Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 November 1918
1918-11-09
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-11-09 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE published daily ESTABLISHED 1833. N: 284. VOL. LXXVI. SATURDAY, 9th NOVEMBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement776 1918-11-09 1 rjuTsuH L v h Miirehs; I. I J/VSO* FOAD. < 5e 11 i n g an d < ■o n i I Ma^-P u,at,on L'g !ca 11 ii i iaH m /F YOU HAVE NOT TRIED. I I '1 1 3£A > BRAND MILK STATEf&PRDS I wl y° u can776 words
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Advertisement22 1918-11-09 1 i Ruunymede Hotel, SEA SIDE. S S "THE” PLACE TO STAY AT -PHONE 2£XA^ 5 ff rnunt f night s*3. i* rsrrrr»vrrrr»T»m22 words
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Article571 1918-11-09 2 REDS IN POSSESSION. [Rkuter’s Telegrams] London, November 7. The la*eat news of the situation at Kiel is that all the warships there and a great part of Schleswig are in the hands of Red troops but no disturbances had occurred. The Red troops hoisted red banners on[Rkuter’s Telegrams] - 571 words
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Article81 1918-11-09 2 QUESTION IN THE COMMONS. London, November 5. In the House of Commons, Mr R P Houston suggested the appointment of a Tribunal to investigate the building of mercbantmf n at Shanghai, and the action of Messrs Vickerb’ representative in China in connection with Kiangnan yard ard the81 words
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Article537 1918-11-09 2 LATEST RTEURNS. Loudon, November 7. Latest returns show that the Republican majority is 16 in the House of Representatives. 47 Republicans and 46 Democrats have been eitCEe<l in the senate. Three resul s are undecided. THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SITUATION. The elections recently held in the United States537 words
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Article71 1918-11-09 2 [Havas Tkubgbams.] Paris, November B.—Sedan, where in 1870 the issue of the Franco Prussian War was decided, has fallen, at the very moment when the German Envoys arrive at Marshal Foch’s Headquarters, asking the terms of an armistice, ending ths great war in favour of 'he Allies, The extremely[Havas Tkubgbams.] - 71 words
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Article21 1918-11-09 2 The German Emissaries reached Marshal Foch’s Headquarters on the night of November 7th. Herr Erzberger is a civilian.21 words
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Article105 1918-11-09 2 There was a large attendance in the French Senate to hear the official anouncement of the signature by Austria of the armistice. M Pichon announced that German parlimeotaires solicit an armistice. An old custom was revived on a motion by M. Millies La Croix, and a105 words
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Article24 1918-11-09 2 The British naval representative associated with Marshal Foch is Admiral Sir Rosalyn Wemyss, First Sea Lord, for Admiralty questions of the armistice.24 words
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Article32 1918-11-09 2 There was a great manifestation of joy on hearing that the German Emissaries had been directed to Headquarters, the people believing it augurs the early termination of the war.32 words
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Article690 1918-11-09 2 Mr. W. K. Sharpe has gone to India on obtaining a commission in the I. A. R. O. Mr. J. H. Phipps, of the Audit Office, Penaag, resumed duty to-day. He was on long leave, owing to ill-health. Mr J M Milne, joint manager, of Messrs Louis690 words
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Article55 1918-11-09 2 [From Our Own Correspondent]. Singapore, November 9. The funeral of Mr. J. C. Sugars was largely attended. H. E. the Governor, Major-General Ridout, the Hon. Mr. F. S. James (Colonial Secretary), and members of the Civil Service and others were present. The Ven. Archdeacon Swindell officiated.55 words
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128 1918-11-09 2 The eighth ordinary genera) meeting of the Temerloh Coconut and Rubber Estate, Limited, was called for the Chamber of Commerce, Penang, at noon to-day, but in the absence of a quo.um, the Chairman (Mr. W. H. Thorne) declared the meeting adjourned, under article 70 of128 words
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Article779 1918-11-09 2 THE PROCEDURE. It is of interest to remember, particularly at the present juncture, that a state of war continues to exist during an armistice, and that although the latter usually precedes, more or lers immediately, the negotiations for peace, it may yet be concluded for other purposes. Though all779 words
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Article131 1918-11-09 2 The funeral of Mrs. Elliot, wife of the Hon F. M. Elliot, 0.8. E., and Distr'ct Grand Master of the Eastern Archipelago, took place at Bidadari Cemetery, the Ven. Archdeacon Swindell carrying out the service, in the presence of a very large number of friends and131 words
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Article104 1918-11-09 2 We heard the other day of a shipment of rubber, 100 tons, the freight charges for which to Europe ran to £8.500 sterling. It is £B5 per ton, and as the rate a month ago was £7O it does not appear that Japanese shipowners are in the least104 words
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Article929 1918-11-09 2 HUNT WINS EASILY. The exhibition game played on the Padang, Penang, yesterday, between Mr. R. A. Hunt of Penang, and Mr. J. H. Spowers of Ipoh, for the benefit of Our Day Fund, attracted a large number of spectators. The weather was unfavourable, rain falling at the929 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement377 1918-11-09 2 Imujpdiatply u kr B? E 9:at e i„" tad CIm .CM thoro D!! y Hoose No bu, k witb -pi;. MBS Apply to J.- r W|' Burmah lUad a.»,’: or near offer OrUB *>•*•*» '.■•CX'B lIIIIIM lllllllllw Millets?! Their Nutriti,, Economy Val«, c with Special Heferc.ce u M. BER E|377 words
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THE EPIDEMIC.
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Article24 1918-11-09 3 The following deaths occurred in the first three days of November witbin Municipal limits Nov, Ist 30 2nd 38 3rd 3724 words
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Article542 1918-11-09 3 Military Funeral The funeral of Captain R A. McCulloch, of Bertam Estate, Province We esley 'late cf 12th East Surrey Regiment), wno died in the Pecang General Hospital yesterday mornin?. from pneumonia, following indaenza, took place last evening from rhe Hospital to Western Road Ceme r542 words
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1363 1918-11-09 3 The Medical Department, Colombo, has issued the following regarding influenza -Eli logt.—lnfl is a germ infection spread by personal infect: n from the sick t: the healthy especially by the coughing and spitting of th se who have developed chest troubles as a result- of the1,363 words
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Article151 1918-11-09 3 Sir J- -e-ph Ward stated in a -peech at the Aut m bile Club T hat he had decided t introduce aeroplanes in New Zealand to carry mails fn-m end t-- end f the c untry as soon as the war is over. Mr. Handley Page,151 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement929 1918-11-09 3 ,^77 T IQNS wanted. our day. r 6 y T’ p ience TANK FUND. Plant» f Robber Estate a T 1 r-<- a-. ••-•1:4 to 6 months; TICKETS Si. .y a ur aoi°< on ’bort x Piaang Gazette, First Prize—New Elgin Motor i» Car. Value $5,000. ——Outstation applicants must expe929 words
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Advertisement1166 1918-11-09 3 NOTICES. The Committee of Lam Has Ee Hospital Allll R RF II 1 A begs to convey their grateful thanxs to ■■UlllinLMjQ those ladies and gentlemen who have II |1 I I 11 T H generoasiy responded to their call’ for ■«llF■■ 11 V subscriptions to its Fund for the1,166 words
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Article59 1918-11-09 4 Heddlb —On November 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heddle, of Straits Trading Co., Tongkab, Siam, at Maternity Hospital, Penang, a daughter. Hoos.—On November 5, at Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoos, a son. O’Kell —At No. 36, Seah Im Road, Singapore, on November 6tn,59 words
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Article1446 1918-11-09 4 The interna] disorders among the Central Powers have reacted favourably to the conclusion of a victorious peace for the Allies, since it is obvious, with the spread of revolutionary ideas and measures from the civilian population to the Navy and Army, that all opposition to a vigorous united1,446 words
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Article1262 1918-11-09 4 A report telegraphed by our Medan correspondent yesterday stated that an armistice The Armistie®» w jth Germany had been signed, gave the date and the hour and added that hostilities ceased at 2 p.m.—on Thursday. It was a repetition of a Hague message by wireless, lhe contradiction1,262 words
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Article25 1918-11-09 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tits Penang was $145 20 per picul, business is and for refined tin $145.95 per picul Jsi on market.25 words
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Article329 1918-11-09 4 Messrs Lean Co. a e officially infpml that the output of Ipoh Tin Dredging. Linited during October was 215 piculs. The Croats are r people closely ilnl to tie Serbs and a e thu- branch olts Slavonic race. Although s paraded politically from the Serbs since the 7ihces®329 words
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Article63 1918-11-09 4 7 f o 'ioff>°? The Band will P la Y, lt Cia'“ frc3l gramme of music at the 5 45 p.m to-day.— 1. Selection Les C oc-^ p] a nq» jt!} Corne'* 110, 2. Two Step Wbat r^J e ob C ’‘of 3. Selection A British Loet63 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement270 1918-11-09 4 S BASS’s j J LIGHT BITTER ALE. H (GREEN. DIAMOND) IN QUARTS ANO PINTS. 1 B BOTTLED BY B M. B. FOSTER SONS, London. Q AGENTS: Q CALDBECK, MACGREGOR g COMPANY. 1 < T The reputation of Palol as a <> i J JL ALV/Li tonic-nutrient and restorative Ji I270 words
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Advertisement25 1918-11-09 4 THE CRAG HOTEL, PENANG HILLS. The Sanatorium of the Straits Settlements. Completely Renovated. Bungalows for families, also single and double rooms. Laundry on the Premises.25 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous63 1918-11-09 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2.58 a.m. (6ft. sin.) 9.48 a.m. (Ift. 3inJ 3.52 p.m. (sft. 6in.) 946 p.m. (2ft. 9in.) To-morrow. 3.38 a.m. (6ft. 2in.) 10.30 a.m. (Ift. 6in) 4.45 p.m. (sft. 4in.) 10.4 p.m. (3ft. 2in.)63 words
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Obituary36 1918-11-09 4 DEATHS. Dymond.—On November 5, at European Hospital, Seremban, W 7 alter Dymond, Secretary, Sungei Ujong Club, aged 66 years, from dysentery. Elliot—On November 6, at Deanrow, Paterson Road, Singapore, Gertrude Elizabeth, wife of Frederick Mitchell Elliot.36 words
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Article222 1918-11-09 5 SEDAN reached, the bevolTin north ThE GERMANY. ABMISTICE delegates. r rmsD retreat continued on the front fro® north-east ci to the Meuse. The Vaieo eie ne o within nine miles of r >e miles of Maubeuge, Bavai, and farther south the western outskirts of thev reBv french are222 words
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France and Belgium
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Article191 1918-11-09 5 M "15 N MAUBECGE. J.ETTia i Telegrams.] London, November 7. pid Mar .a, Haig reports that the to- cat’h front yesterday 1 mtmuea. We have taken Q an 11 z--au St. Vaast and 1 :---r cf the Avesne?1 ’i. erw-en ’he Monceau St. r l ce 5J.ETTia i Telegrams.] - 191 words
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Article158 1918-11-09 5 a: November 7. Coc i aays the pursuit i -o- the whole front, r o of the forests of r itri u 1 and north of the h •aisue. MUr pj r’m elements are I erection of ths Meus a SOc A Tr aoc Aflvanemf. I?:pk 44158 words
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Article151 1918-11-09 5 THE RAILWAY CUT. London, November 7. An American official report says the First American Army captured a portion of Sedan, on the west bank of the Meuse. The bridge across the Meuse into the remainder of Sedan, which is filled with the retreating enemy, was destroyed. The151 words
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Article41 1918-11-09 5 405,000 PRISONERS L -ndon, November 7. In the House of Commons Mr. Hope stated tha* during 1918 the British have captured 200,000 prisoners, the Frenc 140,000, the Americans 50.000 and the Belgians 15,000 on the wes'ern front.41 words
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Article68 1918-11-09 5 MR. LANSING’S WARNING Washington, November 8. Mr. Lansing ias pu ished message sent to the German Government, via Swi’zeriand, protesting against the reported intention of the Germans in Belgium to destroy the coal mines -n evacua ion. The message says if the act is carried out "it68 words
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Article22 1918-11-09 5 London, November 8 Reuter learns that the Allied Fleets will anchor off St. Sopoia, Constantinople, on Saturday. November 9th.22 words
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Article81 1918-11-09 5 BRITISH REMINDER. London, November 3. The Press Bureau says the Blockade Minister announces that reminders have been sent to neu’rals that Britain has always declined to recognise rhe transfers of enemy tonnage before the final conclusion of peace. His Majesty’s Government hold? that the Allies81 words
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Article65 1918-11-09 5 London, November 7. The Bureau states that the Inden c ndent Air Force, in the afternoon of November 6rh, bombed factories at Saarbrucken, bitt.ng a factory and rail siding. We destroyed two aeroplanes and drove d:wn two ou*: of control. One British machine is.missing. In addition to rhes65 words
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Article15 1918-11-09 5 FbSme, November 8. The Italians have i ccupied Fiume. Zara and La-sin-Piccolo.15 words
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Article22 1918-11-09 5 Amsterdam. November 7. A Vienna message says German troops crossed the Aus’rian frontier into the Tyrol and Salzburg22 words
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Article, Illustration33 1918-11-09 5 The Italians have occupied Fiume, and Italian officers have reached Bozen, in the Tyrol, into which the Germans have brought troops from Bavaria, which borders on the Tyrol.33 words
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Article297 1918-11-09 5 f NOT YET SIGNED.” [Fbom Oua Own Cobbespoxteft]. Medan, November 8. Aneta states that the American Ambassador ac the Hague has received from his Government a contradiction of the former positive reports of the conclusion of an armistice. The German armistice is not yet signed. Fock'i Instructions. London,297 words
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Article45 1918-11-09 5 The Hague, November 5. Toe Netherlands War Minuter said the recent military disorders cava ala-m- ths country. It had even been questioned whether the troops were sufficiently reliable to cc-operate properly in the defence of the country and the maintenance cf neutrality.45 words
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Article525 1918-11-09 5 PRESIDENT WILSO kS REPLY. London, November 7. A Washington message says The following is the text of the United States’ reply to Germany which Mr. Lansing has addressed to the Swiss Minister in charge of German interests in the United States Sir, I have the honour525 words
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Article81 1918-11-09 5 OFFICIAL DECLARATION London, November 7. The Press Bureau states that the British and French Governments jointly declare their war aim in the East is completely to free the peoples oppressed by the Turks, assist in the establishment of indigenous Governments and administration* by tbe peoples81 words
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Article36 1918-11-09 5 CZECHS HAUL AT London, November 7. In the House of Commons. Lord Robert Cecil confirmed that the Czecbo-Slovaks captured £65,000 000 in gold at Kazan, which is now in possession of non-Bclshevik authorities at Omsk.36 words
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Article126 1918-11-09 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE VICTORS. London, November 5. The Press Bureau states that the Rt. Hon, E. S. Montagu, Secretary of State for India, telegraphed to General Marshah I congratulate you and the Army under your ccmmand on your signa* victory, lhe war in Mesopotamia has been a war126 words
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Article54 1918-11-09 5 PEKING’S RESPONSE London, November 7. In the House of Commons, Lord Robert Cecil stated that the Chinese Foreign Minister assured the Allies’ representatives in Peking that the Chinese President’had issued instructions that China should fulfil her duties to the Allies'*as regards tbe internment of enemies and the54 words
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Article, Illustration981 1918-11-09 6 Vice-Admiral Sir Chas. Dandaa of Dundas, K. C. M. G., say» in the waters which wash the eastern shores of Africa, and remote from the trials and suffering* of European strife, lies a fertile little island rich in tropical vegetation, and set like a gem981 words
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Article639 1918-11-09 6 OPERATIONS OF A WEEK. London, November 1. —The most important feature of the past operations in the Western theatre has been the progress by the British between the Scheldt and the Sambre-Oise canal, which is gradually turning the line of the Scheldt and has already compelled the enemy639 words
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Article73 1918-11-09 6 A gardener in Sjaeland has invented a way of making paper from seaweed, and a company has been formed for the purpose of exploiting this invention. It is also possible to make gun-cotton by the same process. The question of patents has been arranged as far as73 words
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Article462 1918-11-09 6 —Ex. There is hardly any subject which has a greater importance for those interested i<> commerce, or indeed fir those who are nor, than the question of what is meant by such phrases as Period of the War,” Duration of the War,” and End—Ex. - 462 words
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Article1062 1918-11-09 6 PAST AND PRESENT. There is strung reason to suppose that early in the war the French, misled by their success in Lorraine, and underestimating the enormous strength of the German forces were in hopes of being able to avenge then debacle at Sedan in 1870. Their idea seems to1,062 words
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Article51 1918-11-09 6 Washington. October 20.—The Bureau of labour in a statistical survey issued to-dav showed that retail prices of'food have increased font per cent, from August 15 to .eptember 15, fourteen per cent, in the past yea r and 75 per cent, in the past five51 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1918-11-09 6 f DRINK!. SAKURA BEER AND STOUT. CHIAUTI CLARET I IN CASES OF 12 LITEPI HALF STRAW BOTTLES I MARTJNJ. AND ROSSj I The Famous ITALIAN VERMOUTH I and H THE INFLUENZA I WILL NEVER TOUCH YOU. B G. Aurely s Co., FosoJ ".if;! I tfie I J Jill tfje Jfoddl193 words
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Article1082 1918-11-09 7 > i REVIEW BY MILITARY ONLOOKER.” Simla, October 21.—‘‘Military Onlooker'' in. the course of his review says —Events of great military importance have taken place m the last week especially on the Western front, where we have gained a larger and more important area than in any »ther1,082 words
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Article465 1918-11-09 7 r rench .-pinion ras received with incense satisfaction the statement cabled from Washmgton that there can be no question of negotiation of any kind with the enemy, but that the war must continue until many has been driven to capitulate without conditions or reserve. Tlie465 words
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Article139 1918-11-09 7 The f II iwing list f countries wliich have deflated war on (Germany, with the dates n which they passed mt- the belligerent status, is given by Mr. Bak' ur: Russia, August 1, 1914. France, August 3. 1914. Belgium, August 3 191Great Britain. August 4139 words
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Article179 1918-11-09 7 The latest German casualty figures circulated from Berlin gave the lumber of killed during the war at 1.400.000. This figure ha- been accepted by writers in some new-papers as being m re r less accurate which was partly the object the German Government aimed at in179 words
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Article138 1918-11-09 7 Pans, September 12. —The Y.M.C.A. has issued an order to all its secretaries between the ages of 21 and 31 to pre-ent themselves to the nearest army medical cflficer for examination. Such secretaries unwilling to submit to a physical examination will be returned immediately to the138 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement381 1918-11-09 7 i K I INDIGESTION l U'T GDNgggBN 7Jf B Jr S'hj 7‘ on suffering from indigestion f out up with attacks of biliousness, 1 f :’ence. pains alter eating, acidity, conH _.s md the like? Probably all that you need y a really efficient storaach and liver tonic, H Mother381 words
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Advertisement232 1918-11-09 7 PRITCHARD COMPANY, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements. NEW GOODS IN OUR Drapery Dept. WHITE COLOURED COTTON BLANKETS. $3-75 and $6.90 respectively. These Blankets are of the very Best Quality. NEWEST From 55 50 to BLOUSES slo 75 each ln White and Coloured Voiles and Luvisca. \v e invite inspection232 words
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285 1918-11-09 8 Sir John Simon on the Only Victory. At a garden party at Walthamstow, Lady Simon read the following message which her husband had sent from trance: The Kaiser told the truth the other day when he described the war as a conflict between285 words
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Article295 1918-11-09 8 The prospect of a General Election before the end of the year, which when Parliament rose was only a matter of surmise, has come to shape itself out as a certainty without any clear explanation of the profession, writes a London correspondent. 1 have not succeeded in coming295 words
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Article286 1918-11-09 8 Prlmiert’s Glowing Speech. Speaking at the luncheon in Rome to the Lord Mayor of London. Signor Orlando (the Italian Premier) said A mysterious but profound sympathy has always united with unbreakable bonds the minds, sentiments, and hearts of our nations. The Italian nation is tenacious in its286 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement463 1918-11-09 8 ■■■aHSBBHHWa ■■■BOOHHBB B BQ [LIBBY’S I PROVISIONS. I c Fresh Stocks of the following have g now arrived and can be obtained from I Messrs. PRITCHARD Co., I I TONG JOO Co., and all 3 First Class Dealers. D n a 111 P '!_L a g I SOUPS. —Oxtail, Tomato,463 words
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Advertisement166 1918-11-09 8 BIC CHANCES. The man or woman who is suffering the excruciating agonies of Rheumatism can’t afford to waste time and money gambling with make-believe remedies.” REAL RELIEF is what is wanted —quickly and SURELY. That is why multitudes of sufferers turn to the fime-tested and positively proven relief for Rheumatic166 words
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Advertisement331 1918-11-09 8 Heart of Empire Series, No. 4, S Westminster Abbey 111 founded bv Edward ti e 18 Mf ywj SI i i fessor abo:t > Mb, m I s MT NN» IX beautiful King Edward Cn a -> f f IWZ Fl tbe Cho,r Cha Pter House V; 1 I jgM331 words
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Article1002 1918-11-09 9 -nMMITTEE MEETINC. -nit from the minutes the Com,i Penang Chamber e the Chamber. No. 1. i nc on Tuesday last, Cti n bv the Secre- wn. Phillip» and —Mr. C. M. Hender- > n in the chair), Sir V.D., Messrs. J. C. ne, C. E. Craig, W. x1,002 words
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Article356 1918-11-09 9 Many times in the last two years it has been suggested that the war w<>uld come to an end with startling suddenness, and find ns as unprepared for peace as we were for war. The prophesy had no particular merit, the alternatives being a long drawn ut series <356 words
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Article192 1918-11-09 9 In the Second Court. Penang, to-day. Palamappa Thevan. a Tamil milk-seller, of 505. Perak R>>ad. was fined >250. or 6 months’ rigorous imprisonment, for selling adulterated’ milk. There was 55 per cent, adulteration. The victim in this case was Mr. D. Ekaiveb of Burmah Road, Penang. There was192 words
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Article983 1918-11-09 9 NEGOTIATIONS FOR ACQUIRING MOKE GROUSD. The fourth annual general meeting of Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ltd., was held on September 11 at 7, Martins lane, E. C., Mr. John I. f hib'ps chairman of the company; presiding. The Chairman said Gentlemen, —I presume that as usual it will983 words
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Article114 1918-11-09 9 Alleged Bbeaxth of Tkyst. In the Kuala Lnmpur Police Court, before Mr. A. W. Just. Magistrate, with Mr. H. N. Ferrers for the prosecution and Mr. Sharma for the defence. Kassim. in 1916 was employed as a clerk at the M.S.V.R. Headquarters, was charged witn criminal breach of114 words
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Article303 1918-11-09 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows: The excellent War news has again been responsible for the continued activity in our markets. Rubbers in particular having been in strong demand throughout and the general tendency of prices was again towards a higher level. At the Auctions303 words
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Article56 1918-11-09 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for October Bukir Mertaj&m lbs 37,500 Hevea Johore) 26,910 Juru 9,500 K-,ng Lee (Perak) 930 Kuala Pergau 34.100 Malacca Plantations 248,7J0 Perak River Valley 10,546 Sumatra Consolidated 53,162 Sungei Siput 14.850 Sungei Reyla 12,465 Semanggol 10.358 Trafalgar 4,006 Trafalgar coconuts, 15,708) Taiping56 words
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Article59 1918-11-09 9 Nev. 10.—24th Sunday after Trinity, 8 а. Matins, 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion, 10 sum. Holy Communion Chinese) 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymns 165 Psalms 53 and 54 Martin; Psalm 55 Flintoft; Magnificat .4, Nunc Dimitris 51. Hymn ‘-92. 257, 27. Wednesday 10 a.m Matins and Litany Friday59 words
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Article25 1918-11-09 9 All Saints Church. Taipiug,—Nov. l”th, 24rd Sunday after Trinity, 9.15 a.m. Matins and Sermon Taoal 5.15 Sunday School 6.30 p.m Evensong.25 words
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23 1918-11-09 9 9 a.m.—Sunday School. 6 p.m.—Public Worship. Preacher —Rev. Donald J. Ross m. a. Hymns :-r-687, 341, 429. 3<J4, 516.23 words
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Article34 1918-11-09 9 Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Church corner of Anson and Burmah Roads} —Sunday Nov. 10th, Sunday School 8 a.m., Epworth League 7.15 p m.. Evening Worship 8 p.m. Speaker—The Rev. B. J. Baughman.34 words
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Article27 1918-11-09 9 Sunday, Nov 10.—Twenty-fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Lew Mass 6.15 a.m., High Mats 8 a.m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 5 p.m.27 words
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Article140 1918-11-09 9 Sunday, Nov. 10,—Twenty- fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Holy Communion 6.30 a.m. H igh Maas Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 a.m. Church of Chir Lady of Sorrows, McAlister Road.—High Mass, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 a.m. Church of the Immaculate Conception,140 words
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Article351 1918-11-09 9 Never Again” writes to the “S.T. Having just returned from a trip to Japan I can fully agree with everything that Mr. Robert Young writes in regard to the questions that are asked by the Government Passport officials, who beard the boats at Moji, Kobe, and Yokohama.351 words
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Article247 1918-11-09 9 wli on rhe rocks—“ Bi”gko< D ly Ma J.” THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. [To LILS Editob OF XHS ‘‘PnUMG Guim,] Sib, —Can you inform me if it is a fact that when the National Anthem was played and sung at one of the leading hate’s in Penang yesterday, it tiffinwli on rhe rocks—“ Bi”gko< D ly Ma J.” - 247 words
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Article133 1918-11-09 9 PsjfAXG. November 9 1918 S. P. apioca buyers. M. P. Tapioca sB.2o'sellers. <’oid .eat J 72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coa-’t 3 lbs. 5 oa) sl6| buyers Diack Pepper 525 buyers. Whre Pepper J4O com Trang Pepper no stock. Mace sBonctn Mace Pickings <61.50 salse. Cloves season over Nutmegs HO9133 words
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Article342 1918-11-09 9 PENANG, NOVEMBER J 1.1:. BEEF cts. Soup pei. catty 20 Roast do 30 Steaks do 3G Stew or Curry Meat do 21 Rump Steak do 30 Ox Tail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Smail each 35 Liver per eatty 40 Fillet of Beef342 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous106 1918-11-09 9 CARTOONS. (Reproduced from the World’s Press). Ifell ‘America also has them.” —‘‘Brooklyn Eagle. —~T~' I c V■ r A 7 ’yU. Peace —’There's n* t a room to let in the piare. Ii looks to me as if I ?hall have to sleep in the fields. Hate and passion nil106 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1602 1918-11-09 10 P O BRITISH |NDIA N. Y K- ant n J WAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. g r T v 8 -A. jN -LJ (Incorporated in Japan? =x PATRONIZED 3Y OVAITY g /k L g (COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND), .ZXA J FOR FORTY YEARS AND OVER, MAIL PASSENGER SERVICES. CIIWA’C ICVA/FI1,602 words
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