Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 October 1918
1918-10-25
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-10-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No 251. VOL. LXXVI. FRIDAY, 25th OCTOBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement824 1918-10-25 1 nn.e— oaaDD g ”‘”a niTE PRINTINGS UP T 0 undertaken o fro® size poster, by ,u p iM C‘« t,e PfeM J-' 4 >*“ ndpro p f i„n free nd arti,tio *"Xi, dood c,:d 'I i ii ~j=aa INSURANCE. _JB HJSB S■t&■XB.HS3 M B M KI H «Kb 333 tt824 words
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Advertisement15 1918-10-25 1 IRunnymede Hotel, SEA SIDE. M THE PUCE TO STAY AT 3» ’PHONE NIGHT 5A3. 5*15 words
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Article99 1918-10-25 2 GERMANS AND THE WATERWAYS. [Havas Telegrams.] Paris, October 23.—Along the whole front from the Dutch frontier to south of Valenciernes, the Germans are trying to shelter behind the waterways. The French crossed the Lj sat two points. The British succeeded in forming a bridgehead at Pecq. on[Havas Telegrams.] - 99 words
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Article23 1918-10-25 2 The French, by reaching Vidin, on the Danube, link up with Rumania, a direct menace to the adjoining Hungarian territory.23 words
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Article72 1918-10-25 2 The German pretension to arrange an armistice on the basis of the balance of military power is described in Paris as merely ridiculous. French opinion fails to see the utility of much talk if the Kaiser is not surrendering his sword. Speaking in the French72 words
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Article72 1918-10-25 2 APPEAL FOR RESTITUTION. M. Delory, member of Parliament for Lille, resumed his seat in the Chamber of Deputies, after 4 years’ absence. Ho said if the treaty of peace did not provide for due restitution and justice, it wauld be a crime against France and humanity.72 words
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Article137 1918-10-25 2 [Reuter’s Telegrams] London, October 23. The Press Bureau announces that two squadrons of the Independent Air Force on the 21st instant, successfully attacked barracks and railways at Metz All returned, despite the fog. Another squadron set out to attack Rhine factories, but when near their objective they[Reuter’s Telegrams] - 137 words
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Article156 1918-10-25 2 AMERICA’S TRIBUTE TO BRITISH NAVY. London, October 23 Thirty million peoph, attending a Trafalgar Day celebration throughout the United States passed a resolution paying a tribute to the stupendous services of the British Navy to the Allies, The resolution says inter alia, Understanding the full significance of the156 words
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Article98 1918-10-25 2 SEPTEMBER LOSSES DOWN. London, October 23. The Admiralty announces that the British merchant tonnage losses in September totalled 152,000 gross and Allied and neutral losses combined 88,000 tons. The aggregate constitutes the lowest monthly sinkings since August, 1916, and is btlow that year’s monthly average. The total losses for98 words
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STOP PRESS.
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Article190 1918-10-25 2 [Reuter Telegrams Ams'erdam, October 23. Ti e “T' legraaf announces that the evacuation of Ghent is in fu 1 swing, and the last boats are being hastily towed down the canal to Selzaele. No Breather for the Enemy. London, October 24. Reuter at the American Headquarters on October[Reuter Telegrams ] - 190 words
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Article118 1918-10-25 2 BULGARIAN ATROCITIES. Solouika, October 23. The Greeks have now occupied the whole of eastern Macedonia. The liberated towns are desolate, indeed, the Bulgarian destruction is so comp ete it is impossible to trace many villages. Of 12,000 inhabitants of Demerhisar only 2 000 lemain these are like skeletons.118 words
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Article47 1918-10-25 2 London, October 22 In the Hou-e of Commons, replying to Mr Joynson Hicks, Mr Hope stated that the Government had informed Austria that the sternest reprisals will imm°diately be taken if British airmen are put to death for dropping leaflets in the enemy lines.47 words
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Article36 1918-10-25 2 London, October 23. Replying to Colonel David Davies, Mr Bonar Law stated that Lord Milner made the statements in the interview with the Evening Standard (cabled on October 17th) on his own responsibility.36 words
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Article47 1918-10-25 2 Amsterdam, October 25. Herr Dittmann, the German Socia’ist Deputy, Las been released, Dittmann was sentenced in February last by a court-martial to five years’ confinement in a fortress for attempted high treason, also to two months’ imprisonment for resisting the authorities, during strikes in Germany.47 words
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Article167 1918-10-25 2 SPEECH BY MR. BALFOUR. London, October 23. Speaking at the Australian and New Zealand Luncheon Club in London, Mr Balfour alluded to the question of the German colonies. It was absolutely essential, he said, that the British Empire communications should remain safe. If the German colonies were167 words
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Article46 1918-10-25 2 London, October 17. Replying to Mr. G. Stewart, Lord Robert Cecil stated that the Government had received no official information of any increase of local production of opium in China since the termination of the 1911 agreement and the cessation of Indian import46 words
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Article282 1918-10-25 2 Amsterdam, October 24. News from Vienna state that Gernoan Deputies in the Reichsrat met as a constituent German National Assembly and resolved to take measures to form an independent German-Austrian state having a voice in the peace negotiations. Prince Max Approved. Amsterdam, October 23. The Reichstag, after282 words
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Article74 1918-10-25 2 WORK OF GERMAN AGENTS. London, October 23 In the House of Commons, Mr. R. P Houston affirmed that the linking of the steamer Penthnd Range was due to a bomb placed aboard by an enemy agent at Buenos Aires, and thut a fire aboard the Danish steamer74 words
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Article26 1918-10-25 2 London, October 23 The death has occurred of Miss Agnes Weston, founder of the Royal Sailors’ R-sts at Portsmouth and Devouport.26 words
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Article44 1918-10-25 2 London, October 23. In the House of Commons, replying to Sir J D Rees, Mr Montagu stated that General Allenby’s force included over 100,000 Indian troops and that all accounts testified to the courage, discipline and endurance of all ranks.44 words
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Article35 1918-10-25 2 London, October 22. In the House of Commons, it was resolved by 274 votes to 2d that a bill should be passed forth with making women eligible to be members of Parliament.35 words
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Article172 1918-10-25 2 Washington, October 23. It is officially announced that the total soldiers and crew lost wuh the Ticonderoga (cabled on October 12ti<) was 213. The P. M. O. of the F M.S., Dr C L. Sansom, who his been on a visit to Dr. Milne, who has172 words
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Article161 1918-10-25 2 THE COURT’S AWARD. Judgment was given to-day in the Supreme Court, Penang, in the Prye land case heard earlier in the month by Mr. Justice L. M. Woodward, with Messrs. Allen Dennys and J. R. Brown as Assessors, in connection with the acquisition of 25 acres, 3161 words
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Article52 1918-10-25 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, October 25. At Singapore Rubber Auctions the market was steady. Fine pale was cents and prime sheet, 57. Prices were slightly easier at the close. Clean brown crepe advanced to 40 cents. The forward market was firm; January to March 62 cents,52 words
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Article684 1918-10-25 2 Xo progress can be made with the denaturalisation of aliens under the new British Nationality Act until a Committee has been formed to hear appeals. Sir George Cave is understood to be seeking a chairman, who must be a judge or one wno has held high judicial position. The684 words
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Article281 1918-10-25 2 News from the Netherlands. The Commander of the German troops in Antwerp has notified the Netherlands authorities that 100,000 Belgian fugitives were on the road to Holland. Shipping circles in Amsterdam received news that the Germans intended to send the ships which were laid up m Antwerp281 words
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Article537 1918-10-25 2 rounded. Nashville Southern Lumberman. Accused Convicted. The October Assizes were continued in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, on Munday, before Mr. Justice Innes, Acting Chief Judicial Commissioner with Mr. W. T. Chapman, the D.P.P. for the prosecution. C. S. Rayan, a Mohammedan Tamil until recently postmaster atrounded.—“ Nashville Southern Lumberman. ” - 537 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1918-10-25 2 HARD TO BELIEVE YET NEVERTHELESS TRUE AND EASILY VERIFIED. Mr. J. Sawyer living at 8, Newhall Street, Birmingham, was a great sufferer from Chronic Rheumatism, but had no faith in advertised cures and it was only after great persuasion that he was induced to give Little’s Oriental Balm a trial.188 words
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Advertisement258 1918-10-25 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS! WANTED. E Immediately Indian Lines Apply Dr. Dixon, Trong. Ml Visitor wants to buy Malay Apply Box No. 260, c/o Pinang G-zetteM| MUNICIPAL NOTICE. I Applications will be received by undersigned up to 4 p.m. on Wedn j the 30th instant, for the post of SanillM Sub-Inspector. H258 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous69 1918-10-25 2 CARTOOnFm I (Reproduced from the W Orl/P I Vli lr 1 JP MB THE CONFESSIONS OF A The Golfer: “N 'r I"' you with one of these clubs!” The Imp: ‘‘Garn! You wuuldrA Ji which one to use.—“ Sydney w I tM I <M VALUABLE INFORMATION, Householder (To burglar): I69 words
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Article935 1918-10-25 3 Kansas City Star. WOMEN IN SOCKS AND VODKA IN SECRET. Via lives'ok, Jo y 28—In t! imbiticusly designed the principal throu.hf-re h=re, the townsfolk take their evr ins p omeaade. They are m atly omen with their hair cat boyishly short in a barbar us fash on, which.—“ Kansas City Star. - 935 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement582 1918-10-25 3 WARItPDresser for one *.<’ o O. Apply Manager, nX'vdLy E<a:e, Padapg 1 1 estate. No pre- i|, 7i distant c conu.s necessa-y. d prospect. tor he s v: wD. T.r. Vsaa.er, L ?aotL J cigarettes f g SALE. fi j I f“^ G,I te i W 1 Bav Mare Uj582 words
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Advertisement197 1918-10-25 3 t Pritchard co. LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements. NEW 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 $2197 words
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Article80 1918-10-25 4 Bvrnf. —On October 19, at the Maternity Hospital, Sepoy lines, Singapore, the wife of Thomas W. H. Burne, of a daughter. Jenkjns.—To Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins. a daughter. Cow’Ley-Brown.—On October 21, at Singapore, the wife of P. C. Cow’ey-Browm, of a son. Laws. —On October 20, at80 words
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Article985 1918-10-25 4 The German armies have been removed from the whole of the province of West Flanders, in the north the Allies are well into East Flanders, and in the south have won back the westerly portion of the province of Hainaut. The enemy etill holds the south-easterly part985 words
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Article323 1918-10-25 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $149.25 per picul, and for refined tin $l5O per picul 200 tons on market. The Sungei Siput Club’s new pavilion is now completed and will be formally opened some time next month. The condition of the cotton crop in Lower323 words
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Article1893 1918-10-25 4 Reuter has told us that the German Government’s announceThat •N.u.r.l” tnent that so ca'led Commission. Neutral Commission has left Brussels for the front to investigate the “allega'ions cf wanton destruction by the Germans caused much amusement in E g’and. We are not surprised, since, to begin wuh,1,893 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement271 1918-10-25 4 S: VD-WINES I BEST QUALITIES I AT I LOWEST PRICES. i ST. JULIEN, MEDOC, MARGAUX, ST. f EMILION, CANTENAC, LAROSE, POM- j MARD, BEAUNE, MACON, CHABLIS, g r GRAVES, SPARKLING BURGUNDY, I ETC. 1 j BOTTLED AT I The Vergniaud Cellars, I Bordeaux France. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL g LEADING WINE271 words
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Advertisement98 1918-10-25 4 THE CRAG HOTEL, PENANG HILLS. The Sanatorium of the Straits Settlements. Completely Renovated. Bungalows for families, also single and double rcoms. Laundry on the Premises. P. g7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. With effect from date, the future rates of subscription to the Daily Edition of the Pinang Gazette addressed to any country98 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1918-10-25 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 3.2 a.m. (Gft. 6in.) 10.1 a.m. (Ift. lin.) 3.55 p.m. (sft. lin.) 954 p.m. (2ft. 9in To-morrow. 3.40 a.m. (sft. 9in.) 10.54 a.m. (2ft. 2in.) 5.0 p.m. (4ft. 7in.) 10.48 pm. (3ft. Cin.)50 words
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Obituary85 1918-10-25 4 DEATHS. Dunstan. —On Friday, October 25th, at the General Hospital, Penang, R. K. Dunstan of the staff of Topham, Jones and Railton, Ltd., from Influenza, aged 41 years. Ramchand. —On October 19. at Bombay, Ramchand Atmaram. sole proprietor of Messrs. A. T. Ramchand Co., Singapore. Stork. —On October 21, at85 words
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Article205 1918-10-25 5 «GATING on the SCHELDTI F E gY EVACUATING I GHENT. I PSLNCE MAX’S SPEECH. I jrtCurM GheoMO which f h.« dr»«o closer. The I n m« d the Ly mo yrencn 3R I „-h w-t of Ghent, and uivancI aoinc oO 3 I Scheldt, which the i toWMCOi205 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article266 1918-10-25 5 ;T".2uZ Ad'-ANTES. 3irm d Tilegeam.' London. October 23. |1- o- nxu.i ne says :he Mt- hr ag ,:r me enaeav.ured to •»t-a: q ;ne Ly -Derivation Several counter-attacks with a J■’ akicg iur bri gehead were M®*u« ?ie Be a’.ana crossed the DeriMt,L :an»i it severs, points.3irm d Tilegeam.' - 266 words
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Article221 1918-10-25 5 FRESH BRITISH ATTACK. Loauoo, Oct ’be- 23. Field Marshal Haig reports that early this morning we attacked on the Le eateaa-SoI sines front, and a e making good prog- es-. A New Attack. The new actacs mentioned by Field Marshal Haig this morning is on a221 words
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Article50 1918-10-25 5 Amsterdam. October 22. A B'us els message says General von Fa! sen hausen, the German G overt or in Belg'-um, has pardoced Be gians and neutrals imprisoned by the mi. Dary, ani has ordered the re ease of Eeigiai s and neutra'a interned in Belgium by Germany50 words
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Article93 1918-10-25 5 Locd n. October 22. Reuter s correspondent, wiring from Bruges, aaj s a fresh striding instance ot the inhumanity of the German authorities wn discovered by Belgian soldiers in the liberated territory. The latter found large namcer of Russian sol iiers belonging to German Labour Ccmp»t--j,e93 words
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Article49 1918-10-25 5 BAD BARON AT THE HEAD. Loudon. October 23. Germany’s Neutral Commission *o investigate charges cf devastation is headed bv Baren Lanc«en, head cf the Political Department in Bruss>-'.s, who was the ringleader in the murder t Nu*ee Cave and refused a l appeals to save her.49 words
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Article93 1918-10-25 5 October 23. Evidently the Pope ices no' accept German protestations of 'nnocence as regards outrages and devas'srions. The cfflcia organ of the Holy See, the 4 Obeervatnre Romano,” declares that the German Armies who destroyed and burned French and Be gian cities and towns muse be93 words
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Article151 1918-10-25 5 FBENCH OPINION. [Havas Tiugbaxs.) Paris, Oetooer 23 —The German reply to P evident dson is a document contemptible in spirit and feeble in argumentation, an attempt to convey the false ides that President Wil-on proposed evacuation. Germany agreeing. Evacuation is purely a military matter. Germany must know[Havas Tiugbaxs.) - 151 words
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Article63 1918-10-25 5 At evt al pciura in B- giutu and France the Germans nave -gun o counter-attack with rhe determmaticn resist the Al led pressure. Nj zrounu was rewon. The enemy paid dearly for h s a'tempi The Germans appear to be prepared to fight a determines batt.e in f.-onc63 words
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Article46 1918-10-25 5 French trao s pusu> d north through Bu.gara. reac- mg the Danube, which is imp fanr. as it breaks a line of ccmmunica ion betw -n G<*> i, any ard Turkey, and □as tae .tner rtsuL -f getting into contact with the Rumanians.46 words
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Article23 1918-10-25 5 The Liberty Loan in the United States is ci sea It amounts to more than d m lliarda of dollars.23 words
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Article115 1918-10-25 5 Fifer V.C." Lond e, Oc ober 23 The Victoria Cruse naa been awarded to Corporal David Hun'er of the High.aud L ght Infan ry, a native cf Freshire. whose exploit was mentioned by Field Marshal H-ig n a communique of Sep'.em□er 22u.d. The effleial s ory if his exp.:, concluded115 words
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Article58 1918-10-25 5 THE ONLY TERMS. WasLingt n. October 23. On rceipt of the German Note, Pre--idmt Wilscn conferred with Mr. Lansing until midnight. Reliable circus dec'a e there is no pro--pect of immed ate peace. Th-re will be no arm stice except upon condricns tl a' wil. destroy for58 words
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Article56 1918-10-25 5 London, Octt ber 22 In the House cf Commits, rep.yirg to Mr. D. B. Hall Lord Robert Cecil said he was unaole to specify the total amount the Germaos had levied on ciriea and tewns in Belgium and Franc* 1 but full reparaticn formed part r f56 words
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Article95 1918-10-25 5 SERBIANS’ SUCCESS. Lcndon, October 23 A French Eas'ern communique says she French captured a convoy loaded with enemy .ighters a. Lorn Pa.anka, on the Danube. The Seroians north ofAleksinaiz advanced. iespite a strong resistance Their cava ry east of Paraain captured a part of the baggagexf95 words
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Article417 1918-10-25 5 Austrian Monitor Destroyed News of a daring enterprise by a British picket boat on the Danube, resulting in the destruction of an Austriaa monitor, is to hand from an authoritative source. The enemy had six monitors and seven patrol boats, while the Allies possessed only417 words
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Article35 1918-10-25 5 Louden, October 23. Mr. Ward Price s'a'es that cut of •50 OCO ’erbian soldiers taken prisoners by r he Bulgarians ny 20 000 survived constant a treatment dving the aat three years.35 words
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Article36 1918-10-25 5 1,500 PRISONERS. Londcn, October 21. A Serbian ccmmunique says Our advance continues. The -uerny has been cieared from the regions of Ipe«, Nivioazar ard P-achka. We tock 1,-500 prs .ners ano c insicerable material.36 words
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Article98 1918-10-25 5 REPRESENTATION OF DOMINIONS Lend jo, October 22. In the H use of Commons, replying to Mr JAR Marriott. Mr. Bonar Law stated that the Dominion G vernmencs had not yet formaby nominated Resident Ministers to act as regular members of the Imperial War Cabinet, but Sir Robert98 words
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Article148 1918-10-25 5 The retention of General Smata in a mere or less permanent capacity is Member of the War Cabinet, and of Mr Kemp, the Canadian Minister for Overseas Forces, and the reports that Mr Hughes would join the Cabinet to represent Australia had prepared the public for the148 words
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Article54 1918-10-25 5 London, October 23. The members of the Int-sr-Allied Pariiam Commi :ee ca.led a Mr. Lloyd Georje. and conz-auulated him Oi bis great achievements du ing the war. Repiym?, the P. emier emphasised that the necessity for worsmg together after Che war weald be as es 3?n T ial54 words
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Article473 1918-10-25 5 Westminster. Aagust 4. —It is now said, by these who profess to know what is happening oemnd the scenes, that Mr. Lloyd lecrge s certain to go into the next ’General Election as the head of me present Coalition Party. Twa conditions have been demanded of him473 words
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Article34 1918-10-25 5 Athens, October 22. It la officially es ablished that a total of 17 000 Greesa at Kava.la died as the resu if ill- res’m nt during the Buigaiian accupa icn.34 words
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Article66 1918-10-25 5 Lor iiD. October 23, M-sers Montagu jc Co s report says the tendrncy cf the silver mariet eon inues zood. The present price of 49 jd has been looted on fif’y succ c ssive working days. This is a record for dara ion China exchanges still vacillate.66 words
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Article26 1918-10-25 5 Athens, October 22. The Smvrna Commission which arrived at Salonika to ccu-u t the A-lies, returned :o Smyrna, withcac iand-ng or cci.3U.tiag anyone.26 words
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Article649 1918-10-25 5 GERMANY’S ANXIETY FOR PEACE. Copenhagen, October 23. A Berlin message says the Reichstag hae re-aaeembied. Pr aceJMax. the Imperial Chancellor, in a speech, said the whole of the German people are anxious to hear the Governments views of the prospects of success of thefpeace effcit. President Wilson’s649 words
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Article54 1918-10-25 5 Louden, «October 17. In the Hcuse of Commons, replying to Colonel Yace, Lord Robert Cecu stated that new tracing with the enemy regu a i ms. dea<-ng wv a the question of the leases of German bui. lings in the British Concession in the Shameen54 words
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Article28 1918-10-25 5 London, October 18. Ranter .earns thjkt Izzec Pasha’s new Cabinet at Constantinople is apparently trying the German trick of attempting Sa bargain with the Allies.28 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article560 1918-10-25 6 QTo the Editob of the “Pining Gazeite.”J Sib, —I wonder how much longer this sloppy food controlling business of ours is going to last? We have food controlling committees strategically well placed up and down the country, but nothing happens except that the price of food generally560 words
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Article337 1918-10-25 6 KLING [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] ®i r t““Aßhou>h at the present time your best efforts are natu r ally directel in giving counsel over questions concerning juitice and retribution. I hope you will enlighten me with your advice as to what Kling signifies. Indians living on the337 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement699 1918-10-25 6 I NOTICE S T° Consumers of I OtCI kerosene oil Take Care of your Tins. You can get seventy cents each for them and so reduce the cost of your oil, S Punch a hole only in the cap when opening. Don’t punch a second hole; use a pump. Wipe699 words
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Article432 1918-10-25 7 *ur. Ct '-■•n of Vai D’Or Estate, M- R- s an inmate of the f-i —her drills for A C<un*l., V 1 T o t }j e .nd of this month. 'An v epidemic. ■ilence f infiueflza ifhong s,.\mz r State Band there i -rri p vr f*ur. ’ - 432 words
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Article136 1918-10-25 7 Mortality Statist es. oie .ji. wing ire rue noorra.ity statistics J r 9n --2 IHh -jetober. 1918 Jke T- Ferna; e-4 t cal deaths 262. •katn ute 12 98 per mille per annum Woared v’th 55 *i* the preceding week 1E v.ta 3<j">o m tne ccrresrnonding week136 words
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Article24 1918-10-25 7 j ns 10 532. Messrs. <s£ t l 2 Mr. Lam Chy«s ii. d Chong SlOO Mr S. i" ral .«1C.80724 words
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68 1918-10-25 7 p, attendance and Chinese -hinese patients attacked by it n i- r -1 390. Messrs. Joe t p' •U 1 R ng Guan 5100, ?T' Cr. T h Lok Po 320, T, '-C if r J -100. Mr. Lam Choon L ’.[i Kee68 words
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Article715 1918-10-25 7 M.M.’’ A meeting was held on Monday, in the Resident’s office, Kuala Lumpur, when, at the invitation of the Chief Secretary, the following gentlemen met to discuss what steps should be taken with regard to the prevention, as far as possible, and the eradication of the prevailing“ M.M.’’ - 715 words
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Article204 1918-10-25 7 T.O.M. Dr. C. L. Sansom. Principal Medical ’officer. F M.S., has been touring the States on a visit of inspection m connection with the epidemic and an important conference oi official medical men was held in Ipoh n Monday and Tuesday, when Dr. S. C. G.—“ T.O.M. ’’ - 204 words
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Article94 1918-10-25 7 The moment we have wa::ed long Is closing on ns fast. When,.cutting short the turret-g r ng, We ll hear the Cordite’s Battle-song That hails the Day at last. The clashing rams come driving forth To meet the waiting shell. And far away to Ea«t and North Our94 words
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Article451 1918-10-25 7 T O M.’’ Views of Central Perak Planters. At last week's meeting if the Central P-rak P- A- a variety of subjects were discussed. Quinine Prices. Mr. Murray I do not know whether quinine is included under the heading of foodstuffs—(laughter)—but its price is tremendous at present.—“ T O M.’’ - 451 words
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Article578 1918-10-25 7 Some remarkable -tatemen"-» regarding the value of quinine as a prophylactic are given, in rhe annual report of the Sanitary C< mm <- sioner of Bengal. Dr. Bentley giv < the result of an enquiry which was recently directed to all the European medical officers in the578 words
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Article237 1918-10-25 7 ’>n July 15 the ten year intemati* nal contract came to an end. and the new contract, which is for about five years—namely. to the end of 1923—differs materially from the old one. According to Dutch advices it excludes all foreign participation, whereas previously British. French. German, and237 words
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Article300 1918-10-25 7 At a general meeting heid at Kata Tinggi an "he 13th it was unanimoaa v agreed to hold an Oar Day fete in connection with the Red Cross Find on November 15, the idea being to have a “Native Town.” The booths in an300 words
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Article218 1918-10-25 7 Previously acknowledged 31.443.34. Mr. Percy Macdermot 310. Mrs. McHutchason 35. Mrs. Kennedy 310. Barang Padang August Collection 350. Mrs. Fleming 342. Mrs. Logan 310. Annoymous 35. Mr. F. Walker Jones 35. Mrs. H- ne 32. Mr. H. W. Thomsen 35. Mrs. McHutchason 35. Annoymous per218 words
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Article211 1918-10-25 7 A Cricket Match at Aden Captain Pat Blandford of the Malay State Guides is still with hie regiment at Aden, where he was going strong when the last mail left. Lieutenant Golding, the popular Quar*ermaster of the Guides, who used to deluh’ his audiences at the211 words
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Article1188 1918-10-25 7 forward sxles. Mr. A. G. Baddeley writes to the ‘Straits Times. I thick it as well before Legislation is enacted to offer some comment a d suggestion on paragraph 73 of the above report, and Mr. W. Lowther Kemp s reservation, which deal with the question of forward1,188 words
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Article121 1918-10-25 7 Pbsamg, October 25 1918 {By Courtesy at thA Churtsrsd 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 E ank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank i a Moulmein Demand Bank121 words
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Article145 1918-10-25 7 PssAXG. October 25 1918. 8. P. Tapioca 15.95 sellers. M. P. Tapioca J7.UO sellers. Gold leaf 572 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) 51 *****113 Black Pepper 525 ouyera. White Pepper 540 uom. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $BO nom. Mace Picking*? 555 sellers Cloves season over145 words
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Article44 1918-10-25 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m. to-day. 1. Overture Soir D’Automne Bovillon 2. M azurkam.. Centifolie ...Eilenoerg X Waltz Die Alpenhorn Gready 4. Polka Buds Eilenberg 5. March The Rowdydowdy Boys ...Bilton44 words
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Article15 1918-10-25 7 The homeward mail G (specially superscribed letters only; closes at 3.30 pm. tomorrow15 words
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Article108 1918-10-25 7 .—“New York World.” Nov 2.—Tennis and Concert, Knau Club. N iv 2.—Empire Theatre Specia. Performance. Nov 3 and 1 •.—Caledonia Club. Nov 3,—Penang Swimming Clu", Carnival. Nov 16 and 17. Krian. Niv 16 md 18.—Penang. Nov 16.—Red Cross Gymkhana. Racecourse. Nov 16.—Grand Theatre of Nineties. Town Hall..—“New York World.” - 108 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1918-10-25 7 THERE are four roads by which the poisons generated in the body escape from it —the breath, perspiration, the kidneys and bowels. Constipation closes the greatest of these roads, throws the poisons into the circluation, and trouble promptly follows. DINKETTEQ THE TINY LAXATIVES correct constipation by gently assisting the sluggish93 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1793 1918-10-25 8 Pa BRITISH INDIA N» YOUR vHILD will never be healthy so long B \J„ D I AS HE ,s TROUBLED WITH WORMS-do «w.y witk <ll A NT T) JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WORM worries, give him (Incorporated in Japan.* APCAR LINE < DAH SAN'TOEDS (COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND). f1,793 words
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Advertisement764 1918-10-25 8 banks? CHARTERED BANK OF AUSTRALIAN AND CHINA Incorporated in England by R oy c Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund **-»000 00n Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1 goo’Z Head Office ,00 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E C Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bomb.. n Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, FoochoJ’if*'* Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo,764 words
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