Malaya Tribune, 31 January 1916
1916-01-31
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section47 1916-01-31 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND V^C* SHIPPING GAZETTE. [EVENING DAILY. 1/01. No. 25. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1916 Price 5 Cents. cm rcalapa Cribune. MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Straits Shipping Gazette. Issued Baity] Supplement to the Malaya Tribune Issued Dally.] Ho. 25 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 191647 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement364 1916-01-31 1 and IST ice Pleasant and Plenty Are the Pictures in the Programmes of THE POPULAR CINEMA HOUSE Picture Palace •The House Beautiful" FOB nCTUREi», FOR BRIGHTNESS, FOR COOLNESS AND FOR ALL. Junction of Albert and Bencoolen Streets. 2 parts THE BLACKSMITH 2 Parts Viuihi C<>. Special Feature Drama acted by364 words
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Advertisement51 1916-01-31 1 -9 ♦#^41«%4>«******** jj I'ONODA"! I Portland i CEMENT, j MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, LTD. f (Incorporated in Japan) J SOLE AGEJNTS. I v*** v jvjf*^*%rjY%V^ HBBBfIHBHBHBHBBBkV III! I II IU IHI Hill ITH" "'THT^^ MILKMAID BRAND j MILK. PRICE $8.00 PER CASE. MAKES PEOPLE STRONG Nestle Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co. {London)51 words
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Article535 1916-01-31 2 Pays over 150 per ceni. In Dividends in Six Years. The property of this company produces tin, arscpic, wolfram, and copper, but its main product is tin. The company i» h leconstruction of the South Wheal Ciofty—a concern with' unlimited liability—the reconstruction having taken place535 words
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Article132 1916-01-31 2 It is notified that the Straits Evergreen Football Club has been dissolved as it appears to His Ex--1 cellencv the Governor in Council that it is M being used for purposes incompatible with its objects as set out in the Register of Socitties." A case of a hand wound which132 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement224 1916-01-31 2 Vitafer □SURPASSES 4safe> AN ABII)ING THE GERMAN INFLUENCE SANATOGEN roR I OWE 3 PRICE GOOD HEALTH. 4 oz. $1.75. y Boz 200 VITAFER IS "ALL-BRITISH." SOL£ AGENTS: JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD. INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. 2 JUST TRY A TIN I 2 OF THE a I WORLD-RENOWNED I224 words
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Advertisement291 1916-01-31 2 POWELL CoT^ CALENDAR FOR JANUARY, 1916. i Sun. 2I 0 16 I I I 1 30 Mon. N 3 10 17 U 4 j j TUES. 4 11 18 25 1! i i Wed. 5 12 19 ft j Thurs. —***** j 20 27 FRL I 7 14 121 28291 words
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Article415 1916-01-31 3 Fraser Co.'s Circular. Singapore, Jan. 27.—1t is difficult to write a satisfactory report of the past week's business as the market generally has been exceptionally lifeless. Not that there has been any anxiety to sell from any particular quarter but a general tendency ot wait and see has415 words
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Article148 1916-01-31 3 The markets of Irkutsk, in Siberia, are an interesting sunt in winter, for the products offered for sale are in most cases frozen solid. Fish are piled up in stacks like so much cord-wood, and fresh meat likewise. All kinds of fowl are similarly frozen and piled148 words
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Article75 1916-01-31 3 The export m portland cement from Japan, which began toon after the outbreak of the wrr to take over toe trade lost to Germany and England, is going on quite briskly at the rats of between 50,000 barrels and 100,000 barrels a month. The market, too, is widening75 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1916-01-31 3 J MOTOR CARS ON HIRE MO T REPAIRERS MOTOR CAR IMPORTERS J GREASE Cylinder Oil AND Motor Accessories OF Every Description. Sole Agents For: Meitz Weiss Oil Engines Tbe Celebrated Star, Mitchell and Paige Cars Pope Motor Cycles Sub-Agents MICHEL IN TYRES. "Gasolene Light Cycle Co. 5,5-1 5-2, BEACH ROAD.193 words
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Advertisement427 1916-01-31 3 NOTICS2. In drawing the attention of the General Public to our "Goh Hong Cheow's" Hai Kow Tonic Pills we beg to state that they are i new, for they have been known, tested and approved by multitudes of onetime sufferers all over the East nwiding British Malaya for over fifteen427 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1916-01-31 4 THE BEST ||3 Absolutely |Maft Hops. TROPICS. SOLE AGENIS: ANN LOCK CO., Battery! Roar 1 SUB-AOENTS TAITO KOSHI, BEACH ROAD. I I I SINGAPORE RUBBER WORKS I 1 5 RAFFLES PLACE. I i 1 THe Address I m FOR il i v I Carriage Tyres. I m I Fitting done73 words
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Advertisement248 1916-01-31 4 AUCTION SALES^ Auction Sale of The British screw Steam Launch MCALISTER jal she now I»i at Tanjong hhv t Stntca ore. To be at Pow* 11 Co's sale-room On Tuesday, Ist Feb at 2.30 p m Length 30 f-et, breadth 10 feet, depth 4 feet. Non-condensing compound engine. Built of248 words
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Advertisement36 1916-01-31 4 ICOME TO US! I IF YOU WRKT I GOOD PRINTING 1 I IN I English, Malay or Tamil. I s I THE STRAITS ALBION PRESS Ltd. I SINGAPORE. j Lceciriu eSerrsau v r ana 11 I36 words
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Article604 1916-01-31 5 SINGAPORE, JAXUAUY 31. n ft nd Evatt, Exchange and Share the following list of quotation! Rubber Shares. fl iv- Soller«. 1/104 2/H I 12/- 14/« I 1 A 10/- I I,'' m tuning lu /*> L 2/- 2/4 f Tlrt 67/6 Beiuh 2 3 RakitKajana 37/6 42/6604 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement538 1916-01-31 5 il JST* The "MONARCH" ENGLISH MADE BOOTS. I |P/ 1 Manufactured from English hide and made in black or tan, very stout "4f I /S/ rivetted Holes, medium width toes. weight, useful and A i JS$ inexpensive botts, Oxford or Derby shape. fij&k' 1 I B la °k f °b538 words
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Advertisement50 1916-01-31 5 OBRIS' MALARIA FEVER REMEDY. A Permanent Cure for Malaria -< ud other Fevers. It is also a Tonic a d Appetiser. Price $1 at the LANKA HOTEL fcO, Tank Road, Singapore. JM 10-4 LEE BROTHERS' STUDIO. RENOWNED FOR HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. THEREFORE ENSURING BRST RESULTS. Have your Photograph taken a? our50 words
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Article145 1916-01-31 6 {Exclusive to the Malaya Tribune). Messrs Latham and Co., the Arcade, advise the following quotations for to-da} Alor Cajah $3.10 $3 20 Ayer Kunings 0.95 105 Ayer.Molek 2.(K) 2.10 xd. AytrPanas 800 8.30 Balgownie 4.uO 4 50 Bukit Jelotong 0.60 UtftJ Bukit Katil 0.70 0.75 ChangkatSerdg.... 800145 words
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Article231 1916-01-31 6 War's Levelling Influence. The levelling influence of this war is nowhere evident than in theatres aim muMc-halla, says a Home paper. It is quite common to see in the stalls a private sitting next i<> an officer—a state of affairs calculated to give an old-fashioned colonel an231 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement447 1916-01-31 6 f Rathbourne Dairy Farm, f TbLBPHONH 1382. J 1 As several tricycles similar in shape to tin** used by this Paw lare to be seen moving about the town selling milk, the Public J are cautioned against believing that the milk sold by them il from this Farm. No other447 words
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Advertisement80 1916-01-31 6 Train Services. M&ft&pore (Tank-Road) Daily. Mail Daily leaves for the north at 7.7 am anil 7 pm. Other trains leave for Johore at 9 x..\ 10.29 am noon. 1.30 pin TM pm 4.40 pm. Mail arrives from north at8.1«; am and 7.14 p.m. Trains leave from Johore 7.!'. 1 i80 words
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Advertisement443 1916-01-31 6 PALLADIUM Singapore's Premier Theatre ORCHARD ROAD Singapore s Premier Theatre. The ONLY THEATRE Containing PRIVATE BOXES —Most COMFORT ABLE CIRCLE—and undoubtedly THE COOLEST HALL IN SINGAPORE* Programmes specially selected to suit all; Here's one —\LL TRlups A REAL NAP HAND. THE KNAVE OF CLUBS (2 Nights Only) (2 Nights Only)443 words
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Article393 1916-01-31 7 f «nijitl niPta- I ,.k1 at random from Truth's I re rather amusing rVcr-'rung in the ladder of success v ed with «Hppery stones, on rv, onlv tbe Clear head and steady 11">r footing, .low Hi® dowiug stream we di-cm «lent r ..t llit) c.uV.ucU Leads» ol f»393 words
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224 1916-01-31 7 Vinth Annual Report of the Oil ors. ihe Directors' report j as Wlowi:— lonr Directors submit i rewitb ''Inly audited Statomenl of the Accounts of the Company for the ftttnded 31st December, 1915. The net profit for thn year as •own by the224 words
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Article104 1916-01-31 7 {By Courtesy of the French Consul- General.) Paris, Jan. 27. The French three per cent bonds are at Francs 61, and the five per cent at 88.45. Yesterda> in Artois, the enemy exploded several mines, the cavities of which he occupied. We obliged the enemy to evacuate104 words
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Article231 1916-01-31 7 (Singapore, January 31.) Tin* —$88 150 tons sold. Copra* —Weak. Tamoca. —Weak. Sago Flour-— Weak. Gambier. —Weak. Pepper-—Weak. Other Products. —-Market Steady. Latest Local Market Quotations. Nutmegs 110 S. ptrpfenl $23.00 Nutmegs 80 S. 30.00 Copra Bali 1090* Copra Gorong Tah. 11.00 Copra Donga! 11.09 G pra Kayong231 words
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Article259 1916-01-31 7 The year 101G witnesses two lunar eclipses and three solar eclipMB. The first eclipse of the moon occurred on January 20. the phenomenon comuiencing at 4.55 p. m. and Boding at p.m. A perfect view of the eclipse was obtained in various parts of Asia. Africa,259 words
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Article184 1916-01-31 7 Cricket. An interesting cricket-match wu played on Saturday between the Y.M.C.A. and the Recreation Clnb. The results were as follow S. R. C. G. Ahin b Ayadorai 4 A. M. Ford b Ignatius 25 E. G. Wheatley c Ignatius b Ayadorai 10 S. H. Maclntyre c Gander b184 words
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Article182 1916-01-31 7 There was a large attendance at the Scala Hall, Kuala Lumpur, last week-end to witness the boxin* and wrestling display arranged hy the management. The main event of the evening was a wrestling match between Tajan Singh, of Kuala Lumpur, and C. W. Williams, of Boston, U. S.182 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1916-01-31 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER CRAND PERFORMANCE AT THE KENOWNED JAVA OPERA Of Musty At the Theatre Royal {forth Bridge Koad To-night! To-night!! Chaya Bulan A BEAUTIFUL FAIRY PLAY Will be Staged NANI. Manager. MM********************** 1 Y. M. TOYO. I 4 2 I PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO J 1 15 High Street. X i92 words
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Advertisement480 1916-01-31 7 Latest Advertisements. Notice. Straits Information Bureau. Our Aerated waterworks mJH •11 i i 0 Advertising Experts. will be closed on 3rd and 4th instant for the Chinese Translations Undertaken New Year. at Filed Rates. FRAMROZ Cd. 6, The Arcade. Tel. 1401 31-1 1-2 W 313 EMPIRE CINEMA Tanjong Pagar Road480 words
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Article195 1916-01-31 8 The Great War Page. French Consular News 7 In the Balkans 9 Paris Bombed 9 In the Air 9 Campaign in Egypt 9 In the East 9 The Appam Disaster 9 Mr. Wilson Talks Straight 10 Allied Unity 10 In France and Flanders 10 Armed Merchantmen 10 Mines195 words
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Article763 1916-01-31 8 About three weeks ago an appeal was made in this column to the patriotism of our fellow-citizens in Malaya In connection with the supply of pineapples—which are so plentiful, so good, and so cheap here—to the Fle*t and to the wounded soldiers who have otfered their all763 words
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Article103 1916-01-31 8 First Session in Johore. A meeting of the Planters' ation of Malaya was held at* Johore Clnb this mornir* n attendance was not large abon twenty members being present. Mr W. Duncan presided. Business of the Meeting. After the minutes of the nieetin. were passed, Mr. W. Duncan103 words
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Article255 1916-01-31 8 Our New Archdeacon. Yesterday morning, at the ohoral celebration in St. Andrews Cathedral the Rev. Frank Guthrie Swindell, m.a., Colonial Chaplain, was solemnly instituted into the I office of Archdeacon, to which he has been appointed by the Lord Bishop of Singapore. Sir J. A Bucknill, K.255 words
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Article125 1916-01-31 8 With reference to shares of the Sungei Bagan Rubber Co. I«J-- I jit is notified on page 15 of this that as from Feb. 1 of this year I j transfer! of shares, executed oottsp this Colony, will be accepted f<J I registration unless the signatures of I both transferor125 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1916-01-31 8 11,1 The Greatest Artists of the Opera, Concert, Musical Comedy and Music Ilali Stage siog exclusively for I His Master's Voice' fThe Gramophone of Perfect Tone Because they know that you will hear them as they sing; every subtle tone inflexion is reproduced with absolute fidelity. _'*fflr All the world209 words
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Advertisement26 1916-01-31 8 AM ST EL f^^ENER BEER. Sole Agents Galdbeck, Macgregor Co. I Adelphi Hotel. EVERY EVENING I DURING DINNER I OUR j! Manila Band I WILL PLAY.26 words
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Article568 1916-01-31 9 i jJopean Cult page 12. jEMtm. A. B. Voules have E Penangjjßrbert Welham, Editor of E Echo, is at present on a jRr fair palm-fringed isle. Fraser and Neave's Aerated "fK'actory w ill be closed on *E y a!U I Friday, Feb. 3 and 4. Enn and568 words
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Article135 1916-01-31 9 The sixth annual general meeting of the Amateur Drawing Association was held on Saturday at the Association's Club House, Tank Road. Mr. Lee Chin Quan presided over a fairly good attendance of members. The reports and accounts of the past year having been passed, the election of officers for135 words
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Article177 1916-01-31 9 Many Passengers on Board. London, Jan. 28, 6 p.m. Passengers who arrived at Plymouth this afternoon from West Africa were astounded to hear the Appam was missing. They say she had over two hundred passengers aboard. It is officially anonnced that the Appam had 87 first-class and177 words
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Article106 1916-01-31 9 The Entente Legations at Athens dissipate assertions that they desire the mobilization of the Greek army. They say that demobilization or mobilization are matters for Greece to decide. Petrograd German attack South of Lake Babit promptly suppressed. Mine fighting continues at Czernowitz. More guns were captured at Erzerum.106 words
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Article94 1916-01-31 9 REUTERS TELEGRAMS. jlii u j. x-# AV The Australian High Commissioner Hon. Andrew Fisher has arrived in London. London, Jan. 29, 1.20 p.m. A big dam has burst at San Diego, California. Fifty were drowned and many are homeless. Immense damage was done. London, Jan. 29. Wellington94 words
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Article113 1916-01-31 9 In the East. German Disaster at Pinsk. REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. London, Jan. 30, 3.45 p.m. Petrograd Prisoners confirm the report of the suffering of the Germans in the Pinsk marshes. The rapid thaw released large quantities of subterranean water, which wrecked all the enemy works as though theyREUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. - 113 words
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Article127 1916-01-31 9 Successes is Caucasus Districts. London, Jan. 29, 1.35 a.m. Petrograd, communique The Russians continue their successes in the Caucasus, where they have crushed a large Turkish column west of Melazghert, taking hundreds of prisoners and huge quantities of munitions and material. They pursued the Turks into the127 words
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Article66 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 29, 1.35 a.m. There have been active artillery duels in the Riga regin, where enemy aeroplanes were regulating the fire and also bombed several places. A number of Zeppelins bombed Dvinsk. The Russian artillery has dispersed a large German force in the Lake Sventen region.66 words
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Article89 1916-01-31 9 Bedouins Discouraged. London, Jan. 28, 11.30 p.m. Official Farther details of the fighting in Western Kgypt on January 23 say that the enemy was unaware of our advance till dawn of the 23rd inst. Deserters who have arrived at Meraamatru state that the enemy losses on one89 words
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Article44 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 29, 10.5 p.m. It is officially announced that Gen. Sir Percy Lake has joined Gen. Aylmer at Wadi. He reports that the weather continues bad, the whole country being deep in mud, making movements of troops most difficult.44 words
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Article51 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 30, 2.40 p.m. Lieut.-Colonel William M. Watson has been gazetted temporary Bri-gadier-General while commanding the Indian Brigade. London, Jan. 29, 11.30 a.m. Lord Chelmsford haa appointed Major Ralph Verney, who was with him in Australia, as hia Military Secretary. Lady Chelmsford has gone to France to meet her51 words
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Article193 1916-01-31 9 Greek Fort Occupied. London, Jan. 29, 3.20 a.m. Salonika: Marines from British, French, Russian and Italian warships in the harbour, at daybreak on January 28, landed on Kara Burnu Peninsula and occupied a Greek fort. The garrison did not mitt The landing at Kara Burnu was effected193 words
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Article40 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 29, 3.10 p.m. The Daily Mail correspondent for the Near East mw at Konia Lhree hundred French prisoners, totally neglected and starving and lying like iiies. He believes that tbe British prisoners are confined at Angora.40 words
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Article70 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 29, 3 10 p.m. A despatch from The Hague states bat, as a result of the intervention >f the Dutch Government, Bulgaria releases and restores the functions )f the keepers of the archives of the Legation at Sofia. France therefore releases and sends :o Switzerland the70 words
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Article26 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 29, 3.10 p.m. Paris: It is stated at Rome that the Italians have decided to abandon Durazzo and concentrate on Valona*26 words
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Article123 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 29, li.5 a.m. A Paris communique says the withdrawal of the Serbian army from Albania continues in the most orderly manner. The Austrian ad-vance-guard reached San Giovanni di Medua, but the guns, munitions and material left there by the Serbians were removed by French trawlers123 words
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Article40 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 29, 5.35 p.m. Salonika A great French airraid took place on January 28 on the Bulgarian-German camp at Pazarli, north-west of Doiran. It created the greatest panic. Considerable damage was done. The machines returned unscathed.40 words
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Article26 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 30, 1.15 a.m. Fourteen French aeroplanes yesterday dropped numerous bombs on the enemy camps at Bazarli, north I of Lake Doiran.26 words
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Article141 1916-01-31 9 German City Bombed. London, Jan. 28, 7.40 p.m. A German official message makes tbe extraordinary statement: No definite reports of the nocturnal enemy aerial attack on the port of Freiburg are yet to hand.' Tbe Freiburg mentioned is possibly the to town near the entrance to the141 words
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Article54 1916-01-31 9 Zeppelin Over Gay City. London, Jan. 30, 3.40 a.m. Paris: A Zeppelin threw bombs into Paris at ten in the evening. There have been some victims and damage to property has been done. Later—Paris The Zeppelin threw thirteen bombs into the town and wrecked nine houses. Seven were54 words
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Article68 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 30, 3.40 a.m. Paris The approach of a Zeppelin was reported at 9.20 in the evening. The city was immediately plunged in darkness and firemen ran to the streets, bells and bugles alarming the inhabitants. Searchlights lit up the sky, in which the squadron of aeroplanes68 words
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Article225 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 30, L 35 p.m. Paris The crowds did not show any trace of fear and displayed great curiosity. They disregarded the official instructions and rushed into the boulevards, where they eagerly watched as if it were a brilliant spectacle. The numbers increase! towards eleven, when225 words
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Article118 1916-01-31 9 London, Jan. 30, 6.35 p.m. Paris A Zeppelin dropped several bombs into Paris. There werrmany victime, fifteen being at one point only where a man, three women and two children were killed. At another point there were also several victims due to tbe collapse of a118 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Article99 1916-01-31 10 German Attacks at Artois. London, Jan. 29, 5.10 p.m. Paris, communique After a sharp counter-attack in Artois we recaptured a portion of the trench occupied by the Germans yesterday. The enemy, after a violent bombardment south of the Somme, attacked on a front of several kilometres. The99 words
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Article178 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. '29. 3.5 a.m. Paris, eominuniqu* There has been fierce cannonading and sharp fighting in Artois, where German attacks on four different points were repulsed except one south of Givenchy, by which the enemy after exploding a number of mines gained a footing in our advanced trenches.178 words
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Article95 1916-01-31 10 London. Jan. 30, 12.5 a m. A British communique says that the enemy last night, after a heavy bombardment, entered some of our saps near Carnoy. Counter attacks early this morning ejected the enemy, who abandoned their dead and wounded. The hostile shelling of this area continued95 words
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Article120 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 29, 12.10 a.m. A British communique atates Late yesterday afternoon, under cover of heavy rifle, machine-gun and artillery fire, the enemy attempted an infantry attack upon a salient of our trenches of Loos. The attack was driven back by onr tire. Last night the enemy was120 words
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Article26 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 28, 5.10 p.m. Paris, communique We repulsed two German attempted attacks in Artois. French guns exploded an ammunition depot at Puisaleine.26 words
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Article92 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 30, 1.15 a.m. Paris A communique says that in Artois, west of Hill 140, we continned to successively re-tfccupy the portion of trenches captured yesterday by the enemy. In the course of the fighting we liberated fifty French prisoners. The enemy south of the La92 words
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Article204 1916-01-31 10 Unconquerable Tenacity. London, Jan. 28, 9.55 p.m. Mr. Lloyd George was interviewed by the correspondent of II Secolo. Milan. After offering warm appreciation of the unconquerable tenacity of the Italians fighting on the Alpine peaks and dragging guns to insuperable heights, he promised that the Government would do204 words
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Article68 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 20, 12.10 a.m. A Rome communique says that after an intense artillery fire the Austrians on the evening of Jan. 27 three times attempted to rush the Italian positions on the Upper Isonzo. They were repulsed with heavy losses and finally took to flight.68 words
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Article145 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 30, 3.45 p.m. Rome: An official resume of Italian operations says that the Italians have acquired a rich and populous region in Trentino, prevented the Austrian invasion of Venetia, cut an important Austrian strategical road in Dolomites, maintained possession of Carnia border against persistent Austrian attacks,145 words
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Article276 1916-01-31 10 Import of Luxuries. London, Jan. 29, 1.20 p.m. It is stated that pineapples, p•aches, nectarines and plums are inclnded in the import prohibitions, also dried fruits. The prohibitions of the import of tinned fruits will be considered. More Derby Groups Called. London, Jan. 28, 4.10 p.m. Official notices276 words
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Article49 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 28, 4.10 p.m. Official notices are being printed calling np eight more of Lord Derby's groups, namely, ten to seventeen, inclusive. London, Jan. 29, 3.5 p.m. Notices have been posted calling out the Derby groups ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen on February 29.49 words
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Article61 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 29. 1.20 p.m. A number of letters published protesting against the closing of Museums include one from Lord Morley, who says that the Natural History Museum is one of the places which Oversea visitors most wish to see. The closing of it for the sake61 words
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Article52 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 29, 10.5 p.m. Paris: Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Bonar Law, Generals Sir William Robertson and Duncan, and Mr. Alferd Lee and Mr. J. Macpherson M.P.'8., arrived to confer with M. Thomas, French Under-Secretary of Munitions, regarding the acceleration of output and a greater degree of co-operation52 words
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Article74 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 28, 5 p.m. General Sir Ian Hamilton's list of those mentioned for services in Gallipoli is contained in a Gazette of seventeen pages, of which four are devoted to Anzacs names of all ranks and all arms, also Indians and naval men. It includes Lieut.Generals74 words
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Article82 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 28, 6.5 p.m. The Press Bureau publishes correspondence between the American Ambassador at Berlin and Sir Edward Grey with reference to the German note regarding the alleged cruelties inflicted by British and Indian troops on German prisoners. Sir Edward Grey's reply shews that full investigation by82 words
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Article24 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 30, 2.40 p in. A list has been received of the survivors of the Tara. It shows that only ten are missing.24 words
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Article291 1916-01-31 10 The Lusitaoia Murder. American Passion for Peace. London, Jan. 28, 5 p.m. At a banquet President Wilson in an important speech making a strong plea for military preparedness by the United States, emphasised how he had struggled to keep peace, but the liberty and honour of291 words
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Article267 1916-01-31 10 Mr. Lansing's View. London, Jan. 29, 4.20 a.m. New York: It is stated that Mr. Lansing's note to the belligerents on the subject of submarine warfare declares that armed merchantmen may be denied entry to American ports except on the same conditions as warships unless the Powers accept267 words
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Article99 1916-01-31 10 r London, Jan. 30, 3.40 New York President Wii 80I speaking at Pittsburg, said that th* world was afire and sparks are likely to drop anywhere. If the people could see the despatches he read every hour, they would appreciate the difficulty exiting in maintaining peace. The99 words
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Article59 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 30, 2 40 p.m. Washington Mr. Lansing denies that a time limit has been set t< Germany to disavow the sinking of the Lusitania. President Wilton it continuing his campaign which hag emphasised the lack of America merchantmen, making the VniWu States dependent on59 words
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Article72 1916-01-31 10 Armed Merchantmen. London, Jan. .*>o, 1.20 i.m. New York The Italian linei Verona which recently arrive*: in New York with two gum mounted, has been allowed to sai: Italy after giving the assurance tta: the guns are purely for defernivi purposes. London, Jan. 30, L.30 A French wireless72 words
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Article55 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 30, 1 20 a.m. The difficulties arising from heavjl freights and the scarcity of shippingare becoming so acute, especially in Italy, that she has in view the closing of her great works for lack of coal. Baron Mayor, the ex-Am-bassador to Washington, is going55 words
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Article36 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 30, 1.20 a.m. Vigo: Spanish vessel* arriving report that mines have been moore tar out in the Bay of Biscay. Tw< Spanish vessels have been buiik I y them recently.36 words
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Article46 1916-01-31 10 London, Jan. 29, L20 p.m. The Foreign Olnce announces that a search of the Swedish Bti Stockholm shows that the csrg eludes 142 tons of meat U 1 originally entered on the maniferi and was subsequently deleted, tbuf indicating that fraud was int46 words
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Article66 1916-01-31 10 The use of puttees in the untitled is condemned by the Lancet, wbi states that among the French trc* in whom cases of trench foot I been notably fewer than h British, they ate not worn, puttee can obviously be kept home and review purposes, wyfl Lancet, in expressing the66 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1916-01-31 10 I J I DRAGON" CEMENT. I Contracts have been Renewed for the supplies of Cement during 1 I 1916 to the Municipality of Singapore and to the Government of Johore also to the Federated Malay States Railways. H i I Beware of Imitations. jj I Insist on getting the Haiphong58 words
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Article453 1916-01-31 11 From the Cathedral Monthly. The following items of general, interest are taken from the February number of the Cathedral Monthly Paper, which has just been issued with commendable promptitude The Rev. J. .D. Bolton has gone East as a Chaplain to H. M. Forces. Miss E. J.453 words
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Article73 1916-01-31 11 European War Fund. For the joint benefit of the Ambulance Dept. of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem and the British Red Cross Society. Amount previously acknowledged $4,057.99 List No. 4. Collected by Mr. V. Clumeck. Hon'ble Eu Ton* Sen $20 Mrs. SeeTiong Wan 1573 words
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Article66 1916-01-31 11 Singapore, January On London— Bank 4 m/s 2/4 19/32 Demand 2/4} Private 3 m/a 2/4 29/32 On India BankT. T. 174} On Hongkong— Bank d/d 16] On Shanghai— Bank d/d 88} On Java Bank T. T. 130 On Japan— Bank d/d lll£ Sovereigns—buying rate 8.54 India C'cil Bills last66 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement172 1916-01-31 11 tf******************************* ensure! J GETTING 5 The Bestjjßottlings 5 I OF J PURE BRITISH PILSENER J 5 BASS'S ALE SCOTCH ALE 3 I AND I» I GUINNESS'S STOUT |Great Head 1 is the guarantee of the highest quality and jj JJ absolute purity of our bottlings. ii Present prices to the172 words
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Advertisement503 1916-01-31 11 THE ORIENTALI Government Security Life Assurance Co., Limited, x I Etaiilished 1174. Incorporated in India. Life Assurance at Minimum Cost, i ASSETS exceed $28,000.000-ABSOLUTE SECURITY. I Profits to Policy-holders 4t last Valuation $1,116,673. I LOWEST Apply for Prospectus and full Information to LIBERAL RATES Singapore Branch Office CONDITIONS J. R.503 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous317 1916-01-31 11 FIXTURES. 11 To-lay. P. A. M. Meeting. Johore. Banquet to Mr. H. Spakler. High Water—6-4 a.m. 8 ft. 4 ins.; 8-lrt p.m. 7 ft. 4 ins. To-morrow. B. I. outward mail expected. Chapter St. George Installation. High Water—7-30 a.m. 8 ft. 6 ins.; 10-8 p.m. 8 ft. Wednesday, 2nd. Purification—Candlemas.317 words
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Article1442 1916-01-31 12 Chinese Girls' School. Annual Prize-Giving. But for the surroundings—or rather the assembled throng—the casual visitor to the Victoria Memorial Hall on Saturday afternoon might well have imagined himself at an ordinary European annual "prize-giving," so European in every sense were the proceedings. The writer would like his1,442 words
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Obituary115 1916-01-31 12 How a boy <>'' fifteen named Frank Brown accidentally Rhot his younger sister with a double-barrel-led breech-loading gun was told at an inquest at Sutton Bonnington, near Nottingham. Whilst playing in the bedroom on Sunday afternoon found the gun, which had not been used for so115 words
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Article159 1916-01-31 12 Notes and Comments from all Parts of THE EMPIRE. BOMBAY. South American Mules. The s.s. Persia has arrived in Karachi harbour from Buenos Ayres with 1,056 mules. She was nearly 39 days at sea and lost 15 mules on tbe voyage. Some of the animals are very fine159 words
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Article166 1916-01-31 12 Lord Pentland's Popularity. One of the reasons why the Governor of Madra9 is so popular with His Excellency's charges is his ■implicity. Here id a typical story of an incident which happened during the recent Madras Park Fair. His Excellency was seen leading an Indian baby by the hand,166 words
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Article188 1916-01-31 12 The New Governor. The writer of "From a Club Window in the Liverpool Daily Post njivs :—There are two Sir John Andersons, both having had considerable connection with the East. The Sir John Anderson who is now appointed to the Governorship of Ceylon has all the manners of the188 words
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Article147 1916-01-31 12 Rice Crop. The summary of the third force* of the rice crop in Burma for the Tear 1915-16 states the total area ufa rice in the thirty-eight districts J Burma is estimated to be 10 06'J 103 acres, au increase of 49,227 acrei on the estimate on the same147 words
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Article191 1916-01-31 12 The Presidency Bank. The Bank of Bengal ihowfl a profit of Rg. 2,466,81>9 'fur the ha!: year including Rs. 686,319 brotgfat forward. A dividend and bonus it the rate of sixteen per cent have been d( dared. Fifty l&kbi is trassferred from reserve fund to special reserve for depreciation191 words
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Article93 1916-01-31 12 Police Appointments. One of the resolutions moved io the United Provinces Legislative Counci was a r< commetidation to the Government to take the necessary «te{ to raise the status and improve t! prospects of Deputy Superintendent of Police and to reserve for th rl one-eighth of the total93 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1916-01-31 12 I Eibbp's Food Products Are prepared from the choicest materials under I finest conditions and by experienced chefs. Libby I stands for quality and flavour in canned foods. I LIBBY S PREMIER SOUP Cases contain 48 tins as follows:— i If THE FINEST OBTAINABLE. 10 tins Vegetable. 8 tins Mock161 words
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Article490 1916-01-31 13 Cracker Firing Regulations. The Gazette issued Jan. 28 contains an order by His Excellencythe Governor relating to the letting off of crackers, as follows la Singapore. On the following days and at the following hours only From 12 midnight, 2nd February, 1316, to 1 a.m. and from490 words
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Article84 1916-01-31 13 Discovered to be Natives of Alsace or Lorraine. Nine prisoners, who had been detained at the prisoners' camp at Kurume, including one at the Osaka prisoners' detention camp, having been ascertained to be uatives of Alsace or Lorraine, the Japanese military authorities have decided to release them and84 words
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Article354 1916-01-31 13 Action Taken by Committees. Owing to extreme pressure on our space last Saturday the memorandum on action taken by Standing Committees during the last three weeks had to be omitted from our report of the proceedings at the meeting of the Municipal Commission held last Friday afternoon. The354 words
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Article474 1916-01-31 13 The third annual meeting of the above company was held at noon on Saturday in the Exchange Buildings. Dr. D. J. Galloway presided. There were also present Messrs Tan Khiam Hock, J. Ellison, Chew Woon Poh, E. Rayner (for the auditors Messrs Derrick and Co.) and474 words
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Article70 1916-01-31 13 Writing in the M Corriere della Sera (Milan) on The Unexpscted Problems of the War," Signor Lnigi Barzini, the well-known Italian war correspondent, states that in their big offensive last September the French and British armies fired six and a half million artillery projectiles, a quantity that before70 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement302 1916-01-31 13 I v. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY AT THE g S Alhambra Theatre \i B BEACH ROAD jjjj I M The House of Quality. The Home of Feature Attractions. M S3 I V V g The World's Greatest Drama of Sentiment and Emotion. 33 gj A production that for Artistic Merit and q302 words
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Article979 1916-01-31 14 Tropical Sanitation. Rural Sanitation in the Tropics. Notes and Observations in the Malay Archipelago, Panama, and other Lands. By Malcolm Watson. (Murray, 12s. net.) The following is the Times review of Dr. Watson's book Dr. Watson's highly interesting and important volume is the outcome of certain difficulties which979 words
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Article143 1916-01-31 14 Damage iv the F. M. S. A herd of about twenty rogue elephants invaded the P. W. D. coolie line at Ponsoon, a village on the 40th milestone on the BentongJelebu road, on Jan. 25th and did considerable damage to the building, all the plank partitions and bedding143 words
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Article214 1916-01-31 14 When your growing daughter's ajpetite becomes fickie and she show* a desire for sour, starchy or chalk articles look after the condition oi her blood. If she is pale and languid, nervous without ambition and irritable he: blood is unable to meet the demand* made upon it.214 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1916-01-31 14 The 4-Cyl. Car for 1916. The "DODGE" Much more notable than anything we might say about the DODGE Car. are the remarkable things people are saying about it everywhere. Call and see the Demonstration I j Car on view at our Showrooms, Orchard Road, from January > Ist. will interest81 words
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Advertisement26 1916-01-31 14 K.TSUTADA Japanese Dentist 74 8 74 1 BRAS BASAH MAD. Extraction Painless. Charges Moderate WORK GUARANTEED. Consultation in either English or Mala). Telephone No. 1245. 16-1226 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement319 1916-01-31 15 NOTICES Bank Holidays. t is hereby notified that the Exchange Banks will he closed on Tk.ts.laT, srdF«b.l CHINESE NEW St. 4tb Feb./ YEAR HOLIDAYS. NOTICE. GOSLING CO., Licensed Auctioneers, are open to accept Hnness. Ugkt, airy Store in ioction Rooms, where fnrniture jpjv be arranged by Vendors for Sale. Storage,319 words
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Advertisement543 1916-01-31 15 JOTICES CONSULATE-GENERAL FOR THE NETHERLANDS. NOTICE. The following farms of the Government of the East Coast of Sumatra will be re-let for one and for two years as from the first April 1916 (A.) The right to import and sell salt and to levy taxes on dried trubok and tengiri543 words
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Advertisement442 1916-01-31 15 WANTED WANTED. Wanted news compositors for the Malaya Tribune. Apply with recent testimonials to the Manager. WANTED. A position in a Mercantile Firm or Rubber Estate as Book-keeper, General Office Assistant or even as Clerk, with prospects of promotion. Applicant is an experienced young man possessing excellent testimonials, speaks Malay,442 words
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Advertisement465 1916-01-31 15 BANKS CHARTERED RANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid up Capital in 60,000 Shares of £20 each £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,800,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 BANKERS. The Bank of England, Th* London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., The London County and Westminster Bank,465 words
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Advertisement523 1916-01-31 15 INSURANCE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE CO.. LTD. [Incorporated New Zealand] FKI Insurances effected on Buildings, Rent and Merchandise of every description] MARINE Insurances accepted to all parts of the world at lowest rates. EARTHQUAKE Riata accepted. J. HENRY Local Manager. Offices: 2, Pinlayson Green. The Eastern United Assurance Corporation. Limited. HEAD523 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement976 1916-01-31 16 i GUAN KIAT Co.,! 1 Head Offiee: 37 Phillip Street. j ft 4 H BRANCH STORES AT —Phillip Street No. 14 and Tank Road Nos. 14, 100 and 102. J 4 J I Telegraphic Address Telephone NoS. 1174, 1233, Codes Used j S 1 GUANKIAT. I (Private 1450). A.B.C. 5th976 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement435 1916-01-31 1 p.&0.-British India AND [1 Apcar Line Mail and Passenger Services. Peninsular and Oriental Sailing*. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government). j i For China, Japan. P*nan*, Ceylon, Australia, India, j Aden Egyp<, Mediterranean Ports and London. Steamers will leave Singapore on or about Mail Lines. HOMHWARD (FOR EUROFR). OoTWARD (fOR435 words
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Advertisement238 1916-01-31 1 STOOMYAART-MAATSCHAPPIJ 'STEAMSHIP COMPANY) 'NEDERLAND" rHREE WEBKLY MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN JAVA AND AMSTERDAM, VIA SINGAPORB, I BELAWAN-DELI, SABANG, DURBAN, CAPETOWN, ST. VINCMNT, LAS PALMAS AND VICB VERSA. Steamers are due to arrive on the ft undermentioned dates C h OUTWARD. Ii Jan Pan. Coen Feb. 15 Rembrandt Mar. 7 Oranje Mar.238 words
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Advertisement620 1916-01-31 1 N.Y.R. NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (INCORPORATED IN JAPAN) (JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.)' Ira EUROPEAN LINE A service is maintained between Yokohama via portt U\ Marseilles and London, under mail contract with the Imperial Japanese* Government. The New Twin-screw Steamers maintaining thia servief save been specialty designed and constructed, and are fitted620 words
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Article333 1916-01-31 2 Europe. London: Yangtze, February 2 Snwa Maru, February 2 Kashmir (connects with Karmala) February 3 Hyson, February 4 Nellore February 8 City of Colombo February 9 Helenus, February 12 Atsuta Maru, February 16 Sardinia (connect* with Khyber) February 17 Knight Companion, February 26 Hitachi Mam, March 1333 words
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Article274 1916-01-31 2 Vessels in Port Britisfc. STKAMKK 8KBTH. DATE. Sandakan Dock 2-12 patrol Outer Rd« 20-12 Sri Patana Inner Rds 9-1 Will-o-the Wisp do 10-1 Hong Ho do 16-1 Sappho Dock 18 1 Tydeus No. 6 Wharf 27-1 Ban Whatt Hin Inner Rds do Carlyle do do Recorder K. Hat274 words
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Article27 1916-01-31 2 Euryalus for Penang and Rangoon. Perak for Port Swettenham and Telok Anson. Sri Wongsee for Batu Pahat. Kaka for Malacca and Muar. Varg for Saigon.27 words
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Article27 1916-01-31 2 The East Asiatic Co.'s new motor ship Columbia which is on the Swe-den-Australia run, has been chartered to load at Java foi port not disclosed.27 words
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Article168 1916-01-31 2 Per P and O steamer Malwa. —Mrs J. A. Webster. Mr. C. L. Caldicott. Mr. and Mrs Pearson, Mr. Howell, Mr. and Mrs E. Johnson aud 2 children, Mr. and MrsT.tgg. ,«tr z Per N.Y.K. str Miyazaki Mam.— Mr D P Gray, Mr Drybrough, Mr Ainger, Mr McAlpine,168 words
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Article339 1916-01-31 2 Arrivals Jan. 28. Pin Seng, Brit., 378, Davidson, Jan. 27, Spore, gen.. E. S. Co. Rotorua, Brit., 555, Gnlly, Jan. 27, Renong, gen., E. S. Co. Ban Watt Soon, Brit.. 99, Taylor, Jan. 28, Langkat, gen., E.S. Co. Ipoh. Brit., V2B, Lawrie, Jan. 28, Spore, gen., Adamson G339 words
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Article33 1916-01-31 2 Ger man Naval Mishap. London, Jan. 30, 5.20 p.m. Copenhagen Two German destroyers are aground south-east of Saltholm. German cruisers and trawlers aie assisting. Later. The stranded destroyers at Salthoim have been refloated.33 words
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Article296 1916-01-31 2 Vessels Expected. ft Mata Hari (P. and 1st Feb. to Singapore direct. Agents, Harrisons and Crostield, Ltd Gregory A pear (B. I.) 2nd Feb. from India for Singapore. Agents, B>u stead, Hampshire Co., Ltd Alcinous (Holt) 2nd Feb. from Europe for Singapore, China and Japan. Agents, Bonstead, 1296 words
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Article561 1916-01-31 2 Wireless Reports. Noofl To-day. Vessels in communication at noon with the loca* Commercial Wireless Station: —s.s Suwa Maru and s.s. Rumphius. For China will sail on Feb- 12 the P. and O. liver Nore. For Londou is fixed to load the Holt liner Hyson, due here on the561 words
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Article251 1916-01-31 2 As will be seen by»Re aUr appearing elsewhere, the WmiS can Mail liner Appam ha! appeared, the wreckage the boats being the only J that fine ship. i The vessels engaged r»n o can run for Messrs Ehlei rv, ter and Co, are of a lii,,. claai 3251 words
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Article64 1916-01-31 2 The Federal Stean t Company's steamer Keel *m Id. She was bni t bi Hawthoci L' 2, di« and Co. at N n« in 1897, is a ri ton n< and 5527 ron« regteto; and has traded btw "en United Kingdom, Ajntralia d N Zealaai regularly. '>i-64 words
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Article66 1916-01-31 2 A Baosa 'ge rec* ivedl tueNi* b> tion Department 8j t1 r U the steamer Mandra, 164 ered off Tie Drumsticks, ia k north of feint p, rj. adieu Jbi Bay N S.W., on De.- 20. P tain and eew h lightbonae. The Mandra which B o\»ned m66 words
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Article113 1916-01-31 2 Put ii wires NDDOI I Australian Government ed the export of good to Holland, snd ,der also applies to tle iDOi is creating tone consi rabw ,/D inent in Java. Th I such tion would have n wid BIN seen ff <>m an ordinal fest. The Boyal Dv113 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1916-01-31 2 Notice. It in berebjf w lifted that quarantine restriction auaiust the p.»rt of Bntavia, on account of obolera, are withdrawn. It is hereby notified that tin ports of Bassein, (Jolotn'»o arid Saigon are declared infected .wing to the existence ef Plauue (Sg I B. A. Cator, Lieut. Cm R.N., Ag.56 words
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Advertisement45 1916-01-31 2 SINGAPORE SHIPCH ANDLERY SHIPCHANDL'RS U PtOlW* CMRACT RS. The Company's Laun- u 1 1 incoming aliip" Office:—l 6 ißattery Boa* TAKE UYV TO TOP FLOOR Telephone Ne. HI. Orders promptly attend d to t' ro January btj 101^ H. W. H. STEVENS, H* B _V45 words
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Article268 1916-01-31 3 toipite the many drawbacks crsat- V war, shipping of Colomb atk y he said to be very aatisI'ompared with 1913, the a t r *i, n Ihere was no war, the fallT i n the number of arrivals Q about 700. This is a very 10l268 words
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Article221 1916-01-31 3 Long Detention of Traffic. A ri eoeived st'ite that owing j ti- rue t»ing up of the Panama C<nal bv he rec ut slide, manv employee*, j mainly ii. the operating divisions, art- or vacations. which ii tak n here to indicate I that ti e Canal221 words
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Article179 1916-01-31 3 T he Japanese Word “Mara.” Captain Holme, of the Japanese «teatuPi Kwanto Maru, gives an infsreating story of the origin of tbe 1 Maru," so nenerailv applied of Japan. Mln a sense," ,a >fl Captain Holme, "tie word as applied 'o vessels mesns **jUBg in particular. There is, a beautiful179 words
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Article182 1916-01-31 3 A decline in freight rates for colliers to the French Bay Ports set in at the end of last month and reviewing the change in values of tonnage offering the Ship ping Gazette says under date Dec 22:— In th« Mediterranean trade, record figures are still ruling, recent182 words
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Article151 1916-01-31 3 Rudyard Kipling - By Rudyard Kipling Wh*r« the east wind is brewed every morning And the balmy night breeaes idow straight from tbe Pole. I beard a destroyer sing k4 What an enjoyable lif»Does one lead on ie North S»-a Patrol "To blow things i bits is onr151 words
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Article129 1916-01-31 3 The following casualties to shipping throngh hostile acts hare been reported during the past week Ship and Owners. Flag. Tons. Damage. APPAM British 4.761 (Missing. 300 lives on board (Elder Dempster Jan 28). <fe Co. Liverpool). NORSEMAN British 10.750 (U. ached (>hw saved. (Dominion Line Jan.129 words
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Article80 1916-01-31 3 Delivered in London. The following are tbe dates of departure from Singapore of th European Mails and th eir delivery In London. Mail. Lbv, Drct.tvßunn P. k O N v. M Dec. 81 B. I. Dec. S Dec. 31 M.M. Dec uk. P. mO. Dec 9 Jan. B.80 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1916-01-31 3 THE YOKOHAMA. DOCK CO., LTD. Telegraphic Address: DOCK-YO&OHAMA." C(Hes used: A.R.C. 4th, sth Edition, Leber's, Scott's, Al, and Watkin's DRY DOCK DEPARTMENT Telephone Nos. 376,506, 681, 2050, 3740. No. 1 DOCK No. 2 DOCK j No. 3 DOCK Docking Length 515 ft. Docking Lengtn 376 ft. Docking Length 418 ft.156 words
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Advertisement416 1916-01-31 3 M. M. MESSACERIES MARITSMES. Mail Line. FOR CHINA, JAPAN, CEYLON, MARSEILLES. Homewaho. Outward, p.it iyio Porthos Feb. 8 Atlantiqne Jan. II Oordillere Fe»b. 11 Amaxone Feb. 14 Andre Lebon Feb. 25 Atlantiqne Mar. 10 A>mzone Mar. 24 For ail particulars, apply to J. De COURTOIS, Agent. STEAMERS For Muntok Palembang416 words
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Advertisement469 1916-01-31 3 Australia By Burns Philp Line. Singapore to Java Ports, Port Darwin, Thur»day Inland, Brisbane and Sydney, via Torres Straits. Alae taking and cargo witfe transhipment for other Viotorian, South Australian and North Queensland Ports, British New Guinea, New Britain, TaSmanian and New Zealand Ports. Smooth Passage. Superb Scenery. A service469 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous342 1916-01-31 3 vlails Close. Ts- <tev. Pwnmg* A Rangoon KoryaJu» t.30 ptn Port Swettenham and TVlnk Anson *Per»k 2.30 pin I Hatn P-'hat Sri Wong»©** 1.30 pm Malaora and Muar *Kaka S pro i Var; 350 pro To-morrow. Sarawak and Goebilt Knching 12.S0 pm Bato Pahat Hung Wan 2.30 pm Port Dickson342 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement625 1916-01-31 4 TOYO RISEN KAISHA THE NEW UOUTE VI A HONGKONG, SBAKGH M, NAGASAKI, THE INLAND SEA, KOBE, YOKOHAMA, HONOLULU AND bAN FRANCISCO TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES, CANADA, MEXICO AND EUROPE. Sailings from Hongkong. Steamer Displacement Speed Leave Hongkong PERSIA MARU 9.000 Tona 17 knots Feb. 3 TENYO MARU625 words
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Advertisement507 1916-01-31 4 Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd. j [Contractors to the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy and to Foreign Governments.) Cable Addrbssb> DOCKYARD It W i-W Western l.nion KoBE 1 vS Scott's, v DOCK-DAIREN. 11 Engineering. KOBE Shipbuilders, Engineers, Boiler and Locomotive Makers. All sizeeand descriptions of Boilers, Marine and Land Engines. New507 words
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Advertisement455 1916-01-31 4 Ocean Steam Ship Company, Ltu. AND China Mutual Steam Nay Co., Ltd. The Companies' steamen 1(1 patched from Liverpool outward* foi tbe Straits, China and .Japan c-»r V week and from Japan honeward* r, r London, Amsterdam and Antwerp every fortnight for Genoa. Marseilles and Liverpool and for SfarseHl* Havre455 words
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