Malaya Tribune, 21 September 1914

Total Pages: 14
1 2 Malaya Tribune
  • 39 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] SHIPPING GAZETTE?. [EVENING DAILY Vol. No. 222. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914 Price 5 Cents. THE MALAYA TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. THE GREAT WAR. NOTES AND NEWS. Cbe Ittalapa tribune* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 625 1 er_s»>. j *t~i&'—M i* < I H|l_)K__ V% i > .J fStf/ltlw I SCOTCH WTItSKJ 11 4_v1d '"'a!-"*^ ■'X* fz~r 7 fJI 4 a J| i*' m a r vf It_P_j^____!_r'^^li i IT^sJMcL^JVf'aS."^IStn J,^ r #1»*. «'A I aviwui«M«n aV wa»»ia^Ma r »'»maMM^aMaw--- M^^^"^i LESS THAN FOUR PER CENT:a nf-n
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  • 550 2 A correspondent of the Bangkok Times writing on the 5th inst. over the signature Meneyhin Pecenna submitted for publication copy of a communication reading as follows Rome, 1st August, 1.10 a.m. Late in the evening of the 31st of July the Embassies of Rome received the
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  • 43 2 A wire from Stockholm and Copenhagen to the Batavia papers alleges that the German fleet, consisting of 39 large vessels, was seen steaming Eastwards of Huvudskjaer on Monday last. Nine battleships were observed steering in the same direction, near Stoerabjoerm, in the Baltic.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 108 2 MOTORISTS APPRECIATE COLUMB TYRES. IN HOT COUNTRIES. THE COLUMB TYRE Co., (Far East) SI, ROBINSON ROAD, Singapore. Telephone: 1510. Telegraphic Address: PROWODNIK. 28-4 Telephone No. 1403. "OUR SHOP." THE LEADING FLORISTS 20. STAMFORD ROAD BRANCH RAFFLES SQUARE. French Flowers By Every Mail For Trimming Hats Artificial Flowers For Table Decoration
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    • 43 2 RAILWAY REST FACING TANK ROAD STATION, SINGAPORE. LEADitTC CEYLONESE HOTEL. Board and Residence by the Day, Week, or Month. TERMS MODERATE. A. a ISRAEL'S Unparalleled INDIAN CONDIMENTS. Chutn'-ys, Pickles, Carry-Powder, Ac, &c. for Sale, ALSO Best JAFFNA Cigars. V. H. DENAPITIYA, 14-8 Proprietor.
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    • 349 2 OBSERVE I A. SIMPLE'NOURISHINC FOOD OL.HICH I MEDICINAL VALUE. I OBTAINABLE AT ALL STOR ES CLUBS'. I kimlhin Co~ I SOLE AGENTS. 1 Important Notice to Contractors Builders, I The United Saw Mills, Ltd., I (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) I AUTHORISED CAPITAL $1,000,000 I BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 1 DR.
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  • 769 3 German Reverse in Belgium. Army Corps Driven Back with Great Lou. Germany has brought upon Europe the immense catastrophe of a European war. She has declared war on trance, Russia and Belgium, and has forced Great Britain to declare war upon her to defend the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 282 3 J. ffl. J4YATILAKA, :o: Licensed Surveyor OF VAST EXPERIENCE Counting over 35 years' service in Ceylon and the Straits Government. Work Under Personal Supervision CHARGES MODERATE. No. 81, Tank Road. 10-7 NEWLY ESTABLISHED. VI X CHEONG Co., Tailors, Drapers X General Outfitters. rjjjjcamtfa All European Goods. No. 14, High Street,
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    • 393 3 MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Tenders are invited under tin; following Heads for Supplies to i\ u Municipality of Singapore, from January 1st, 11*15, lor one year. 1. IJakau and Bintangore Rollers, Kassau Stick-, Flooring and Hooting Tile*,Chinese Bricks and Lime. 2. Timber. Miscellaneous Articles. I. Painter's Stores. 5. Brooms. •I. Metals and
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    • 224 3 SLEEPLESSNESS l Z •ndbodfl, prostration, IS? .ni 7 of J 0 nerve tomrv rum.-nt cv I L^ n fT rernf dk d l >y refreshing the Brain d Nerv. than mg WaSti S 8 y U WD find 00 Atank IMigrah Pills. These Pills -replenish and enrich the nerves and
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  • 688 4 A Year's Good Record. Excerpts from the Chief Secretary's Annual Report Although the revenue of the F M S. foV 1913 exceeded the estimate by $9,858,061 there was a deficit on the year's working of $<>954 870 due to the expenditure oT $4,136,000 for the Singapore
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  • 135 4 Japan Gets What Germans Wanted. An agreement had been concluded between Japan and China concerning the disposal of the Shantung Railway before the dispatch of the ultimatum to Germany, according to the Nichi Nichi. When Germany made a proposal to China and America about the railway after
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 322 4 The Malaya Tribune. Can be had at the following dapots Singapore. Hotel van Wijk, Stamford Road. Messrs. Koh Co., 90, Bras Basah Road. Hotel de l'Europe. Adelphi Hotel. Messrs. Kim Co. Chop Teck Seng, 97, Selegie Road. Mr. Pang Boon Tin, Tank Road Railway Station.) Army Navy Bar, High Street.
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    • 326 4 VANISHING HANDKERCHIEF I i A Silk handkerchief k rubbed between the hands and is seen to get smaller and smaller and finally Disappear altogether. Complete apparatus with rull instructions, etc., for only 15 cents. Easy t«. learn by any one. Don't delay Write to-day. UNITED NHVELTY Co..^" q Vp 3
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    • 64 4 f L j&/jr/ f I -if THE LARGEST SALE IN THE EAST CONNOLLYS '444' M< A SOLID mm TYRES 1 Carriages and Sole Agents: The Union Trading Co.. HOTEL van WIJK DURING THE WAR. SPECIAL RATES for MONTHLY BOARDERS. TEL. 11l K. J. J. TIPDENS, Manager.^ RAVENSWAY Co., No. 187,
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  • 358 5 How the Japanese Residents Left. The steamer Risai which is runregularly between Chefoo and Dairen and was to leave here tonight, was suddenly ordered to ive at 2 p.nx for Tsingtan to bring back about 300 Japanese remaining ere, says a
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  • 140 5 We learn from London contemporaries that the two sons of Sir I'homas Jackson, Chairman of the London Committee of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, received trderfl the same day to rejoin their egiments on mobilisation. The ons of many
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  • 53 5 Tientsin, 26th Aug.—lt is reported that the German steamer Kaptkat, conveying 250 refugees from Tsingtau to Tientsin under the white flag, has been taken into Wrihaiwei, where she was searched. $4,000,000 in sycee was found on board. The refugees were taken on by the s.s. Shengking which
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  • 467 5 The Midsummer Madness” of the Kaiser. When the climax came in Europe, about six weeks ago, the London and China Express—viewing the folly, the wickedness, the madness of the Kaiser in the same light as did the Malaya Tribune at the time— commented on the situation editorially as follows The
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  • 402 5 The following items bearing on the question of the neutrality of China, in its relation to Japanese operations in the attack on Kiaochau, are taken from the Shanghai China Press Chefoo, August 20.—The Chinese telegraph station at Lungkou appears to be already occupied by the Japanese. So far
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  • 389 5 Story of Indians' Suffering Bombay, August 27. I The story of the trouble and sufferings of Indians in German East Africa has been brought to Bombay by Mr. Haji Kamaria and Mr. Matoo Mahomad, members of the personal staff of His Highness the Aga Khan, who have arrived
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  • 274 5 On August 23 and 24 the German garrison at Tsingtao consummated its precautionary measures by dynamiting the high chimneys and other structures likely to be used by the enemy's warships in directing their guns on the city. It is reported also that one of the Lighthouses was blown
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  • 144 5 The following from the facile pen of William Watson is culled from the London Times At last we know you, War-lord. You, that flung The gauntlet down, fling down the mask you wore, Publish your .heart, and let its, pent hate pour. You that had
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  • 100 5 Effect of Waiin* War 00 Senia. New York, Aug. 6.—One hundred thousand Hungarians in America have pledged themselves to raise a fund of $10,000,(XXJ to tinance x revolution in Hungary, according" to Louis Tareai, editor of the Hungarian Daily Elore. Tereai says that such a revolution
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  • 73 5 A bill was presented in the lieichstag on 4th inst authorising the Imperial Chancellor to raise a credit of five milliards of marks (ahoat two hundred and fifty millions sterling) to meet non-recurring extraordinary expenditure. It ia provided that the bonds and treasury notes issued and
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  • 83 5 Tientsin, 21 August.—The wife and family of Governor General von Meyer-Waldeck of Kiaochow are [due to arrive in Tientsin from Tsingtao to-morrow and will stay at; the now vacant residence of the German commander at Tientsin. There are many other German lady refugees in Tientsin, and
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  • 98 5 A Dark Day Dawned in Germany.” Previously the Emperor had said in the course of an appeal to a large crowd in Berlin that a dark had broken over Germany. The sword was being forced into their hand. The German Chancellor, addressing an enthusiastic crowd which gathered outside his residence,
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  • 106 5 The Kaiser, accompanied by the Kaiserin, delivered the following q eh from the balcony to a large crowd assembled in front of the Palace From the depths of my heart 1 thank y<»u for the expression of your Love and loyalty, in the; fight
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  • 51 5 Th»- British steamer TredegarHall was Stopped and taken into Portland. She had on board a full load of maize and wheat tor Hamburg. The French destroyer has brought a German four-mast-ed sailing vessel as a prize into the port of Dunkirk. Another large sailing ship was tak<*n into
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  • 814 6 I the Kaiser's Feelers. If some of Dumas' heroes could be materialised at this present epoch, and take their places as musketeers or cavalrymen along the ridge of Argonne, no small share of amazement would fill them at the sight of 44 invincible" Prussians entrenching themselves on the
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  • 585 6 The Belgium Relief p m i totals 12,154. Particula V°* latest donations will be riS th& next issue. 5 TOIn 0«? Mr. John Chichester. AM Laut Tador Estate, SumS? suddenly on 18th i n 'f V Tanjong Kassau Hospital —'o:— Dr. F. Garratt, of Kuala X has
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 316 6 ROBINSON Co's gash sale. ROBINSON'S PATENT LEVER WATCH EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. Absolutely In Our '*$$sHlj \W Non-Magnetic Special Dust Every Watch Proof Pure \H W/ vA has our Name Nickel Case R t c Dial and Illustration. jVHf SPECIAL OFFER DURING THE SALE $5.00 Each. DON'T HOARD YOUR CASH. Take
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    • 188 6 Handy Useful Tht*>o unique scissors are the most convenient and u-eful article for the pocket of either lady or gentleman, being compact, light, trade of the finest steel and highly nickel plated. They combine the following distinct appliances Scissors, button hole scissors, cigarcntter, ruler, cigar box opener, penknife, glass cutter,
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  • 40 7 {Reuters Services.) Steady Advance of the Allies. Stubborn Resistance of the Germans. Russians Harassing Fleeing Austrlans. NAVAL NEWS. Cutrageous Proceedings of the German Gruiser Koenigsberg. British Cruiser Sinks a German Commerce Destroyer. Some Minor Naval Mishaps.
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  • 70 7 Wreck of the A.E. 1. All Hands Lost. London, Sept. 21, 1.10 a.m. Melbourne: Admiral Patey reports that the submarine (A.E.I) was lost with all hands —35 officers and men. She was last seen returning from patrol duty on the afternoon of the 14th. The wreck is
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  • 35 7 The Germans Falling Back on the Ardennes. The latest advices from Paris indicate that the Germans are falling back on the forest of Ardennes, where they will again seek to entrench.
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  • 78 7 Jaroslav in Flames. The Russians have occupied the fortified positions of Seniava and Sambor. The town of Jaroslav is in flames. It is believed the Austrians set fire to Jaroslav as communications with their rear were threatened. The Russians have cut the communications at the rear
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  • 339 7 The Great Failure. Germany Seeks Peace. WILLING TO CALL THE WAS A DRAW. Also Willing to Surrender all Colonies. London, 19 Sept., 0-15 p.m. Renter's agent at Washington reports that the German Ambassador to-day states that Germany is willing to call the war a draw and make peace
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  • 33 7 London, Sept. 19, 2-20 p.m. A message from Washington states that President Wilson has virtually abandoned all peace endeavours and awaits a definite expression of views from one of the belligerents.
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  • 183 7 Must be Stamped Out." Germany to be Compelled to Respect Treaties- London, 19 Sept., 4-55 p.m. Mr. Lloyd George, addressing Welshmen at a recruiting meeting at Hall, whereat all parties were represented on the platform, emphasised the fact that Great Britain could not have refrained from going to
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  • 27 7 London. Sep. 20, 3.10 a m. The wave of popular feeling in Italy in favour of the Allies is greater than ever.
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  • 51 7 Counter Attacks Easily Repulsed. Situation Unchanged. London, Sept. 20, 4.30 p.m. The Press Bureau states that there is no' change in the situation. The weather is very bad. The German counter attacks delivered yesterday afternoon and during the night were easily repulsed with loss to the
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  • 191 7 Further Progress of the Allies. London, Sept. 20, 6-50 p.m. A Paris communique states In the afternoon the Left wing made further slight progress on the right bank of the Oise. Capture of German Standard. The honour of capturing another German Standard belongs to
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  • 133 7 ALLIES GAIN GROUND ON THE OISE. Battle of the Aisne Still Raging. GERMAN CROWN PRINCE'S ARMY STILL RETREATING. A Paris communique issued this afternoon says Our Left Wing on the right bank of the Oise near Noyon, has made some progress. [Noyan is 67 miles N.
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  • 45 7 No Change in The Situation London, Sept 19, 3-40 fc.HL The Press Bureau reports that the situation is unchanged. The counter-attack against the First Division during the night was driven back. The weather is bad an 1 it is raining heavily.
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  • 124 7 London, Sept. 20, 3-20 a.m. A message from Paris says that at ten in the evening an official message states, that the situation on the River Aisne is favourable to the Allies. On the left wing, the Allies captured a flag south of Noyon,
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  • 65 7 Germans Capture Police Out post 250 to 5. London, Sept. 20, 3.10 a.m. A message from Upington states that 250 Germans with three machine guns have captured the South African police frontier post at Nakob, longitude 20. The five police resisted till all their ammunition was
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  • 33 7 Russians Capturing Many Prisoners, Etc London, Sept., 20, 3-10 a.m. The Russians are ceaselessly harassing the fleeing Austrians and capturing vast quantities of munitions of war, guns and prisoners.
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  • 191 7 Smashed by the German Cruiser Koenigsberg. London, Sept. 20, 10-15 p.m. The Press Bureau states that the German cruiser Koenigsberg attacked H.M.S. Pegasus while the latter was anchored at Zanaibar repairing her machinery, and succeeded in competely disabling her. The Pegasus, which was outranged, lost twenty-five
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  • 138 7 Loss of a British Submarine. London, ID Sept. C.55 p.m. The Press Bureau announces that the Admiralty has received a cable from Australia reporting the loss of submarine A. K. I. No details have yet been received. [A. K. 1 was commanded by Lieut. T. H. Beasant, carried
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  • 133 7 German Naul Enterprise fails- London, Sept. 20. LCVdO p.m. The officer commanding ILM.S. Cumberland reports that a German steamer unsuccessfully attempted to sink H.M.S Dwarf by means of an infernal machine. The steamer was captured. Thereafter another German steamer rammed the Dwarf, which was slightly damaged. Her
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  • 55 7 Confirmation of Emden's Depredations. London, Sept. 20, 10.40 p.m. The Press Bureau confirms that the German cruiser Emden from the China station suddenly appeared in the Bay of Bengal on Sept. 10th and captured six British steamers, five of which she sunk. The sixth was sent
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  • 151 7 The Carmania Sinks the Cap Trafalgar or Berlin. London, Sep. 20,10-25 p.m. The Press Bureau states that the British auxiliary cruiser Car mania engaged the German merchant cruiser Cap Trafalgar or Berlin on the South American coast. The German boat capsized and sank after an action
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  • 62 7 Departure for the South Pole. London, Sept. 18, 5.35 p.m. Sir Ernest Shackleton has left London for the South Pole. The Aurora section is going to Tasmania for the Ross Sea, while the other section, including Sir Ernest Shackleton, is going to South America for the Wedell
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  • 124 7 Sharp Rise Expected Soon. Surprise is expressed in some quarters at the continued low price of tin. July shipments presumably went forward as usual, so there would be no lessening of stocks at Home in Angnsl and the beginiqgof September. Owing to the closing of the German and
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  • 207 8 Golf. K. G C. A Class Medal. The Keppel Golf Club A class medal resulted in Kennedy, Appleton and Ferguson tieing, all square. The B class medal was won by Strachan, all square. President s Prize. The following is the draw for the first round of the President's Cup:—
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  • 229 8 S. R C. Beat Town XI. The rain which came down shortly after 2 o'clock delayed the commencement of this game, and also proved favourable to the Town XI who batted first, who gained several chances that were given by catches being missed behind the wickets and at slip,
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  • 49 8 Over and Under 30. The match at the Cricket Club on Saturday was between elevens over and under the ages of 30, and results ed in a draw. The game was of a e,y scrappy order as Mr. Extras occupied a very prominent position on the score sheet.
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  • 23 8 A Hague press- mesage states that *'"''«> 1'-Wick William of lias S-UCCULUheil i- *»USbld K-le,ick is rroumek Will,:,,,,, M "">«• ,lay by a local cnlemporarj.
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  • 428 8 Court and Police News. Five Chinese were before Mr. Xunn in the Second Court charged with causing hurt to one Tung Kai Sung at Woodlands Railway station. His Worship postponed the case to the 21st inst. for complainant, who is in hospital, to appear. Phang Quee Doh was
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  • 63 8 An American citizen named W. L Coffield committed suicide last night at Anderson's Hotel Anson Road. The unfortunate man first cut his throat and then threw himself out of the window on to the roadway, where his body was found this morning, and removed to the mortuary.
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  • 124 8 Prince Oscar, fifth son of the Kaiser, and Countess Ina Yon Bassewitz, a lady in waiting, owing to the imminence of war, were formally married in the Kaiser's presence at the Castle of Bellevue, it is stated, on the evening of 31st July, though the ceremony had been fixed for
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  • 412 8 How tbe German People are Deceived. New evidence of the careful and deliberate way in which the German people as a whole have been deceived as to the actual causes of the war is constantly being revealed. For reasons which I now understand, says the Berlin correspondent
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  • 184 8 Freezing Works for Port Darwin. The great demand for Australian meat, coming from various countries, has increased the interest in sheep and cattle raising in the Commonwealth. The area comprised in the Northern Territory alone—over half a million square miles—is known to be capable of carrying enormous herds
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  • 25 8 A sale from 1st October, for 15 days only, at great reductions, is announced by Messrs. X Nakazawa and Company of No. 2 High Street
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 147 8 NORTH BRITISH CUNQQ MOTOR TYRES The Tyres that are superior for they are maae of PLANTATION RUBBER." We beg to announce that we have been appointed Sole Agents in the S.S and F.M.S. for the North British Rub-' ber Co., London, and now hold full stock of the above tyres.
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  • 81 9 REVISED TIMES. Singapore (Tank-Road.) Mail Daily leave» for north at 7.9 a.m. aud 7.15 p.m. Other trains leave for Johore at 9.0 a., 10.30 a., noon, 1.30 p., 2.53 p., 4.50 p. 4.30 p. Sunday». Mail arrives from north at 8.1b a.m. and $.U p.m. Trains leave from
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  • 214 9 MM. Esmeralda, arrived September 20. Inner Roads. Will o'the Wisp, arrived September 20. Inner Roada. Carlyle, arrived September 20. Inner Roads. Caviugowau, arrived September 20. <ect. 8 Wharf. Benrinnes, arrived Septembei 20. Sect. 7 Wharf. Calypso, arrived September 20. Sect. 9 Wharf. Meran, arrived September 20. Inner Roads.
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  • 403 9 The fact that once upon a time the Government of the Federated Malay Btates contemplated raising a loan is recalled by the publication of the Chief Secretary's report for 1913 over the signature of the Hon. Mr. K. G. Watson, c. M. g. The opening section of tbis
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  • 207 9 Last Year Smallest Since 190 V Au official report on Chinas trade for the past year says :—The exports abroad of black ten—547,708 piculs —were some 50,000 piculs below the lowest total yet recorded, that of 1905, and 100,000 piculs less than the total of 1912. This
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 159 9 \LE, Wrom £j jOCIOBERy^r f //Si// j great [a. /all departments FOR 15 DAYS ONLY. buenebes Tbirst I Cures Dullness. FRAMROZ'S finger Jlk. 87, CECIL STREET. JU-JITSU j BY PROFESSOR HAGIO. tactical Lessons i.« Ju-Jtou will be given personally, in the Ju-Jitsu Hall in the OMEDETO HOTEL," 107 Selegie Road.
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    • 360 9 THE CELEBRATED BIRCH CARRIAGES. HARNESSES AND JINRIKISHAS. xc produced with all the requirement*! of the lifferent countries and colonies from npeeifmr ions and data secured by im "wn n preM-nta-ives, who have visited the principal |*oint«. in he many r-ountriec to r-tudv tlr ityieß and :haract« n-tic of vehicle* and
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 278 9 FIXTURES. Monday, 21st. ft. Matthew. Jewish New Year (5675) commence-. Prayer Meeting Y.M.C.A. 5.15 p.m. Tide»: High water:—11.6a.m. 11.26 p.m. Tuesday, 22nd. Singapore A»siie» Open. Meeting Licensing Justice», 2.30 p.m. Tide»: High water: —11.33ajn. Wednesday, 23rd. Lodge St. George 9.15 p.m. J Tide» High water —0.9 a.m. 0.3 p.m. Thursday,
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  • 554 10 China's Suggestion to United States. Washington, Aug. 21. Officials are silent with regard to a suggestion by China that the United States might possibly arrange the transference of Kiaochou from Germany to China direct It is confidently predicted in official circles that the Uuiteri States Government
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 219 10 APPLES. ———sag* Jftw^gewt.~ r in- ii »11 iiiihii.ii> —win——— hi— NOW IN STOCK NEW SEASON'S Australian Apples. Singapore Cold Storage Co., LIMITED. SINGAPORE AND BRANCHES. ■MTTinl—mi—■■■ I IM, b in ■I—MIIIIIH lIIHIIIMIMMI Telephone No. 1070. Have Your Photo Taken at:— LEE BROTHERS STUDIOS. 58-4 Hill Street or Branch at 492,
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    • 52 10 KIAN TAI Co., No. 30, Robinson Road, Singapore. Phone No. 131 J. Telegrams "KIANTAI' General Store-keepers, Commission Agents, Ship's Purveyors, and Ship-Chandlers. Canteen Contractors to H.M British and Foreign Navy. Tin provisions, Fresh Provisions, Wines, Spirit* etc., of the best quality, always in Stock. Orders promptly executed. PRICES MODERATE. Manager:-TAY
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    • 420 10 TOILETTE RECIPES MERCOLISEO WAX CLEMINITE absorbs devitalised skin and re- prepared with glyomn, stores lustre to the complexion. ter is Nature's own beau; BORANIUM remo MEMINOL removes superfluous Lur v- M the best dandruff solvent thereby its roots thus removing the stimulating the roots of the hair. PILENTA SOAP STALLAX
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  • 883 11 By A Chinese lady. 44 1 shall never forget ray first day in London," writes J. Kong Sing, a Chinese lady artist, in the new Chinese Review. My little eyes were widely open with wonder at everything I saw. A kind friend— an English journalist—took
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  • 355 11 London, Aug. 11. Prior to the outbreak of war on the Continent, the price of silver fell to per ounce, and during the period of acute uncertainty dealings in the metal were virtually suspended and quotations unobtainable. It looked as if the silver market, like other
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 288 11 GOODRICH TYRES AMERICAN TYRES FOR AMERICAN CARS Obtainable at all Garages I Telephone No. 1241. SOLE AGENTS FOR:! gjSfljSfr s S. WHITE, Mj(j(jflfl3& Dental Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, U. S. America. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL, SURCICAL DENTAL COODS, TOILET GOODS, PERFUMERY, &c, STOCKED FROM ENGLISH. JAPANESE, AMERICAN 8 CONTINENTAL
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    • 128 11 NOTICE The Public are hereby respectfully informed that Lancaster's Hair Dressing Saloon, at the Hotel de l'Europe Buildings, has changed hands, and will, from this day, be carried on under the name and style of The Europe HairDressing Saloon. The business will be conducted entirely under European Management, at the
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    • 310 11 Notice XI AM XI AT CO., 108 4, 109, Market Street, Telephone No. 421. Shipihaidlers, G3vern-n?at and Municipal Contractors, Estate Suppliers and Commission Agents. Sole Agents: The Muicott Belting Co., Ltd. Best Multiplar Brand Hair Beltings. 18-7 CREDIT CREDIT! CREDIT! If You Want Credit Come to us. WE STILL BELIEVE
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 419 12 Shipping Koninklyke PaKetvaarT^Maatschappy. ROYAL PACKET STEAM NAVIGATION Co., OF BATAVIA.) The Company's steamer RUMPHIUS" will not resume hei usual run on the following dates, viz 28th September to Belawan-Deli and 2nd October for Batavia, Semaraug and Sourabaya. During October the special fast service will be maintained a* follows M TREOB
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    • 109 12 Seang Line of Steamers. FOR HONGKONG, AMOY, SWATOW, PENANG AND RANGOON. These steamers have excellent accommodation for passengers, and carry qualified" Burgeons. They have Electric Lights throughout. For freight or passage, apply to GIOKG HOB Co., Agents, or SARKIES BROTHERS. [For First-Class Passage only.] For Bandjerinassin, Kota Bahro, Samarinda and
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    • 138 12 Shipping P. &0. Steam Navigation Company. For China, Japan, Penang, Ceylon, Australia, India, Aden, Egypt, Mediterranean Ports, Plymouth and London. For Freight, Passage and Further fnforma tion, Hppls fo: H. W. BUCKIAND, AGENT. THE SOUTH MANCHURIA STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. For JEDDAH via Penang and Colombo. For Freight &c. please apply
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    • 399 12 Banking CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid up Capital in 60,000 Shares of £20 each £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,800,00 C Keserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,00 C BANKERS. The Bank of England, The London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., The London County and Westminstei Bank,
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    • 422 12 Notice CUAN KIAT CO, 37, PHILIP STREET. Telephone Nos. 1233 <t H; (Private 14o0.; COODS READY IN STOCK NO* 1,000 Kegs Hubb s White Zinc- ftZ Kegs Hubbs Coloured Paints, 90 Pi tv Anvils. 500lbe. Asbestos Metallic She* v Asbestos Tape. 500 lbs. Asbestoi Mi'm! 200 lbs. labestos Packing, 3Co
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  • MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
    • 10 1 Supplement to The Malaya Tribune. SINGAPORE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 21st, 1914
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    • 213 1 SPECIAL WAR SERVICE. Monstrous Atrocity of German Ghouls. EXCUSES FOR WHOLESALE MURDER AND ARSON Slaughtering Women and Children. London, Sept. 19, 8.20 a.m. A statement emanting from Headquarters, and issued by the Press Bureau adds It is declared on what appears to be
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    • 157 1 Prorogation of Parliament. His Majesty's Speech. London, Sept. 18, 12.35 p.m. The King's Speech in proroguing Parliament was as follows: T address you under circumstances calling for action rather than for speech. After every endeavour hacl been made by my Government to preserve the peace of the world,
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    • 67 1 N»tioMl Anthem Sunl. and Cbeers, Given for «he Krot- London, Sept. 1«, the House of 0o»m«» King g f° Speaker had übo *r Speech, Mr. to member, asneu k bnt sing the National A■™!£ vi te d before the request could be be sang the
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    • 14 1 London, Sept. 18, 6-45 p.m. Parliament has been prorogned to October 27th.
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    • 47 1 Has Their Retreat been Cut Off London, Sept. 18,910 a.m. The Germans are hurriedly constructing entrenchments in the Ardennes. Exchange of Lists of Prisoners. The Press Bureau confirms the exchange of list of prisoners, also arrangements to send letters, parcels, etc., etc.
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    • 100 1 No Rearguard Action but a Supreme Encounter. London, Sept. 19, 3.15 a.m. Paris: The consensus of opinion is that the battle on the Aisne is the most important since the beginning of the war, that it is not a rear guard action, but the supreme
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    • 42 1 London, Sept. 19, 5-15 a.m. Paris: Official: 11 p.m. There has been no change in the situation as a whole except that we continue to progress. On the Left wing there is a slight lull in the battle.
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    • 55 1 Disguised Germans Captured. London, Sept. 19, 5-15 a.m. The Daily Mail correspondent at Dieppe states that a party ol Germans in motor cars, dressed as French officers, who tried to destroy the railway bridge over the Oissel, near Rouen, to cut the communications between Paris
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    • 17 1 London, Sept. 19, 5-15 aja. The English papers ridicule al talk of peace.
      17 words
    • 56 1 Town to*** to the Grotmd. London, Sept. 19, 3-45 a.m. Antwerp The Germans on the 17th September completed the destruction of Termonde by a third bombardment. st ndinK The Church is still standing though the tower is damaged. The hospital has been partially S pared theugh
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    • 42 1 Pursoit of Aostruns CoMim**- London, Sept. 19, 5.15 a.m. German offensive in Eastern Prussia. The Germans are falling back in several places. The Russians are continuing the pursuit of the Austrians and are approaching Jaroslav and Praemysl.
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    • 124 1 Germans Slowly but Sorely Pressed Back. London, Sept. 18, G.50 pm. A Paris communique states that the battle continues from the Oise to Woevre without important change at any point, but on the heights North of Aisne we have made slight progress in some places.
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    • 27 1 No Marked Chanie London, Sept. IS, 5.15 p.m. Paris: Ollicial-afternoon. The battle continues along the whole front without any marked change in the situation.
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    • 26 1 London, Sept. 18, 5.3 > p.m. Lord Hamilton, of the (iuards, and Do])uty Master of the King s Household, has been killed in action.
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    • 74 1 The Prince of Wales Desirous of Going to the Front. London, Sept. 18. S.4op.m. The Press Bureau states that H X II the Prince of Wales approached Lord Kitchener saying that he earnestly desired to proceed to the front. As His Highness had not completed his
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    • 107 1 Germany's Gross and Fantastic Miscalculations London, Sept. 18, 11 p-m. Mr. Asquith, addressing a great meeting at Edinburgh, many notables. inclnJ.ng Lord Roseburv, were present, glared that the war was a Uelibci.it' act o„ the part of Germany due to j gross and fantastic miscalculation of
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    • 448 1 German Commerce-Destroyer in Bay of Bengal. Sinks Five British Steamers His Excellency the Governor has received to-day a communication from the Admiral Sir Thomas Jerram, informing him that the trade routes west of Penang have been closed during the last few days owing to the German light cruiser
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    • 91 1 wire from the Vienna ourrespondent of tie- Lund. n SUiidard r pnll from Zurich, that Herman emissaries have been sent Jo bgypt, British ludia. tie- HhMw Kast Ugien .md Morocco v< work an propaganda agatnal England. It has further been tried by the ©e«nanenvoya to spread revolt
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    • 256 1 I WVdo not necessarily endorse the oprntw H •jcprtited by correspondents.] lh German Atrocities. To the Editor of the Malaya Tribune, j Sir.—I may be wrong, but T tfl [airly convinced that much 1 brutality indulged in by tl. mans is due to the fact tha fear no barbarous
      256 words
    • 212 1 The circumstances attendant upoii the capture of the enterprising |»oh i tal official who recently tftdfo >pM».iMM>. the property of the hid-*-.' China Dank, while thai sum was irr postal transit, are as follow* .j The Chief of I'oliee heard "I -.itf Aimamite wh«» was
      212 words
    • 81 1 that i Lrong (Smuaii force. .1 Manuka. Nslii' I' jß| f,nnli< of l-riliri. ji^V'V^ l.a-t Africa, on tin Kiliifi.. N iaro. an i-n..t' '< lain in;.- in l.'M Ahi«-:i HA Vi, toria Nav*n/a •»«»•1 »Im- «"o*t. Xht BritWl ti... i lM.m r Florence, on th« 1
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    • 2813 2 Graphic Details. BRILLIANT DEFENCE OF THE FORTS. 100,000 Germans Repulsed. DEATH IN HAYSTACKS. Heroic Work of the Belgian Troops. Brussels, Aug. 8. rder to piece together in an ible fashion the many revhich have been received ighting round Liege it is \A y, in the first
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    • 284 2 Preparations By Germany. Buenos Aires, Aug. 6th.—The feeling in Buenos Aires among all nationalities seems very markedly anti-German, sa\ s The Times corresponded, writing under date Aug. 6*th Germany's aggressive attitude is icsented, and some Germans have given away their Government by displaying letters warning them to
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