Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 November 1918

Microfilm: NL3731
Total Pages: 10
1 10 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE POLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. tfo. 260. VOL. LXXVI TUESDAY, sth NOVEMBER, 1918 PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      907 1 j j JUTSU. J: frtLV.ll MiriMni,;! anson road. < «setting and t 00 n© I rvical Manipulation. j gurg ica I Iz— I I' if you have not TRiep. j A- Everybody’s I bear brand milk I r? I Shorthanded Nowadays. I I you can have no idea what 3-
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      18 1 ißunnymede Hotel, SEA SIDE. THE PLACE TO STAY AT S 1 DAY 635. Ja ’PHONE night sa3. g
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  • STOP PRESS.
    • Article
      French Captures in October.
      82 2 [ReuTer’s Telegrams] London, November 4. A French communique reports that north of the Serre a French reconnaissance penetrated Pargny les Bois and brought back 100 prisoners. Enemy artillery and machine fire was maintained at night time over the whole Aisne front between Bethel and Semuy. Daring
      [ReuTer’s Telegrams]  -  82 words
    • Article
      National Council’s Appeal.
      72 2 Amsterdam, November 4, From Vienna, it is stated that the National Council has issued an appeal dwelling on the fact that the army is breaking up in disorder. It points out the dangers of vast unemployment, hunger and misery likely to ensue, and states that guards are
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    • Article
      At Lemberg.
      37 2 From Munich it is reported that there is much disquietude in Bavaria over events on the Italian front and Austria. Troops are being posted on the frontier, in order to prevent penetration, burning, plundering, etc.
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    • Article
      In Bavaria.
      28 2 From Lemberg it is reported that the Ukrainians have occupied the tovtn, proclaimed a state of siege and interned the Stattholder. Business is at a standstill.
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    • Article
      The Transition Period.
      244 2 LORD NORTHCLIFFE’S VIEWS. London, November 4. The first reasoned exposition hitherto published of the situation with which Europe will shortly be confronted, and of some of the problems attendant on the long transition period from war to peace, and thence to a League of Nations, appears in
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  • Article
    TAIPING BELGIAN ORPHAN FUND.
    140 2 'An-omi previously acknowledged $3OO, SAnon $l, Buah $2. Arthur Buckwell $l, Mr. F. N Ccx $l. Mr. J. G. Corrie $l, Mr. Davi’scn $2. Mr. A. G. Ellis $lO, Mr. T. Fitzgerald $l, Dr. Holdbrook $l, G. A. J. $2, Mr. Walker Jones $2, Mr. A.
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  • Article
    MORTALITY IN PENANG ISLAND.
    61 2 The following is the daily death rate from the 27th ta the 31st October for Penang Island October 27th t 86 28th 65 29th 60 30th 47 31st 64 This averages 64 per day as against the average for the period from 21st to 26th of
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  • Article
    INFLUENZA RELIEF FUND.
    43 2 Previously acknowledged $13,608.30, Mr L C Hoe $5O. Total $13,658.30. Lim Seng Hooi, Proposer. rain of the past few days in Ipoh District has caused abnormal floods south o! Ip especially in the area of the Pari Btreaui in Lahat.
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  • Article
    A STORY OF THE EMDEN.
    1253 2 NAVAL LIEUTENANT’S THRILLING YARN. There is a glorious article by Lewis R. Freeman in the September “Cornhill, which while intended to show how the German navy has poisoned “the sacred brotherhood of the sea.’’ shows still more vividly the splendid nature of the men who
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  • Article
    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    112 2 P ENANG MAILS CLOSE. DAILY (except e ST Federated Malay Stat» 1 Malacca, Johor" S^MByt pore and Hongkong J L Pant Buntar, Bagap I Serai, and TaipinJ Kuala Kubu. K uala L u mvur and Seremb Bukit Mertajam, B n ki t J I Tambun Nibong Tehai 10 BalikPulau and
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  • Article
    MAILS FOR EUROPE.
    37 2 (Port Office, Official R. P( Left Penang. Aug. 9 A m 19 d 23 E 26 F 27 G 28 H Sep. 7 A J m 8 h B 8 r 0 L 24
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  • Article
    "OUR DAY" CALENDAR.
    31 2 Nov B.—Tennis Mr Hunt, v Mr. J P.C.C. Ground, 4.l’opm Nov 20.—Children's Play, Rehears»!’ Hall, 5 pm. Nov 23.—Children’s Play, Town HsU Nov 29.—St Andrew’s Society 3 ment.
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  • Article
    TIN OUTPUTS.
    111 2 Mr KI aw Joo Tok advises us that a puts from the following three cohwq October were: Bangnon Valley No Liability, cubi!j 58,000, hours 382, piculs 450, stopci days repairs, eight daye sickness. Deebook Dredging No Liability,cmj 29,000, hours 312, piculs 200, stopped days repairs, ten days sickness.
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  • Article, Illustration
    The Oise—Aisne—Meuse Front.
    58 2 The line runs by Guise, in a southerly direction to Froidinont, thence by Chivres La Selve’ h. TTr v«— (o.« the M e y north V T”" a junction at Authe (north-west of Buzancy) after clearing the Argonne forest The A AmerlCanS eft Sedan railway. Argonne forest.
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  • Article
    OPERATIONS OF A WEEK.
    675 2 THE WESTERN FRONT. London, October 24.—During the past week corsidei able progress has been made along the whole front be* ween the Serre river and the sea. The chief feature ha’ been heavy fighting along the front north «nd south of Le Cateau and on the
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  • Article
    "NEW EAST."
    69 2 Cfokio, Oct. 22.—The New East,’’ a magazine started in 1917 by British interests, announces that it will cease publication in December, owing to lack of financial support. American interests, however, announce that it will be replaced by a powerful magazine representing American and Japanese interests, which will not
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  • Article
    GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY.
    91 2 Tokio, October 22.—The organisation has been completed in Japan, America, acd China of a Guaranty Trust Company, with a capital of Y. 20,000,000, for the purpose of promoting the interests of Japan and America in China. The C uncillor of the new Company is Mr Benjamin Fleisher,
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  • Article
    JAPAN JOINS ALLIES IN GOLD-NOTE PROTEST.
    31 2 Peking, October 22.—The Japanese Legation, in a Note to the Chinese Government on the 20th inst, joined in the recent Allied protest against the Gold-Note.
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  • Article
    CABINET’S PEACE DECLARATIONS.
    86 2 Peking, October 22.—The Cabinet to-day decided to issue a declaration pointing out the necessity for peace and outlining the method’ best adapted for obtaining peace. Tho following new books have been received at the Penang Libraiy:—Germany Volume II *****871, Dy Sir A. W. Ward; History of Historians
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  • Article
    MILITARY SERVICE.
    716 3 STRAITS GOVERNMENTS SCALE OF SEPARATION ALLOWANCE. In the G veri ment G ze f te are published the following regulations made by the Governor in Council under the Military Service Ordinance, 1918, with respect to granting allowances to t‘e wives, children and dependants of men called out for
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      1489 3 POSITION WANTED. NOTICES. TENDERS FOR 4 BUNGALOWS. EMPIRE THEATRE, Tenders are hereby invited for He Ohfltu Rubber rotate R o 7 Mni.ige'’ 01 <to 6 months; Uwu H) the epidemic, Performances in erection of 4 Bungalows at York Road, P, O uX°Ga‘et’e‘ suspended by’bToX’r c7 Pe ng> for the Eiater
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      103 3 BILE is manufactured in the cells of the liver. It assists the digestion and prevents putrefaction in the intestines. Excessive secretion of bile and failure to eliminate it from the blood is a condition known as biliousness, and points directly to the need of something to regulate the liver. piNKETTEQ
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 3
      409 3 THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS $2,000,000 OUR DAY" 1918 WAR LOAN LOTTERY. SANCTIONED BY GOVERNMENT and run under the auspices of Our Day Committee. TICKETS $lO EACH. (Singapore Currency). The amount of the lottery will be Two Million Dollcfrs ($2,000,000) or such lesser amount as may be subscribed. 30% of the total
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  • Article
    ITALY’S MILITARY VICTORY.
    1342 4 The history of the military campaign in which Italy has been incaged lor nearly three and half year?, and wh'ch Las been et.ded eo sacceesfully Ly her arn.it?, with the assistance of Allied forces, reflect? much credit on tliQ victors. The result ba? been achieved in face
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE.
    1605 4 There will be great enthusiasm in Italy over the landing H.H.» T.ocp. i. ot. Trieste. Trieste, the chief port of Austria, f.nd the foremost of the Adriatic ports, through which m.st of the import and export trade of Austria-Hui gary passed. Its population prior to the outbreak
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  • Article
    TIN PRICES.
    20 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefi d Penang was $149.1.5 per picul, and ton tin $l5O pei picul 75 tons.
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  • Article
    Serious Amok in Singapore.
    44 4 [Fbom Oub Own Singapore, A Chinese in Singapore P* 1 -j J( j. butcher’s knife and raa amok .n flf td street. Seven persons 'Vcrediedless seriously injured. One lft3 a pii The assailant was finally knocked o fiactured his skul'.
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  • Article
    THE MAILS.
    62 4 a i r via A homeward mail v > closes at 6 p.m. t -day. c;ogej st The homeward man y till 99“*' 10 a.m. on Friday, registration parcels till 8 a m. jn itabl^ of Mais “B and “C the despatch ot original u g .jjtf Mail
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      399 4 MKic n ch anHHHBBQ a a a ncMBuOMBa b n n d iMKiK u 2 u u u n Jkli iLIBBY’S I PROVISIONS. I Fresh Stocks of the following have now arrived and can be obtained from I Messrs. PRITCHARD Co., E I TONG JOO Co., and all First Class
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      98 4 THE'CRAG HOTEL, PENANG HILLS. The Sanatorium of the Straits Settlements. Completely Renovated. Bungalows forQfamilies, also single and double rooms. c Laundry cn the Premises. P. G. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. With effect from date, the future rates of subscription to the Daily Edition of the Pinang Gazette addressed to any country other
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 1
      52 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12.29 a.m. ;6ft. 9in.) 7.13 a.m. x Oft. 9in.) 12.52 p.m. (sft. Bim) 7.6 p.m. (lit. 4in.) To-morbow. 12.5 G a.m. (6ft. 6in.) 7.41 a.m. (Ift. Oin 1.21 p.m. (sft. 9in.) 733 p.m.
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  • Article
    KARL ABDICATES.
    264 5 iuM S I» TRIESTE »0 TRENT. f[# bbitish offensive. FRENCH AND AMERICAN f SUCCESSES. r ri has intimated his intention and to proceed to Swifter- lave occupied Trieste, ,sliaD tf ßovfrcto and Trent. The Allied b inc’ude ICO,OOO prisone rS 8 he ebo'e d Serb.» has been fr»
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  • France and Belgium
    • Article
      VALENCIENNES FRONT.
      601 5 ENEMY RETREAT. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, Noven ber 3. Red Ma r shal Haig repcr's Following be severe defeat ii dieted upon b m 11 the past two days, the enemy has nthdrawn ficm positions east and GtP.h-east of V letcirnnes. We ob» ind the nrvemerr and are in
      [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  601 words
    • Article
      FOGH’S GENERAL OFFENSIVE.
      129 5 ENEMY’S RESISTANCE BROKEN. [Havas Telxg&jcb.] Par's, November 3.—While Germany asks for an armistice, the general offensive was resumed on the western front. Everywhere the German resistance was broken. Soon the enemy will be compelled to withdraw his p r esent line. TLe attack was launched yes erday
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    • Article
      The Argonne-Meuse Front.
      79 5 November 4.—-The position of th* enemy is complicated by the captu-e of Buzancy and the hurried retreat before the French and Americans, notwithstanding a furicus resist? nee, and knowing well how fa'e'ul are the Argonne and Meuse fronts. General Gcursud's Army broke the resist ance on the
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    • Article
      Pilgrimages in Paris.
      35 5 In Paris, on ti e occasion of the customaty pilgrimages, President Poincare visited the cemeteries. There were ove: 130,000 people at Bagneux, 85,000 at Paintin and 620,000 at Pere la Cha se.
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    • Article
      TRIESTE.
      214 5 ITALIAN TROOPS LANDED[Reuter Telegrams Rome, November 3. Italian troop* have landed at Trieste. Rovereto Occupied. Rome, November 3. An Italian official report says the Italiar s have occupied Rovereto. Trent and Udine Occupied. London, November 3. An Italian official report says We occupied Trent and landed at Trieste. Our
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    • Article
      Before the Armistice.
      144 5 100,000 PRISONERS; 2,200 GUNS. London, November 3 An Italian official report says the Seventh Army, entering the smuggle, has broken through the enemy’s fortifications at Sella del Tonale, and is proceeding in the Sermiglio valley. It has forced Vai Lareia and captured Col San*o, north of Pasubio.
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    • Article
      Liberated Serbia.
      46 5 London, Novemb<r 4. A French Eas-ern comtruniquĕ states that following the captu'e of Belgrade, the defeated Germans and AusTians retired to the north bank of the Danube. The Second Serbian Army has reached he Bosnian frontier. Almost the whole of Serbia has been liberated.
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    • Article
      Influenza in China.
      33 5 YANGTSE VALLEY DEVASTATED. Shanghai, November 4. Influenza is greatly devastating the Yangtse valley. Whole families have been wiped out. There are many cases in Shanghai, <ut few fatalities have occuned.
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    • Article, Illustration
      THE ITALIAN THEATRE.
      3 5
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    • Article
      EMPEROR KARL ABDICATES.
      98 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Copenhagen, November 4. The Berliner Tageblatt’s Vierna correspondent sajs Emperor Karl, on November 2nd, conferred with the members of the Cabine: and party leaders, and announced his intention to abdicate and to go to Switzerland. Excesses in Budapest. Amsterdam, November 4. A Budapest message says
      [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  98 words
    • Article
      The People of Hungary.
      98 5 AN APPEAL TO THE ENTENTE Zurich, November 4 A wireless message in French from Budspist, on Sa'urday n’gl t, addressed to «he people of the world, states that the Hungarian people, having accomplished a peaceful revolution, shat tore I the yoke of its oppressors and established
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    • Article
      Andrassy Resigns.
      14 5 Copenhagen, November 3. A Vienna m ssage says Ciunt Andraesy has res’gned.
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    • Article
      The Austrian Fleet.
      39 5 Paris, November 3. The Yugo-Slavs sent a wireless message to President Wilson B‘ating that they are rradv to hand ovr r the Austrian F eet to the United S’ates, or repre ematives of the Allied Navies.
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    • Article
      German Plots in Switzerland.
      79 5 CONSULAR OFFICIALS RECALLED Berne, November 4. F< flowing a pr tst by the Swi-s Federal Council, Germany recalled the German Con ul-General and Vice-Consul at Zurich, in consequence of the discovery at the Con ulate of pamphlet-, arms, bombs and munitions destined to stir up revolution
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    • Article
      The Turkish Collapse.
      75 5 [Havas Jelxgbams.] Paris, Ni vcmUr 3.—The terms of tl e armistice granted to Turkey are publLh d today. Turkey mak» s a complete surrender. The tern s ir elude a provision for the concentration of prisoners at Constantinople immeuiateiy, the occupa i< n of Batum, the oil
      [Havas Jelxgbams.]  -  75 words
    • Article
      Germany’s Grave Position.
      56 5 Germany is isolated. Her armies are net yet broken, but her position is grave from tl e exhaustion that makes obvious her inability to hold the front wl en the Allies in the west are in a position to deliver a vi'al blow. Only unconditional surrender can
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    • Article
      GERMANY AND THE AIR WAR.
      66 5 BELATED CONSIDERATION. '0 Amsterdam, November 4. A Berlin message says Germany, through the Swiss Government, proposed to the other belligerents the cessation of aerial attacks in rear of the zone of operations, on the ground of humanity and the preservation of the monuments of civilisation,
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    • Article
      THE HUN MIND.
      256 5 —Ex. Some critics think that the Kaiser’s telegram to the burgomaster, sympathising with the misfortune that has befallen the open town of Frankfort, as the result of the enemy air attack, which is contrary to international law,” is a piece of sublime hypocrisy. Past-master though the Kaiser
      —Ex.  -  256 words
    • Article
      BOMBS FOR BERLIN.
      230 5 A few days ago, writes a London correspondent on August 26, I suggested that the nation could look forwarc. with confidence to the bombing of Berlin before long. Since then we have heard from Germany of anti-aircraft preparations, including the provision of immense dug-outs, so far unheard
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    • Article
      BOMBING OF MANNHEIM.
      212 5 The personal risks our Independent Air Force took in the bombing of Mannheim from a very low altitude were great. A well-known flying expert says the preliminary dive would bo anything from 10,00 to 12,000 feet to deliver the attack at 200 feet. Chimneys, towers, spires, and
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    • Article
      The Kaiser.
      47 5 [Hatab Tbxjkikamb.] Paris, Lordon, November 4.—The French press print from a reliable source that Government circles in Berlin no longer consider the Kaiser’s abdication as pressing, revertheless certain South Germans are bent upon the retention of the Kaiser, as it wou’d strengthen the separatist tendency.
      [Hatab Tbxjkikamb.]  -  47 words
    • Article
      The Versailles Conference.
      51 5 Paris, November 3.—At the Inter-Allied Conference at Versailles, Belgium and Japan are represented. The Versailles Conference’s deliberations were resumed. M. Venezelos, the Belgian Foreign Minister, the Japanese Ambassador and the Serbian Minister in Paris were present, the lastmentioned replacing the Premier. Nothing has transpired as to the
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    • Article
      British Memorial to French Heroes.
      67 5 Paris, November 4.—A touching ceremony took place in the Pantheon in Paris, where a British military delegation attended, bearing a memo* rial palm, dedicated to French heroes who have fallen for the salvation of their cour try. The delegation was headed by au English Captain
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    • Article
      Lille’s Detained Young People.
      44 5 A petition has been made by over 5,000 fathers and mothers of boys and girls under 18 years of Lille, taken by the Germans. The German Government is summoned to restore the young people, detained in defiance of international law.
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    • Article, Illustration
      THE BALKANS.
      2 5
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  • Article
    The Storm.
    106 5 Considerable damage was done through- out the Settlement, chit fly to trees, by a Sumatra which swept over the island yesterday afternoon, accompanied by heavy rain and thunderstorm. In Northam Road, in the vicinity of the Runnymede Hotel, a large branch was blown across the thoroughfare, traffic having
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  • Article
    N.Y.K. VESSELS IN EUROPE.
    112 5 It is reported in the “Japan Chronicle’ s that the management of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha is again considering a proposal to withdraw its steamers from the European service, for the reason that the service does not pay. It is believed. however, that it will not
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  • Article
    KAISER AND WELTPOLITIK.
    897 6 SHARING THE WORLD WITH BRITAIN AND U. S. The Kaiser’s designs to secure worldpower for Germany, his contemptuous references to England, and his suspicion of the United States are described in a chapter of The Kaiser as I Knew Him for Fourteen Years,” by Mr. Arthur N.
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  • Article
    KUALA LUMPUR SHARE MARKET.
    436 6 Messrs. Baker, Morgan Co., Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, reported on Saturday as follows The volume of business, which fell off last week, has improved again, obviously owing to more Peace-talk. Now that the Armistice with Turkey has been signed and a request of a similar unconditional nature
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  • Article
    RUBBER SHARES SHOULD NOT BE SOLD.
    639 6 A well-known firm of stockbrokers which specialises in rubber shares submitte 1 < n September 2nd. to its clients a useful survey of the present situation, in the hope th it it will help to clear away the confusion of thought which has lately
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      227 6 i VO-WIN ES| I BEST QUALITIES I AT I LOWEST PRICES. i ST. JULIEN, MEDOC, MARGAUX, ST. h EMILION, CANTENAC, LAROSE, POM- MARD, BEAUNE, MACON, CHABLIS, j 1 GRAVES, SPARKLING BURGUNDY, s I ETC I Iwi I i ffcs-ssta i bottled at I I The Vergniaud Cellars, I Bordeaux France.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      248 6 pritchaß COMPANY, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) NEW GOODS IN OUR Drapery Dept. WHITE COLOURED BLANKETS. $3.75 and $6.90 respectively. These Blankets are of the very Best Quality. NEWEST From USI) BLOUSES $l 75 each White and I Coloured Voiles l^ uv >sca. li I HmUnX We invite inspection
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  • Article
    CHOOSING A HUSBAND IN CHINA.
    687 7 According to modern Chinese custom a daughter or a son has the right to choose his or her own liking for matrimony without the interference from parents. Chinese, for thousands of years, have had the eastern of choosing the opposite sex for marriage by the
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  • Article
    ALSACE-LORRAINE.
    197 7 The treatment to which the German military authorities are now subjecting soldiers drawn from Alsace and Lorraine is a typical illustration of what a German victory would mean for the world. lhe people of AlsaceLorraine have never forgotten their former French allegiance. For more than forty years they have
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      488 7 kjmiis settlements par loan Bonds. I gearing interest from thre date of I purchase at SU, per cent. per I annum- payable half-yearly on the I 20t h January and the ZOth July. Repayable at Par on the I 20th July, 1928. PRICE OF ISSUE—IOO PER CENT. I All proceeds
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      108 7 Facts are Eloquent. SPHERE is nothing to be said in e L Business Man who neglects to Advertise, for if he Does not keep the public well •f the arrival of New Goods, current prices, etc. his business will soon become stagnant. ii There are two wavs of advertising which
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      476 7 7 I NOTICE 1 S X» T° Consumers of KMGJ KEROSENE OIL Take Care of your Tins. s You can get seventy cents each for them and so reduce the cost of your oil. ĔĔ Punch a hole only in the cap when opening. Don’t punch a second hole; use
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  • Article
    SCIENCE WONDERS.
    584 8 Dye Secrets Recaptured from Germans. The British Scientific Products Exhibition opened at King's College is a facinating lure, and will do more as a scientific incentive thhn. a hundred text books. Chiefly behind the whole design is, as Professor Gregory explained, the demonstration of what has been accomplished
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  • Article
    MARKET PRICES.
    305 8 PENANG, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. BEEF— cts; Soup per catfy 20 •Roast do 30 Steaks do 30 Stew or Curry Meat do 21 Rump Steak do 30 Ox Tail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small each 35 Liver per catty 40 Fillet of Beef
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      418 8 Variety of Uses. The uses to which LEA PERRINS’ SAUCE can be put are innumerable. At Luncheon, Dinner or Supper, it is the ideal sauce for Roast Meats, Fish, Game, Cheese, Salad, etc. ra In the Kitchen, it is indispensable to the cook for flavouring Soups, Stews, Gravies, V S.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      310 8 f I f CUT DOWN THE RUMHM COST OF TOUR CAR I ffl F BY USING “M.C.C.” OIL FOR EFFICIEHT LUBRICATICH tl It is not 90 much the original outlay for H a motor car that oountst ft Is the up-keep. The expense of Cylinder Lubricating Oil ranks It i
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  • Article
    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
    592 9 Xnvatr has received a wire rhv.'’ <,riya legation at Copenhagen -he Sprue' 1 b ai ch a ran Bun--he^ ct th .n otion on the Wta ttM. 1n (Germany. Nai Cha•i, s n of his father years of *B** ind Ttnti. r wh‘ ni Haig has been
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  • Article
    WORLD SHORTAGE OF COTTON.
    252 9 Gumption Exceeds Produptioft. C 1 fap; q tr in New York inilioaiing Utt's !a l failure < f the American mcing a great jump in Y 1 T s eq’i< nc e > lend ospecial kbv l>w rp recently tiC 'Y' 1 r le American Wool
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  • Article
    PENANG ASSIZES.
    171 9 A BANISHMENT CASE. At the Asdzes, in the Supreme Court, Penang, before Mr. Justice L M Woodward, the first case men‘ioned was that of e Chinese who was charged with returning from banishment. Before the accused was formally charged, the Solicitor.G< neral said that this man’s case was
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  • Article
    SECOND BANISHMENT CHARGE.
    299 9 Ab the Penang Assizes, yesterday, Mr. Justice Woodward heard a banishment case in which the accused, a Chinese, had been banished from Kedah. The accused said he was sentenced to be banished by the Supreme Court in Kedah, and was not informed that he would not te
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  • Article
    ALLEGED GANG ROBBERY.
    1020 9 At the Penang Assizes, four Chinese, named Ong Soon, Teh Niew Yin, Tek Ah Chong and Lim Ah Heng, were charged in that on or aboat the 12th August, 1918, at Su gei Teram, Penang, they committed gang robbery, and that they thereby committed an offence punishable
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  • Article
    THE MUNTRI STREET TRAGEDY.
    241 9 In the Supreme Court, Penang, to-day, before His Honour Justice L. M. Woodward and a special jury, Tan Ah San was charged that on or about 30th day of September, 1918, at Muntri Street, Penang, be did commit murder, to wit, by causing the death of
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  • Article
    ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE BRITISH ARMY.
    244 9 Major-Gen. Sir Eiederick Maurice says A few days ago I was writing of the impression which the recove r y of the British Army from its buffeting in the spring had made upon me during my recent visit to France Everyone can now see that
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  • Article
    IN THUNDER BAY.
    1425 9 —Tn. Ring SEA ELEPHANTS IN COMBAT. to the P. G. Low drifting mists began to obscure the desolate scenery as daylight was fading when the wtiter landed on an islet in Thunder Bay in order to sketch in the surroundings for a future visit by our whaling
    —Tn. Ring  -  1,425 words
  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    144 9 Prnang, Novbmber 5 1918 S. P. Tapioca $7.70 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $7.70 sellers. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6| buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom; Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $BO nom. Mace Pickings $61.50 salse. Cloves season over
    144 words
  • Article
    EXCHANGE.
    115 9 Prnang, November 5, 1918 {By Courtesy of 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 Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank c 3 days’ sight Private >
    115 words
  • Article
    THE P.A.M.
    44 9 The meeting of the P.A.M. which was to have been, held on October 28th, but had to be postponed on account of the prevailing influenza epidemic, will be held at the Town Hall. Fenang, on Monday, the 25th inst., at 10 a.m.
    44 words
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      651 words