448 words
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Article108 1918-10-04 5 Paris, October 2.—Mr. Bonar Law, speaking in London at the Guildhall, said justice between great and small nations most be preserved. Peace was being forged by the victorious Entente Powers. French Army Operating Norik. London, October 2. Great interest is execited over the operations in Flanders.108 words
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Article91 1918-10-04 5 (Havas Txlxgbams.] Paris, October 2.—General Debeney’s men, in liaison with the British Fourth Army, entered Saint Quentin and pushed the enemy beyond the canal on the eastern aide of the town. Against a stubborn defence, the French penetrated the deep Hindenburg system. General Berthelot’s Fifth Army(Havas Txlxgbams.] - 91 words
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Article23 1918-10-04 5 The Kaiser sent a message to the Fatherland Party, cry of despair. Gather around me for the defence of the Fatherland.”23 words
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Article66 1918-10-04 5 Paris, October, 2.—The news from Bulgaria came like a thunderclap to Germany, and caused the greatest dismay. The Berlin Bourse has seen no worse panic since the outbreak of the war. A slump occurred in all war industry stocks. Germany has lost a quarter of a million66 words
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Article193 1918-10-04 5 Amsterdam, October 2. Dr. Solf, Germany’s Minister for the Colonies,” lecturing at Munich, before an audience including the King of Bavaria, said the national importance of regaining the Colonies wae unsurpassed by any other task. The present substitutes for raw mutt-rials could not suffice for193 words
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Article145 1918-10-04 5 COALITION GOVERNMENT. Amsterdam, October 3. A Berlin message says a meeting of Reichstag Conservatives resolved to sacrifice their convictions and to participate in a Coalition Government, with a view to obtaining an honourable termination of the war. The German Press is still incredulous at Bulgaria having entirely145 words
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Article93 1918-10-04 5 EXPRESS TRAIN GOES OVER EMBANKMENT. Stockholm, October 2 There are over 100 dead, including 50 children, and 60 injured, as the result of a train disaster at Malmoe. Owing to heavy rains washing away the track, a train was derailed when travelling at sixty miles per93 words
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Article266 1918-10-04 5 AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. London, October 2. The following Sofia official announcement} leaves no doubt that the Bulgarian request for an armistice came from a representative quarter. “In view of the conjunction of circumstances, recently arisen, and after the position had been jointly discussed with all competent authorities, the266 words
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Article210 1918-10-04 5 Rupture Believed Probable. The “Daily Dispatch learned on July 31 that the reported rupture between Turkey and Germany is considered to be highly probable, having regard to the number of deserters coming in, the excitement caused by th© Allied successes, and the disagreement over the Turkish cruiser210 words
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Article225 1918-10-04 5 PRESS VIEWS, London, October 2. The newspapers give prominence to the British capture of Damascus, and emphasise it is one of the most important Turkish bases for Asia Minor, and the principal supply centre for the captured Turkish Armies. They also dwell on its great historical interest,225 words
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Article17 1918-10-04 5 Stockholm, October 3. Litvinoff, the ex-Bolshevik Agent in London, and party, have arrived at Christiania.17 words
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Article49 1918-10-04 5 London, October 2. A British North Russia official report says in connection with the capture of Ukhtinskaya 160 of the enemy were killed. Southern Karelia has been cleared of the enemy, except 200 newly arrived reinforcements which are surrounded to the south* west of Ukhtinskaya.49 words
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Article465 1918-10-04 6 New Books. The fcllowing books have been received at the Library Nelson’s History of the War Vol. XIX, by John Buchan. Japan, The Rise of a Modem Power, by Robert P. Porter. Lord Lister, by Sir R. J. Godlee John Keats, by Sidney Colvin. Irish Memories, by E.465 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article218 1918-10-04 6 [To the Editor of the “Pining Gazittb.”] Sir. Captain John F. Mills, writing on May 27. 1918, on the necessity of arranging for some sort of provision for the housing of the Indian cooly on his way to or from India, says: I. Some of them come218 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement427 1918-10-04 6 Dr. Cassell's Tablets Fill You With Strength and Energy, Brace the Nerves, and Cure neat Weakness If the hot season makes you weak and tired you need Dr. Cassell’s Tablets. You would not be weak if you were healthy, and Dr. Cassell’s Tablets can make you healthy. They make you427 words
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Advertisement96 1918-10-04 6 SICK headaches are caused by a gradual accumulation of poison generated in the digestive organs. In many cases the use of a proper laxative before the condition of prostration is reached will force the poisons from the system and the attack will be avoided. PINKETTEQ JL THE TINY LAXATIVES arouse96 words
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Advertisement203 1918-10-04 6 B H 9 991 a I I H I I COT DOWN THE RUNNING COST OF TOOR UR I i 0 BY USING I I “M.C.C.” OIL FOR EFFICIERT LUBRICATION H I y it is not so much the original outlay for j a motor car that oounts: it is203 words
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Article2065 1918-10-04 7 hie compensation case. The hearing was continued yesterday afternoon in ’he Supreme Court, Penang, Mr- Janice L Woodward, with Allen Denny?, and J. R. Brown aa v e 4orS of the case in connection with f i,« acquisition of 23 »ce% 3 roods, 31 Je 9 o'2,065 words
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Article1001 1918-10-04 7 HAS THERE BEEN AN AMAZING BLUNDER? We have had an interview with a prominent American Rubber buyer who recently arrived from the United States. He tells us that, as he found an amazing misconception of the rubber situation in Singapore, he thinks it is about time to see1,001 words
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Article94 1918-10-04 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for September Bungsar lbs 26,(00 Bassett 17,756 Bakap Plantations 19,000 Batu Matang 13,935 Bukit Slarong 19,911 Foothills (Malaya) 10,200 F.M.B. Rubber 133,000 Gula 73,700 Jong Landor 43,431 Kedah 49,016 K.L. 100,000 Kuang Plantations 23,000 Kurau 26,000 Kuala Sidim 23,000 Karan 9,800 Mayfield94 words
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Article82 1918-10-04 7 Messrs Allen Dennys Co. advise us that the under-mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them at their two auction sales held this week Cts Per Lb Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 31 to 41 diamond No. 2 19 28 Unsmoked sheet No. 1 28 Unsmoked82 words
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Article45 1918-10-04 7 The output of the Tronoh Mines, Ltd., from all sources for September was 1,869 piculs. The record of Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Limited for the month of September is Hour* run 1,235, cubic yards treated 181,000. Total piculs 1,385.20, realised on sale $117,951.51.45 words
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Article33 1918-10-04 7 The following were tho rubber quotations in London on Oct Ist, received yesterday Plantation Ist latex crepe 2s 2}d Smoked Sheet 2s l|d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead <fc Co.]33 words
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Article32 1918-10-04 7 A homeward mail “A closes at 3.30 p.m. to-morrow The homeward mail “B closes at 10 a.m. on Sunday registration till 6 p.m. to-morrow, and parcels till 4 p.m. to-morrow.32 words
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Article133 1918-10-04 7 Oct 10.—Butterworth Oct 11.—Tiffin, Shaftesbury Cafe. Oct 11.—Football, Penang M. F. A. v Kedah M. F. A. Esplanade. Oct 11. —Boria Performances, Free School Ground. Oct 12.—Malakoff. Oct 16.—Nibong Tebal. Oct 19.—Grand Theatre of Varieties, Town Hall. Oct 19.—Red Cross Gymkhana, Race course. Oct 19 and 20.—Kuala133 words
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Article167 1918-10-04 7 The concluding stages of the Globe Hotel tragedy were reached at the Assizes Singapore as wired by our Singapore correspondent, when a unanimous jury found the Hokhia boy. Liang Ah Tee, guilty of the murders of Sarah Liebman and Emil Landau, both of whom he strangled,167 words
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Article29 1918-10-04 7 (Post Office, Official Report.) Left Penang. Arrived London. July 10 B Sept. 10 8 C „3 18 D 10 23 G „8 h 27 H 2829 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement248 1918-10-04 7 Fgame BLACK DUCK TEAL FRESH SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED. 1 Singapore Cold Storage Co. i LIMITED, PENANG. I tL. inniT n— ~r UM ijm i C4gUKBSCO«HIOO*iaHttOOMBBOOfIBBBOG |"N J MO” 1° NODEfiN ART PHOIOGRAPIC STUDIO, I 21. PENANG ROAD, PENANG. O I '■Enlargements a speciality I ■Je very facility given to amateurs248 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1575 1918-10-04 8 Y_ ■»»»< i THE J JAPAN MAIL STEtMSHIP CO.. ITO. E ESTATE S(IPP| IE S- B S±Z Xjg I (Incorporated in Japan.' HD 9 J KKK f Q SS I Public a Officers A I i g S z 1 MOflll CRSES 24 xl9 x 19- OF ALL SERVICES ARE1,575 words
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Advertisement768 1918-10-04 8 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIAN AND CHINA. Incorporated in England by Royal Charter Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £2,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 Head Office 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.C, Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bombay, Calcutta Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Foochow. Haiphone Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo, Ipoh, Karachi,768 words
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