Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 19 October 1918

Total Pages: 8
1 10 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 246. VOL. LXXVI. SATURDAY, 19th OCTOBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 612 1 JU JUTSU. :piOf. v.h. ANSON ROAD. I J gone Setting and i Su rgical Manipulation. < IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED. BEAR BRAND MILK MWgmngtt you can have no idea what a l [M|p PERFECTLY STERILISED MILK CIGARETTES BjiaW really is. Do not confuse NO. 555 VIRaINIA ”’so' $1.15 I
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    • 24 1 Runnymede Hotel, I S SEA SIDE. c E “THE” PLACE TO STAY AT 6 S ’PHONE DAY 635 2 “Hunt j night 543. g
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  • 51 2 SERBIAN ADVANCES. [Reuter Telegrams.] London, October 17. A Greek communique says We occupied Drama. A Serbian communiquĕ says: We continue to pursue the enemy. We occupied the town of Alexinatz and the mountains of KreseiBaba and Yafrrhatz, capturing 32 guns. The French captured Pirot. German aeroplanes are bombing
    [Reuter Telegrams.]  -  51 words
  • 500 2 Nish is the ancient Naissus, the capital of the Roman, province of Dardania, and the birthplace of Constantine the Great, Situated on the crossing of the roads between the Adriatic and the Sea of Marmora, it acquired a great importance during the latter half of
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  • 73 2 GERMAN AGENTS Washington, October 16. The long-suspect ‘d belief that Lenin and Troksky were German agents, whose election at the head of Bolshevist affairs was brought about by the German High Command, is now conclusively proved by the official publication of a series of documents, many of
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  • 25 2 Paris, October 17. A Russian wireless message states that the Russ-ian ex-Generaliasimo, the Grand Duke Nicholas, has been condemned to death.
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  • 41 2 -*-/r SW October 17. •w mm vmt-t The House of Representatives considered additional appropriations of six billion dollars, to equip and maintain an arm; o f 5,000,000 Americans, most of whom will be in the fighting line next July.
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  • 536 2 LONDON EXCITED PREMATURELY. Loudon, October 17. London was moat excited last evening by the prevalence of reports of Germany’s capitulation and the Kaiser’s abdication, which cau-ed a great sensation. The evening papers sold like wildfire. There were no unutual demonstrations, but as the evening wore on, groups
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  • 61 2 WARSHIPS AT CONSTANTINOPLE. London, October 17. According to the Tribune de Geneve twenty warships, officered by Germans, have arrived at Constantinople from the Black Sea, to prevent Turkey following Bulgaria. The Turkish Cabinet. The Nene Frie Presse correspondent at Constantinople says Tewfik Pasha failed to form a
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  • 38 2 Austria Federalised.” FOUR STATES. Amstetchm, October 18. A Vienna message says Emperor Charles, on October 18th, proclaims the Federal'satiou of Austria, comprising four States, German-Austrian, Czech, South-Slav and Ukrainian, with National Assemblies sending delegates to a Federal Assembly.
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  • 160 2 PRESIDENT WILSON’S DEMAND. [Havas Telegrams.] Pari?, October 18. —President Wilson replied to the second German Note regarding proposals fcr an armistice, with a stern demand for unconditional surrender. The conditions of an armistice must be left the Allied military authorities. Absolute safeguards must be given against German atrocities.
    [Havas Telegrams.]  -  160 words
  • 95 2 Paris, October 18.—The British captured the important junction of Menin and are one mile from Courtrai. The German communications between Lille and the Flanders coast are deranged Near Thourouf, the Belgians are 12 miles frem Bruges, and 20 mil s from the Dutch frontier. The German position
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  • 18 2 London, October 18.—Italian troops cap-ured DurazzT, the important Albanian p rt r.nd a big naval base.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 543 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. Immediately qualified Dresser for one month. Salary $lOO. Apply Manager, Pe-ak Rver Vnlby Estate, Padang Rengas, Perak. Manager recommends Estate Clerk Thoroughly capahl*» and conversant wPh all accounts. Apply No. 256, c/o Pinang Gazette. at nnc®. 'Thoroughly competent Book-keeper f->r large Esta e in South Ked°h. Avoir
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    • 161 2 Q No Ground for Complaint I laSTHBROI •is the only sovereign remedy that can put g fl A stop TO ASTHMA > Q as soon as taken and Q g for ever. g j TRY IT J s and be wise. 1 Price only $1.75 per bottle. FREE list and
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    • 82 2 j Tbe Standard Life 4 ASSURANCE COMPANY. D WTABLISHID lUD OWIOB— IDISBVBOH ISOOBPOBaTID. IB2S FUNDS—£I3,6OO.OOO 1910 r-w All OIMSTABUSHED OFFICE OF THE HIGHEST INTEfiBITT. J Attractive Schemes—Moderate Rates j Liberal Terms—lmmediate Gover. 0 n AQENT3 FOR PENANG I SANDILANDS, BUTTERY Co. i I FOR MOTOR CAR INSURAKtE I THE BEST
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 375 2 [empire I THEATRE j u Homeland Pictures Presents With Scenes from Home JAMES WELOH 3 England s Most Popular Comedian in a British Masterpiece Entitled: I “WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD” 3 A Supericfr Comedy Drama in 4 Acts. Produced by H THE LONDON FILM COY, 3 Most residents in Penang,
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 1183 3 (To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette. Sir, With the object of eliciting an expression of opinion from your readers as to what terms the Allies should impose on Messrs. Hun and Co after their unconditional surrender, I beg to give you the
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    • 426 3 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazetti.”] Sir, —I make no excuse for forwarding to you the enclosed extract 1 It speaks for itself, and furnishes undoubted proof that some things are done better in the U.S.A, than they are done within the limits of the British
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    • 301 3 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —When this war is over the most effective indemnity that can be imposed upon the German nation will be the conscription of German labour to rebuild the the towns wantoi ly destroyed in France and other territories occupied by
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    • 277 3 doesn’t have to. Philadelphia North American. [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.’’,] Sir,-—The following cablegram from the Secretary of State has bocn received to-day by this Consulate Reports to Department indicate that Americans residing abroad are making fine response to Fourth Liberty Loan issue. Americans in
      doesn’t have to.—“ Philadelphia North American.  -  277 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1576 3 position wanted,notices. BRITISH NORTH BORNEO IHanter“’’;^“;r. O F,®^V P Maty y a .d Notice is hereby given that Mr. Tiew OUR “I" DAY «xoerience ot ruo .p nv Ten g Kh °e claimed that the Montbel I Tamil. T«timon.»h. Please wnte Box Lottery q q( fchc 2 49 t c/o
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    • 372 3 THE BEST INVESTMENT I EVER MADE.” Vigorous healthy folk simply cannot imagine what a horror, what a death-in-life Indigestion can be. They speak lightly of it. “I think I have a touch of Indigestion,” they say or poor Mrs. So-and So has some trouble with her stomach.” A touch,” or
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  • 40 4 Bell—At the European Hospital, Kuala ■Lumpur, on the 16th October, 1918, to the wife of Mr. H. H. Bell, Kepong Estate, a son. Harvey—On October 12, at Klang, the wife of J. C. Harvey, Kuala Selangor, of a son.
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  • 1532 4 While the reports of Germany’s capitulation and the Kaiser’s abdication would appear to be premature, we believe them to be a fairly intelligent anticipation of events that must happen sooner or laer. Wh f n the time comes to dictate the terms of peace to Germany, it
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  • 1597 4 Late in the afternoon yesterday, the news of the British naval The Outlook landing at Ostend, evacuIq the West. ated by the enemy, was received, and with it the entry of the British forces into Lille, the occupation of Menin, the reported capture by the Belgians of
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  • 19 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin m Penang was per picul, and forrefine*tin sl49| per picul 100 tons.
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  • 53 4 [Froai Oub Own Correspondent]. Singapore, October 19At Singapore’s Tribunal the following dvcisiojtfi were arrived at No Exemption Messrs. Campbell, Farrant, Stone, 0- dwin, Tottori, Johnstone, Fergusun, Baker ano LowjM. Conditional Exemption. Messrs. Raper, Knox, Griffith J -'Ro, ner, Cantrell, Parish, Bedford, Penny, sell, Heron, Sutherland, Palmer and
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  • 85 4 "M.M." (From Oub Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October LAt Singapore Rubber Auctions. were offered and 671 tons sold. lh° closed easy? Ribbed smoked 54 2 cei. fine pale 57. Clean parcels of other were an average advance of four cents. The Hon. Secretary of the F.M.S. War belief
    "M.M."  -  85 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 205 4 Pritcfionl co. I LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) N EW GOODS IN OUR DRAPERY LADIES DEPARTMENT. CRETONNES. WE have just opened out a splendid selection of the Latest Designs in Cretonnes. The goods have been carefully chosen and every piece is of exquisite Design. Prices from $1.25 to $2.00
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    • 25 4 THE CRAG HOTEL, PENANG HILLS. Th© Sanatorium of the Straits Settlements. Completely Renovated. Bungalows for families, also single and double rooms. Laundry on the Premises.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 50 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to day Penang Standard Tinies High Water. Low W T ater. To-day. 11.33 a.m. <7ft. 2in.) 5.48 a.m. (Cf t. 9in.) 6.0 p.m. (Oft. 3in.) To-morrow. 12 a.m. (7ft. 9in.) 6.31 a.m. (Oft 4in.) 12.16 p.m. (7ft. 4in.) 6.42 p.m. (Oft. 3in.)
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  • 23 4 DEATH. Tan Lak Neo—At her residence, No. 118, Emerald Hill Road, Singapore, Tan Lak Neo, the dearly beloved wife of Seow Poh Leng.
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  • 265 5 IC I*NS SEAR BRUGES. I BRITISH IN LILLE AND I DOUAI. •fENSIVE ON LE C4TEAU LINE. enemy is retreating on a thirty mile iin frcm the North Sea to the Lys, havV eva cuated the Belgian Coast. Ostend i Zeebrugge have been occupied by the k lies.
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 1181 5 OS 1 END AND BRUGES EVACUATED. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, October 17, ■i.e British forces have entered Lille. Ahead in Flanders. London, October 17. Belgian report says the French have ■red the park of Ardois Castle, whence Bine runs to the outskirts of Emelghem. ■tern was occupied. Farther
      [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  1,181 words
    • 75 5 London, October 17. The Admiralty reports that Air Force contingents attached to the Navy landed at Ostend this morning aud reported it clear of the enemy. Admiral Keyes landed at Ostend in the afternoon. Captures in Ostend. Paris, October 18. The Tirpitz battery at Ostend was captured,
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    • 180 5 SENT TO BRITISH LINES. London, October 17. Reuter at the British Headquarters says this morning British drums are throbbing through Lille’s streets, while battle patrols are advancing east of the city, in contact with the retreating enemy. It has been one of the most dramatic events of the
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    • 42 5 New York, September 16. —Mass meetings of workers at Bridgeport, Connecticut, on receipt of President Wilson’s notification that they must either work or fight unanimously agreed to continue at work aud submit th&U' to the War Board.
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    • 178 5 “ARMY OF THE ORIENT London, September 18. —The Allied “Army of the Orient,” as the French call it, is made up of British, Greeks, Serbians (wih a Jugo-Slav army corps), and French from east to west, but among the Greek units there are British units, and the same in regard
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    • 153 5 THE WAY OUT. London, October Lord Milaer, in an interview with the Evening Standard,” said he believed the German people were equally anxious as the Allies to see the complete and ignominious defeat of militarism. The Allies’ main task must therefore be to hasten the utter
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  • STOP PRESS.
    • 886 5 London, October 18 A Belgian commuuiquĕ says attacks canied out by the French and Belgians since October 14th completely succeeded. On tbe whole front in Flanders, the beaten enemy coutinues to retreat closely followed up by the Allied troops. On the left, the Belgians crossed the
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    • 207 5 London, October 17. The latest reliable news of to-day’s new advance from Le Cateau is that we have progressed two miles. The Allies are five miles from the Valenciennes Hirson railway and 8 miles from Valenciennes itself. The Belgians crossed the Yser near Nieuport and are advancing
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    • 14 5 Shanghai, October 18, The Czecho-Slovaks and Russian national forces have evacuated Sizrau.
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    • 77 5 When the Devil was Sick.” Lcndrn, October 17. The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche-Courant announces that the German Press to night publish a communique stating that tbe Army Command has brought the military measures into accord with the peace steps. The Armies have been ordered to cease devastation, unless absolutely compelled for defensive
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    • 59 5 Loudon, October 18. At Newmarkut, the race for the Middle? Park Plate resulted Stefan the Grat 1 Knight of Blyth 2 Dominion 3 Nine ran. Won by f length; a neck between second and third. The betting was 4 to 1 against Stefan-the-Grat, 20 to 1 against
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    • 39 5 Lcndcn, October 17. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law announced that the luxury tax bill had been dropped. He hoped such a tax would be includ d i j the nu xt buciget.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 24 5 The Pinang Gazette Press, Limited. IS The Only Printing Office in Penang WITH PROPER FACILITIES FOR Copper-Plate Printing AND Die-Stamping. Orders Promptly Attended ta
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  • AMERICAN TELEGRAMS.
    • 82 6 New York, September 29.—Under the new censorship regulations of the I nite4 States Government, under no consideration will a cablegram be allowed to leave the United States or any of its possessions un’ess it lie written in plain language, on or after Ist October, 1918. Thirty days
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    • 66 6 Washington, September 29. —The opening of the campaign of the Fourth Liberty Loan was marked in all sections of the United States by posting the names of villages, towns and cities which in a few’ hours have over-subscribed their quota of tbe six billion dollars total issue.
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    • 198 6 New York, September 29.—The American Alliance for Labour and Democracy has approved President Wilson’s speech at the opening of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in a statement which said “To such a banner as ours, inscribed with such principles, no true democrat and no true lover of
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    • 39 6 Washington. September 26. —The House of Representatives has passed a resolution authorizing the admission into the United States of aliens who have joined the military forces of the Allies. The measure now goes to the Senate.
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    • 72 6 Washington, September 26. —Real estate in a fashionable district in New York owned by Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer of St. Louis, is to be sold by th e Custodian of Alien Pro perty. All of Mrs Busch’s property in this country
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    • 133 6 Washington, September 26.—The inhabitants of Lithuania ,on the Russian border, one of the provinces seized by Germany under the Brest-Litovsk treaty, have addressed a formal protest to all the nations of the world against their fate. After they have addressed them sei ver to the German Chancellor
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    • 66 6 Washington, September 26. —A state of war exists between Brazil and Austria, though there is no formal declaration of the fact from either (side. Information has reached here that by instructions from his Government the Brazilian Minister at Vienna has closed the Legation and departed for Brazil,
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    • 47 6 Rio de Janeiro, September 26.—1 t is said that the German newspapers are criticizing Brazilian affairs in Porto Alegre, in the State of Rio Grand do Sul, and their attitude so aroused the populace that attacks were made on the offices of three papers.
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    • 62 6 Lieutenant-General K. Chaikushi, Inspec-tor-General of Heavy artillery of the Japanese Army and a member of the mission which recently inspected the British. French and Italian fronts, expressed high praise for the bravery and fortitude of the Allied troops. Other members of the Mission were the Chief
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    • 46 6 Pittsburg, September 26. —The Supreme 'Assembly of the National Slovaks’ Society announces that, the Society will purchase two million dollars of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. Several hundred thousand Slovaks in all sections of the United States are members of the Society.
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    • 48 6 San Francisco, Septmber 24.—An official of Seattle said that more than 3.000 had been called to a mass meeting on 29th September to discuss plans for the enlistment of Jugo-Slavs in this part of the State for either the Serbian or the United States Army.
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    • 51 6 Washington, October I.—Josephus Daniels, the Secretary of the Navy, in a speech delivered here to-day said My most fervent prayer is that as General Pershing goes into Berlin those German battleships will come out of their hiding place and give the Allied navies a chance to
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    • 81 6 Vladivostok, September 26. —The whole of the Lena Basin is now cleared of Bolsheviki. Fugitives arriving at the villages on the bank of the river surrender themselves to the peasonts, who are terribly embittered and cases are reported of their having buried Bolsheviki alive. The operations in
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    • 45 6 New York. September 8. —Two German U-boats, disguised as fishing craft and carrying sails, have been sighted off the coast. An English steamer narrowly escaped capture. A French steamer fought off a U-boat after a battle lasting for several hours.
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    • 28 6 London, September 9.—West Bromwich (Staffordshire) records the greatest earthquake of a decade, located probably in ths Aleutian Islands, in the North Pacific, west of Alasaka.
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    • 35 6 London, September 8. —Shares in shipping companies declined slightly on a denial by Lord Inchcape of the rumours regarding amalgamation which have been circulated. P. and O. deferred are now quoted at £445.
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    • 59 6 London, September 4.—The seventh report of the Committee on National Expenditure complains that in their existing form public accounts do not disclose extravagance and inefficiency, thus thwarting useful criticism. The committee outlines a new form of bookkeeeping, which it considers would supply the deficiencies and enable the figures
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    • 98 6 London. September 4.—The Reconstruction Committee on adult education recommends that, in order to enable men and women to develop their intellectual, aesthetic and spiritual life, there should be a reduction of the working day to a maximum of eight hours a reduction of overtime to the minimum
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    • 131 6 London. September 7.—The Foreign Office announces that the Austro-Hungarian Government has promised that the vessel to be used for the repatriation of British and Turkish prisoners of war under the Beine agreement will not be attacked by their forces* but the German Government has not made the
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    • 137 6 London. September 6.—The belief is held in political circles that Mr. Lloyd George’s election programme will be so completely confined to winning the war that it will virtually disregard other issues. It is significant that the Liberal programme prepared for the Liberal Federation meeting at Manchester on 16th
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    • 180 6 Details of Five Months* Work. London. August 30. —Major General Sir William R. Morshall’s first despatch from Meopotamia covers operations from Ist October, 1917, to 31st March, 1918. Details are given of the successful expedition up the Euphrates against the Turkish concentration beyond Hit also the operations on
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    • 171 6 Luxe is a first class fortress and a great centre of textile industries, employing 20.000 workpeople. It. is the chief town of the department of Nord, and is 66 miles by rail from Calais. The modem fortifications comprise over twenty detached forts and batteries, the jierimeter of the defences
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  • 41 6 SCENE OF BELGIAN AND BRITISH VICTORY. British forces have occupied Ostend, and the Belgians are close to Bruges. The line has reached he main road south of Bruges, Iseghem has b on occupied, also Menin and Lille.
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  • 163 6 5.0.” Some further news has reached Bangkok with regard to the sinking of the N.Y.K. s.s. Hirano Maru. It is reported that the vessel was torjiedoed at 5 p.m.,'on October 4, off the Irish coast. The passengers were awakened by the shock and rushed on deck, while
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  • 78 6 We have received from the American Consul, Penang, a copy of instructions relating to the issuance of passports and the granting of permits to depart from or enter the United States. All persons proceeding to the United Sates from Malayan or other ports, whether directly or
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  • Article, Illustration
    225 6 Ostend, in West Flanders, is Belgium’s most fashionable seaside resort and the second port of the kingdom. It forms almost the central point of the 42 miles of coast that belong to Belgium. Ostend has a sea wall three miles long, forming a favourite promenade. Extensive works were begun
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  • 125 6 L V 111 UHL -X JL LA 110 zaT wer of referendum.—” Smileyville (Mo.) Express.” Nov 2—Tennis and Concert, Krian Club. Nov 2.—Empire Theatre Special Performance. Nov 3 and 10.—Caledonia Club. Nov 9.—Penang Swimming Club, Carnival. Nov 16 and 17.—Krian. Nov 20.—Children’s Play, Rehearsal, Town Hall, 6
    L V 111 UHL -X JL LA 110 zaT ?^wer of referendum.—” Smileyville (Mo.) Express.”  -  125 words
  • 45 6 San Francisco, September chers land workmen of th* Union have voted to admit now employed in the Seattl h house to membership i n other indication tha t the estrange close unitv between t i and the Japanese are fruifle ‘S
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  • 89 6 Captain Ferdinant pp ec professor of Astronomy a J of Prague, who is on j li( I’niq aid m the struggle against a speech told how much tb. the little band of Czecho-SloyJ 1 in Russia means to the wb?' world freedom. He declared th
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  • 54 6 U.S. CONSUL POOLE SAF E Washington, September 28 -Th I States Consul-General > e r Helsingfors from Moscow and'?? Stockholm on Wednesday. the State Department dated told that he had safely crossed border. ‘I Secretary of State Lansing saTs week ago he ordered the las t American official reman? Bolshevik
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  • 58 6 New- York. September 24,-P] ans organisation of a Lithuania A?? rica were formulated at a meeti? thuanians, presided over by Dr J.l pas of Washington, a member oU thuanian Central C mmittee. Th? recommended that the army should? to Murmansk or Vladivostok to aid J ing
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  • 67 6 Washington. September 24.-A m h Jusserand of France has presented ate, on behalf of the French Govern two handsome vases in appreciate reception given by the Senate t y Premier Viviani and Marshal .J gre The Ambassador said tha t the 5 fighting Germany now feel
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  • 67 6 Washington, September 24,—Mr. B Hoover, the Chairman of the Com for Relief in Belgium, ann unces ih million inhabitants of the German» portion of France will be supplied n during thenexf twelve months. TL gramme require-- the expenditure d 6 millions which will be
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  • 73 6 London. September 12.—The Aiw Telegraaf,” in an article dealing »5 announcement of the engw of the Crown Prince Buj» of Bavaria to the Princes toinette, sister of the Grand Duels Luxemburg, says The Grand ft and Count Hertling engineered thebtThis is the culmination of a of acts
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  • 64 6 London, September 9.—G. Levy. tralian, was successful in the 100 national scratch swimming contes pool, his time for the distance h Lieutenant Q. S. Spedding, another lian, finished third. A. legged Australian, won a heat "D 63 sec., but he did not complete in t [Prior to
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  • 53 6 I® London, September 10.—0 stated that 600 farmers in '>• farming 45,000 acres in the been removed from their faun» spring of 1917 under the Realm Act on account of bad a Ol also announced that 40.000 a !e taken by the local authorities were too large
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  • 57 6 St. Louis, Missouri. Septeni Supreme Council of the v; < tnasonry have adopted IVS ’’j--by-denouncing the attempts of uu the Orders to abet the German ganda. The resolution says that terms ofplace shall nevei ai the Masonic Orders because H elusive j»eace. Only a pea<<? 5
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  • 66 6 SIPANTAS COMPANY, L IMITED. We understand that the t'l Company has purchased a t some of the shareholders at ten dollars each in the < 51 per cent. War Loan Lot fit of the shareholders m case a thousand dollars should linl Siam Observer.” If 3 le ”j the same
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 110 6 I WAR CARTOONS. i {Reproduced from the World’s Press) 1 CHARLIE AND THE WAR— (Now that Charlie has joined up we may. expect some surprises in military tactics) 1. “Charlie demonstrates the military possibilities of the common bamboo cane.” 2. The strategy that has been as effective in preserving Charlie
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  • 500 9 J ]]ast01), and Ct. Sajt--1!/. c abb Watt. of Messrs. Adam and k c d< wn with influenza. f, no- Kepnel Garnier being still in- t i’ pr owl be no EngFsh Services Church to morrow. r 1 n-ive Simpson of Messrs. Presgrave r m T has
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  • 322 9 ("re a It,” he Second Court, Penang, to-day, beMr. E. E. Colman, Lee Chun Guan. Chow Bean) was charged with abet<f the offence of criminal breach of in respect of 24 bags of copra and one betel nut. Bh l i hao Khean living at Bagan Dato, ■B'
    ("re a It,”  -  322 words
  • 721 9 PENANG v. PERAK. The football match between elevens representative of Penang and Perak attracted an excellent crowd to the Esplanade, Penang, la-t evening, when a bard and interesting game, in aid of the local “Our Day” Red Cross Fund, resulted in a win for Penang by the
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  • 210 9 [Fbom Correspondent]. The influenza epidemic is getting worse daily. Patients can >be seen iH numbers at the Dis* trict Hospital, Bukit Mertajam. Dr. Mehta of late has been kept very busy. The rainy season has commenced and if it keeps on raining for some days a good
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  • 44 9 INFLUENZA RELIEF FUND. Previous subscriptions ...86.350.00 Mr. Heah Swee Lee 500.00 Mr. Khoo Heng Pun 200.00 Mr. Lim Cheng Kung 100.00 Mr. Yeoh Seng Chong, cashier of Eastern Shipping Co. 50.00 Mr. Gan Gnoh Bee 1,000.00 Total ...88.200.00 Lim Seng Hooi, Proposer.
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  • 134 9 S.F.P.” No Reason for Alarm. Singapore need not get alarmed. The influenza is not unduly serious as yet, and there is no reason to think that it will be. The present outbreak, as a matter of fact, is not nearly so bad as that of several months
    —“ S.F.P.”  -  134 words
  • 91 9 The severe epidemic of influenza which has been affecting Singapore for some months past has now reached Siam and is reported to be seriously prevalent ret only in Bangkok tut in several places in the provinces. So prevalent is it that a number of the schools have
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  • 228 9 News from the Netherlands. Batavia, October 14.—A Wolff Bureau telegram states that Holland made a proposal to all the belligerents to hold a Peace Conference at The Hague. News from the Dutch East Indies. Batavia. October 14. —“Aneta” learns from Soerabaya that Heer Weber was informed by
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  • 13 9 The following is an additional rubber output for September Taiping 12,311
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  • 241 9 —Ex. Mr Khaw Joo Tok advises us that the output from Tin Bentong No Liability for the first half of October w«s Cubic yards 33,9' 0, hours 326, piculs 119. The superintendent of the Canton Wireless Administration has decided to take in 60 young men on training, giving
    —Ex.  -  241 words
  • 409 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows: The Rubber Share Market has again experienced a good demand during the week under review and while sellers were at one time inclined to hold for higher prices the publication of the report of the Rubber Commission seemed to
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  • 53 9 No Matins or Communion (English). 9- am. Holy Communion (Tamil)10- am. .Matins (Chinese) No Sund y School or Evensong. ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9 a.m.—Children’s Service. 6 p.m.—Public Worship. Preacher, Rev. Donald J. Ross m. a. Hymns :—36, 694, 520, 242. 516. Choir Practice. Friday evening
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  • 145 9 Prnang, October 19, 1918. S. P. Tapioca 56 95 sellera M. P. Tapioca 57.00 sellers. Gold leaf 572 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) 516 j buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom; Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $BO nom. Mace Pickings $55 sellers. Cloves
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  • 112 9 Penang, October 19, 1918 (By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 15/16 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 3/16 3 Credit ...2/4 15/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 1/2 Calcutta Demand I ank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank I Moulmein Demand Bank c 3 days’ sight
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 32 9 DHOBY LIST. A BQOK Specially Designed and printed to suit every Household. One Book will last for 52 weeks. Price 60 cents. NOW READY FOR SALE AT THE PINANG GAZETTE PREM, LTD.
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