Malaya Tribune, 19 June 1916
1916-06-19
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section28 1916-06-19 1 The Malaya Tribune. tVEMNG DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. EVENING DAILY. Vol 3- bio. 143. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916 Price 5 Cents The Malaya Tribune. MONDAY, JUNE 1928 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1916-06-19 1 THE PERFECT PROGRAMME Will be Screened To-night at the Popular cinema House The "Gaiety" Picture Palace (Junction of Albert and Bencoolen Streets) I** the _Flx>»t Show. Warner's Features Ltd. Present 2 Reels The First Law of Nature 2 Reels A Furiaus Red Indian American Picture. The Clarendon Film Co. Pr.s.nts300 words
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Advertisement147 1916-06-19 1 mmarnxm »c«W j T (SUN-BRAND) BEER I Obtainable at Leading Liquor Stores at the Following Prices from 1st April, 1916. ASAHI BEER. QUARTS: at $11.80 (Per Case of 4 Doz.) j at $3 Per Doz. f I PINTS: at $10.50(Per Case of 6 Doz.) at $1.90 Per Doz. ]j Sapporo147 words
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Article309 1916-06-19 2 Promising Field. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, says the Japan Times, commences to run on the Panama route in the middle of this month and formal application for permission has been fi.ed by the company with the Depaitment of Communications. The adoption of sailings via Panama tbould be309 words
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Article166 1916-06-19 2 A case in which the Admiralty, as the owners of the trawler Cleopatra (commanded by Lieut Lawrence Boggs, R.N.R.), were the plaintiffs in an action for damages arising out of a collision between their vesael aud the steamshii Manitou, belonging to the Atlantic Transport Line was recently166 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement259 1916-06-19 2 Daniel Crawford's JOLD I Scotch m I Whisky. -1 Per Case of 12 Bottles 516.00 Nett. SOLE AGENTS: John Little Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England.) THE ATANK NI6RAH PHARMACY. 79, BRAS BASAH ROAD, SINGAPORE. Head Office and Factory JAMNAGAR, INDIA, j Branches: Bombay. Calcutta, Poona, Madras, Karachi, Rangoon, Colombo and259 words
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Advertisement124 1916-06-19 2 A KNIFE THRUST would be welcome to many compared with the vicious, shooting, slabbing pains of Sciatica. Yet these are the men who have not heard about LITTLE S ORIENTAL BUM and the miraculous relief it brings to the tortured sciatic nerve. Just rub a little in where the pain124 words
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Advertisement754 1916-06-19 2 I Arc you Worried about Baby? J I HI TTOW to feed Baby is often a great worry to Ml II HI I mothers who are unable to nurse their [If ill babies themselves. Ordinary cow's milk— 111H however prepared at home—is not a suitable I nil substitute for the754 words
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Article667 1916-06-19 3 Want Largest Mercantile Fleet. The new German submarine campaign of frightfulness is being pursued with the relentlessnees that we were promised, and the result has been considerably to increas* the amonnt of tonnage lost every week says the China Press. We are losing, owing to German submarines667 words
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Article31 1916-06-19 3 The American Railway magnate, Mr. James Hill, a personal frhnd of King Albert, has bequeathed a gum ot 25,000,000 francs to be mcd for the restoration of Belgium attar the war.31 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1916-06-19 3 THE Secret of our Success: We give Best Quality and charge Fair Prices. Framroz Co. I 11 I CHEE ENG SONS, j ESTABLISHED 1859. j 71, North Bridge Road. I j CIVIL, NAVAL, MILITARY, AND SPORTING TAILORS I i i I j The M.Miasring Proprie- WHITE SUITS A HPE- j320 words
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Advertisement635 1916-06-19 3 THE NEED OF THE DAY. An Ideal Reconstructive Nerve Food. Superior to the German-owned product. S IR WILLI AM TAYLOR, X.C.8., M.D., formerly Surgeon-General of lI.M. Forces, is chairman of the Company which produces the new and superior reparative of nerves and tissues, Sanapl os," which already has completely displaced635 words
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Article696 1916-06-19 4 Here are some interesting glimpses of human nature as seen on board ship when the health officer comes aboard. The Nautical Magazine reprints it from Uie Aden Focus. "One of the fi st things that a nondescript has to da on taking over any696 words
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Article62 1916-06-19 4 Of the German vessels interned on the West Coast of Africa 25 are ut Valparaiso, 8 at Callao, 11 at Antofufcosta. 2 ut Molleodo, 1 Al Coqutmbo, >' I.jubjue, 6 at Corral n Ctti-1 dent, i at Pisagua, 4 *r Culeu BueuaJ 3 at MejilJones, 2 at Cal.t* CoJosea 462 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement652 1916-06-19 4 RftFFLES CHAMBERS. TO LET Commodious and Airy Offices on 2nd floor and front portion of Ist floor of the Buildings at present occupied by Messrs Katz Bros. Ltd. Entry Ist July 1916. GKING KENG LEE GO. Auctioneers Estate Agents 1-6 v AUCTiOH SALES. Powell Co. FORTHCOMING AUCTION SALES. June 21st652 words
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Advertisement781 1916-06-19 4 AUCTION SALES. In The Matter of The Alien Enemies Winding n. Ordinance 1914 8 L P AND In The Matter of Behn Meyer Co Ltd an Company within the meaning of the y said Ordinance. Auction Sale Of Valuable Landed Properties Situate at Collyer Quay de Souza Street, Prince Street,781 words
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Article503 1916-06-19 5 Three Days in a Pit. The nafel of Malaya records an mstance of the extraordinary phvsU cal endurance of a Chinese under circumstances one seldom reads of fictL m T* the Bt Btirrin Wee of fiction. It was disclosed in the Ipoh Supreme Court on Wednesday, when503 words
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Article143 1916-06-19 5 Today. I 8.1, outwurd mail expected. I High Water— L-23 ami. 8 f3 Ins. To-morrow. j Licensing Jut icc?, 2.30 p.m. I Outward If. M. ujail due. High Wata -0 32 sum, 9 ft. 8 ins 2-6 p.m.. h ft 8 ins. Wdnwiay, 21st. High Wate*-*-l-2I a.m. 9 ft.143 words
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Article547 1916-06-19 5 (/ty ComHesyof the Frond. Ct usuhtt* Paris, Jove 15, G. 40 p m The Frrnrk 3 per Omt, Unrig pre M hanc* 63 an I th. 5 per cent at francs 88.50. Yesterday on Ihe north of Verdun artillery »ns active in the regional Lnatwncourt. Salonika French547 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1916-06-19 5 KOH &_Cgsj Cheap Sale! j Cheap Sale! I Cheap Sale;! NOW ON I Everything Cheap! A Genuine I SALE! To prove it give us your 1 personal visit. I We don't charge you anything f if you don't buy. j 5 I i Koh Co. 83 and 84, Bras Basah70 words
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Advertisement61 1916-06-19 5 SOPHIA LODuE No. A, Sophia Road, Singapore. A high-class Private Hotel situ «ted on an elevation in a quiet and healthy locality. Comfortable and airy r mi with or without fccard close to town and about hve minutes walk fr-m Tank Road Station. Special tern s for weekly and monthly61 words
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Advertisement384 1916-06-19 5 Rai SaheoDr. Kc.Dass. 120 PAGES DISTRIMfD Apply to I&< Swstlyi Sabava Pk^rmacy. 30 2 Harrwa Rod. CALCUTTA. K. TSUTADA Japanese Dentist Mf M4MU B«AH«OAP. Extraction Painless. Charges Moderate WORK GUARANTIED. Consultation in either English or Malay Telephone No. 1245. H. TENG 777 Norm Bridge Rial. Cure. Splendid Qarfle will instantly384 words
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Article73 1916-06-19 6 Notes and Comments from all Parts of THE EMPIRE. SIMLA. Rani of Bijni s Gift. The Indian Council, St. John Ambulance Association, acknowledge the receipt, through Sir Archdale Earle, of Rs. 5,000 from the Rani Sahiba of Bijni. Sir Archdale Earle has been asked to express to the73 words
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Article79 1916-06-19 6 Jumma Musjid it Ammapet. A correspondent writes :—At the request of the Moharuedan Residents of Am'napet, the Honb'le Mr. A K. G. Ahmed Thamby Mhiricair performed the opening ceremony of the above new-built Musjid recently. There was a large gathering of Muslims from all round the District, who were79 words
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Article70 1916-06-19 6 An Anglo-Indian Regiment At the recruiting meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Rangoon, Lieutenant Colonel C. Tewnsend (Commissioner cf Pegu) presided. Enthusiastic speeches were made and in response to the appeal thirteen men enlisted for the new Anglo-Indian Force. Telegrams were read from Lieut.Governor General Raitt and70 words
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Article29 1916-06-19 6 Rao Bahadur Vassanji Khimji, President Bombay Bhattia Mahajan, well-known philanthropist, public leader and staunch social reformer died recently. The deceased was the sole broker of the Bombay Company.29 words
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Article131 1916-06-19 6 Some time ago Mr. Karsondas Natha, well known Bhattia philan. thropist, announced a donation of four lakhs of rupees for establishing a school for Bhattias and gave one lakh more for the school building. The School is to be established on modern principles and although it will131 words
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Article203 1916-06-19 6 Btliff in Witchcraft. The Sessions Judge of Midnapore has disposed of an interesting murder case in which a woman lo<.t her life in consequence of belief ia Witchcraft among Bentals. The accused is one Dhouna Santal of village Rangamatia in sub-division Khatgpur. The facts of the case were that203 words
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Article215 1916-06-19 6 A heavy itorro of 25 minutes duration passed over Gauhati in Assam on May 25. The principal quarter affected was Pansibahai, where Marwari trades suffered chiefly, extensive portions of the corrugated iron roofs being completely blown off. Much damage to grain and goods in store was215 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement518 1916-06-19 6 PALLADIUM SUftipere's Premier Theatre Orchard Road Singapore's Premier Theatre To-Night 9.15 p. m. To-Night SELECTED AND VARIED PROGRAMME BY UNSEEN HANDS A convincing an 1 original St Dry m ignificently portrayed. Plenty of Thrill* leading up to a gripping climax. Amidst Raging Beasts This Undoubtedly is one of Selig's most518 words
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Article64 1916-06-19 7 Keppel Golf Club. the June Medal contested on -attmiay and yesterday twenty-one :tr ,|a were taken and seven returnI with the following results. A. P. Cameron 86 10 76 I Blackwell 85 6 79 J. Minnie 91 8 83 H. D. McLacWaa 95 12 83 A Rett 9864 words
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Article166 1916-06-19 7 The June monthly medal was ided on Saturday and yesterday v resulted in a tie between Messrs Anderson and Sibary, who returned res of 77. Thirty-three cards taken out and the following t returned:— A". Anderson 46 43 12 77 T Sibary 45 44 12 77 j.166 words
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117 1916-06-19 7 The monthly meeting of the hers' Guild of the Young Women's Christian (Association meet at 8 Fort Canning on Wednesday next at 5.30 when Miss Buxton will give i kh ess on Devices in Memory fining." All teachers are invited itend. At .">.15 p.m., immediately before117 words
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56 1916-06-19 7 SPORATED IN AUSTRALIA.) A. J. King, Manager of the Kampong KamnntingTin 1 h edging Ltd., reports the output for the first two weeks of •'nne 1916 was as follows No. 1 Draife So. 2 Dr«df ore run 295 278 nbie Yards Treated r,4.000 45,000 [otal56 words
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Article143 1916-06-19 7 Address to he Presented to the Resident. •I'he members of the Indian Sikh iiiunity in Perak have conceived 1,9 'den of publicly demonstiating 1 i oyalsy to the British Raj, and iT beei making arrrangements to *ent a loyal address to the Resii Perak on the 25tb143 words
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Article18 1916-06-19 7 untitled Theslesmer Insti P «Ci is due to leave the Faik"w*ior Klephant Island with Sir J aboard.— Reuter18 words
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Article19 1916-06-19 7 Attacks at Ypres. According to the Telegraaf the Allies are expecting renewed heavy attack, at Tprls19 words
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Article38 1916-06-19 7 V ,nCreaBu of the Royal Dntch Navy ten million guilders are being applied this year for new constructional work. C mTlllTs m«n be c voted to the enlargement and improvement of the Sourabaya Naval Station38 words
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Article42 1916-06-19 7 The Jutland Battle, v 1 traw er w *ich arrived at t!r id K n r m C »l»ven sports that besides the Dreadnought Ostfnesland seventeen German Torpedo boat Destroyers have been Co B a.t m %ht fl the Jutland42 words
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Article95 1916-06-19 7 The latest details available concerning the robbery at the Batavia fost Omce show that lis. 25 000 have been stolen. :>S letters each containing 250 fls. are amongst the missing articles, those sums being sent to Kroe for th* j.nrchase of coffee. The money belongs to95 words
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Article123 1916-06-19 7 From Dr. Freer* report we take the following The number of beds now occupied il 74. The work of erection of the new wards is proceeding rapidly. Fifty-six patients remained from the previous month. 31 were admitted from the Ist Eastern General Hospital during the month, 24 were123 words
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Article209 1916-06-19 7 In the District Court, on Saturday, the proprietor of the Town Pharmacy, of South Bridge Road, a Chinese, was charged by Messrs Maynard k Co. with being in fraudulent possession of eight large bottles of quinine bisulphate, the property of the prosecutors. Mr. J. D. Parsons appeared for209 words
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Article237 1916-06-19 7 (Singapore, Jane 19). Tin.~-mi 125 tong sold. Copra.— Weak. No business. Tapioca.— W oak. Business done. SagoFhvr. Weak. Business done. Gambier. —Buaineas done. -Pepper—Weak. No bnsiness. Other Products.— Market Qai t. UtntLtal Market In*** Nutmegs 110 B. per picnl *32 00 Nutmeg. 80S. 40 Copra Bali 70 Copra237 words
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Article40 1916-06-19 7 The number of members of the Australian Imperial Furces whose gallant conduct in Gallipoli has been recognised by the King is as follows Victoria Cross 7 Military Cross 10 CB. 11 D.C. Medals 80 C.M.G. 1340 words
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Article99 1916-06-19 7 Ministers to Lepers. Father Joseph Bertram, for 23 jearg in charge of the leper settle ment in Japan, started by the Rev. father Testevnid* in 1888. has died from Like his father Damien, of Molokai/ind Father Conrady, o; Canton, he spent his life m the alleviation of99 words
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Article22 1916-06-19 7 Two Amsterdam untitled have been dismissed th- terric* for being implicated in espionage Tbev have since joined the G-nuan cret service burean.22 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1916-06-19 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Titi Tin Company, Limited TENDERS are invited for the dismantling, removal, re-erection at Titi, Negri Sembilan, including foundations, an i running for three months, of a 250 H.P. 4-C}Under Verdical Campbell Suction Gas Engine with Generators complete, and one Mather and Piatt Pump. This pjani is at present140 words
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Advertisement268 1916-06-19 7 j"" For Japanese Curio's GeneraHtoodsl GO TO I MARUNI Co. No. 10, High Street, Singapore. WHOLESALE RETAIL IMPORTERS. j FORJIIR SIMTLESS HEROES Blinded Sailors' and Soldiers'' Funds (BRITISH AND FRENCH L A FANCY FAIR WILL B8 HELD IN THE ADELPHI HOTEL GROUNDS On Friday ft Saturday, June 30th ft July268 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1916-06-19 7 Singapore Volunteer Corps. To-day. 5 15 p.m. Drill Hall Maxim Co. Oflieers N.C.O's. p Finlayson Green S.R.h.v. 5.15 Drill Hall Motor Cyclist Sec. do Veterans Co. do Chinese Co. 4 p.m!' Balestier Kange Malay Co. 5.15 p.m Drill Hall S.V.C. Band.41 words
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Article1177 1916-06-19 8 There has been much talk and gossip about an income-tax locally for war purposes. Of course the original income-tax at Home was a war levy. Every school-boy knows that since 1842, the income-tax has been imposed, and in spite of hopes that it might be lightened1,177 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1916-06-19 8 i ROBINSON Cos SPECIALLY PREPARED White Rose Ayer Lichin Hair Lotion. Kan Rambot. Price $1.10 per bottle. Price $1.00 per Lottie. LIQUID FUEL FOR Diesel Semi-Diesel Engines, Smelting Furnaces, Boilers, ETC.. ETC. KEROSENE FOR Kerosene Oil Engines. Large Stocks Always on Hand. For Particulars and Prices apply to THE ASIATIC120 words
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Advertisement111 1916-06-19 8 ASK FOR CHOP Sarang Burong JL i. c. BIRDS' NEST BRANDY Caldbeck Macgregor and Co. ADELPHI HOTEL in connection with THE Fancy Fair ON BEHALF OF Blinded Sailors' and Soldiers' Funds. (BRITISH AND FRENCH) MASQUERADE BALL WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, JUNH 30, 1916. j Four Valuable Prizes! For Farther111 words
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Advertisement87 1916-06-19 8 Brand i I Sweetened Condensed Milk per case $14.90 I Sterilised Natural Milk 9.50 J Ideal Unsweetened Milk H $10 50 NOTICE. The Tobacco Duties Ordinance 1918. Attention is drawn ro the provisions of the ab)ve Ordinance, now in force, with regard to the removal from one place to another87 words
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Article421 1916-06-19 9 fin is at 186J— 12; f cts. down. sgo Flonr is quoted at 16/10 i j 0 ifi quoted at £178.10.0 id •jr.-lon. ra.fnir quality, fetches £36,0,0. r London at present. ci I rope is done at 2/5 il ojaoted ac 2/-U Para 2/7^. ton i- quoted421 words
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Article180 1916-06-19 9 Mme. Ia untitled de BondyKiario passed Koala LumP*i on her way to l\ oh, wh. re she eiD pay a visit to Viecornt" Pierre to Bondy, her eldest soil, manager Qf Gpnory Rapai E*td.e. With her l? K. Jones, who >vii' stay f<»r a while at Haul; anbber Estate*, Mr.180 words
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Article162 1916-06-19 9 democratic JProgramme. 3 London, Jnne 17 vention has adopted a platform in that aimed at Teutonic conep rltors which it is believed President 1 son dictated. It denounces as de tmctive of national unity every organisation whose object ilto advance the interests of a foreign Power by intimidating162 words
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Article88 1916-06-19 9 London, June 17,1.10 p.m. New York After conferring with Mr, Roosevelt and Republican intimates of Judge Hughes, the Progressive leader, Mr. Perkins intimated that the Progressive and Republican parties are drawing together in support of Judge Haghes. This will mean a straight tight between Wilson and Hughes.88 words
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Article87 1916-06-19 9 Garden Fete at Katong. On Saturday afternoon lasl a fete was held in the grounds of Mr. Meyer's house, adjoining the Sea View Hotel, in aid of the Malaya Women's Air-Craft Fund. It was arranged by a number of ladies resident at the Hotel. Unfortunately there were87 words
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Article80 1916-06-19 9 Malacca Chinese Fighter No. 2. As we were going to press this morning we received from Mr. Tan Soo Ghi of First Cross Street, Malacca,cheques to the value of $705 towards the Malacca Chinese Fighter No. 2. These amounts will be handed over to the Editor of the80 words
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Article110 1916-06-19 9 Page. The Great War French Consular News 5 In the East 9 The Wesiern Front 9 The Balkans 9 Secretary for War 9 Italian Campaign 10 N. Y. K. Panama Service 2 The Silent" Navy 2 German Pirates' Aim 3 When Doctor Comes on Board 4 Attempted Cruel110 words
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Article47 1916-06-19 9 The Western Front. Verdun Attack^Continues. REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. London, June 16, 4.35 p.m. Paris The communique says There have been violent enemy attacks on Hill 321 which were smashed by our machine-gun and rifle fire with heavy losses. German counterattacks south of Morthomme were repulsed.REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. - 47 words
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Article65 1916-06-19 9 London, June 17, 1 a.m. Paris: The communique states that there was intermittent artillery activity on both banks of the Meuse but no infantry action. It is confirmed that our attack yesterday on the southern slopes of Morthomme captured trenches on a front of a kilometre. All65 words
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Article39 1916-06-19 9 London, Jane 17, 4,30 p.m. Paris The eommaniqa<; says. There was no infantry action on the Mease. There was an intense bombardment of our positions on Deadman Hill and violent artillery dnela north of Fleory and Lombaertzyde.39 words
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Article64 1916-06-19 9 London, Jane 18, 1.50 a.m, Paris The communique states that on the the left bank of the Meuse the bombardment of our first lines on Hill 304 and second lines in the Chattancourt region continued. We attacked German positions north of Hill 331, on the right bank of64 words
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Article94 1916-06-19 9 Pays the Penalty. London, Jane 17, 5.30 p.m. Paris: The famous German airman Boelke has been brought down at Verdun by the Frenchman Ribiere. After we had violently bombarded the German positions on Hill 425, east of Than», a detachment of our troops penetrated the second German94 words
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Article44 1916-06-19 9 London, Jane 16, 8 p.m. The French Chamber held a meeting in secret to-day in order to allow the Government to give a full explanation of its policy and especially of the preparations made to meet the German attack at Verdun.44 words
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Article61 1916-06-19 9 Lomdon, Jane 18, 11.40 p.m. The Pari! communique states that an artillery duel to the north of the Verdun front assamed a certain intensity in the region of Hill 304 and the sector north of the village of Thiaumont. There was no infantry attack. It was quiet61 words
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Article134 1916-06-19 9 London, Jane 18, 4.40 p.m. Paris The communique says After a most violent bombardment the Germane made several attacks on onr new Mortbomme positions. Despite the nse of liquid fire they were repulsed with serious losses. We entirely maintained our previous gains. A series of enemy attacks134 words
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Article74 1916-06-19 9 Successful Mining. London, June 16, 1155 p.m. General Sir Douglas Haig states that last night we successfully exploded mines in the neighbourhood of Souchez quarries tad Cuinchy. The enemy exploded a mine near Givenchy without doing any damage. The enemy artillery was rather more active than usual74 words
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Article57 1916-06-19 9 London, June, 18,1.55 a.ni. General Sir Douglas Haig's cornUii says that there was considerable activity last night at various parts of the front. There was a vigorous enemy bombardment between the river Bouve and Wieltje at midnight, accompanied by two ineffective discharges of gas west of Messines57 words
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Article88 1916-06-19 9 Lloyd George's New Post. London, June 16, 8 p.m, Mr. Asquith has returned to London and presided at a War Council at which Mr. Lloyd George was present. London, June 17, 1.10 p.m. The Morning Post states that it has been decided that Mr. Lloyd George succeeds88 words
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Article32 1916-06-19 9 Closing Down Greece London, June 17, 1.10 p.m. Athens The Entente's sea restrictions are increasing. It is opined that they are the prelude to categorical demands, including a general demobilisation.32 words
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Article36 1916-06-19 9 London, June 16, 8 p.m. Salonika: The Allies are now in complete control of the Salonika district. The Greek troops hitherto occupying the forts on the r utskirts have been transferred to Volo.36 words
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78 1916-06-19 9 London, June 17, 1.10 p m. Mr. A. J. Balfour speaking at the unveiling of a memorial to Admiral Sir. C. G. F. M. Cradock in York Minster, subscribed for by Yorkshiremen all over the world, said there was never a nobler act than Admiral78 words
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Article38 1916-06-19 9 London, June 18, 2.30 p.m. Washington s The Commander-in-Chief on the Mexican border announces that the Carranzaist leader at Chihuahua has threatened that any further American movement will be the signal for a Mexican attack.38 words
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Article129 1916-06-19 9 I ;RUSSI4NSTAKE czernowitz After Desperate Fightiag. London, June 18, 5.40 p.m. Petrog rad After desperate fighting the Russians have occupied Czernowitz. [Czernowitz is the capital of the Austrian province of Bukovina, 420 miles E. of Vienna and 164 miles S. E. of Lemberg for which the Russian129 words
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Article324 1916-06-19 9 London, June IH, 4.40 p.m. The Berlin -Tageblatt gives a graphic description of the scenes at Czernowitz from the enemy side. The actual struggle for the possession of the town began on Whit Sunday. It was preceded by a curt police proclamation to the population who were324 words
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Article55 1916-06-19 9 London, Jane 18, 10.5 p.m. Amsterdam: The Austrian communique' states that yesterday the garrison at the Czernowitz bridgehead was compelled to withdraw before the concentrated artillery fire of a superior enemy. In the night enemy forces made the passage of the Pruth at several points and entered Czernowitz55 words
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Article30 1916-06-19 9 fcondon, Jane 18, 2.M) p.m. Tetrograd The Taar has receiver i a telegram from the Emperoi of Japan, congratulating him upon th»; glorious Russian victory in Galicia.30 words
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Article97 1916-06-19 9 London, Jane, 16, 6 p.m. PoUOfiad The Russians hay« captured a farther 100 officers an< 14.« XX) men. London, Jane 16, 10.36 p.m. Petrograd The communiqu says: P.y a heroic effort Qenert ■Mcherbatchoff s army yesterday overthrew the Austrians in the Gaivoronka-Gnilovody region The fighting north-west of Buo*acz97 words
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Article32 1916-06-19 10 London, June 18, 10.5 p.m. General yon Moltke died this if whilst representing the General Staff at a memorial service to Marshal yon der Goltz in the Reichstag.32 words
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Article125 1916-06-19 10 London, June 17, 2.55 p.m. Details of the latest Russian cap tares given in the communique .state that 1,770 prisoners were taken luring a powerful but fruitless Austrian counter-attack north of Kojistche 5,070, with numerous *uns, thousands of rifles, and enormous reserves of barbed wire were captured125 words
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Article22 1916-06-19 10 London, June 17, 9 p.m. Petrograd The Russians have occupied Radziviloff on the Galioian trontiei thirty miles south-west of Oabno.22 words
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Article146 1916-06-19 10 London, Jane 17,12.40 p.m. A semi-official review of the situation says the absence in the communique of names of places does uot mean that General BrussilotT s .advance is retarded. On the contrary his progress is uninterrupted. The broad Corridor resulting from the Russian break through in146 words
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Article243 1916-06-19 10 London, June 18 2.10 a.m. Petrograd The communique states: In order to arrest our advance on Lemberg the enemy, reinforced by troops drawn from other fronts, furiously counter-at-tacked Brussiloff's troops at many points, but were repulsed and puisued. The enemy west of Kalki on the 3tyr243 words
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61 1916-06-19 10 London, June IG, 11.10 p.m Petrograd In the Caucasus the Turks in the coast region made repeated attempts at an offensive but were repulsed. On the Bagdad front the Turks by an offensive occupied Serpul but were afterwards ousted and driven back to the former61 words
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Article180 1916-06-19 10 London, June 18, 2.35 p.m. Petrograd North of Lemberg the enemy is falling back and strongly defended the Vladimir Volynsk—Sokal line, whither the Germans and speeding re-inforce-inents. The Russians are now advancing from the north-east in the direction of Lemberg on both sides of the Dubno Lemberg railway.180 words
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Article68 1916-06-19 10 London, Juno 17. 3. p.m. Official: The destroyer Eden sank in the Channel last night as the result of a collision. Thirty-one of tho orew were saved three officers are missing. [The Eden was a torpedo-boat destroyer of 555 ton displ. and a speed of 26.68 words
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Article45 1916-06-19 10 London, June LS, 2.35 p.m. The Clan liner Clan Ross, which was outward bound, collided with a < oal elevator at Birkenhead. A fire broke out in the vessel's forehold where her cargo was mainly sulphur. She was eventually successfnl! y docked.45 words
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Article56 1916-06-19 10 London, June, lb, 9.45 p.m. General Smuts reports that his column has arrived close to Handeni, the terminus of the branch railway from Mombo, where there was a considerable German force entrenched. Colonel Hannyington has occupied Korogwe on the Tanga railway. Our forces have occupied Ukerewe, in56 words
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Article105 1916-06-19 10 London, June 18, 5.15 p.m. A Paris telegram states that the Economic Conference has closed. A series of resolution* were passed which it was unanimously decided should not be published. Earl Creme in an interview stated that the decisions will be approved alike by Allies and neutrals105 words
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Article49 1916-06-19 10 London, June 16, 11.15 p.m. The Board of Trade has appointed a committee presided over by the Rt. Hon. Mr. J. M. Robertson, M.P. for the Tyneside Division of Northumberland, to investigate the increase in the cost of living and recommend steps to ameliorate the situation.49 words
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Article53 1916-06-19 10 London, June 17, 2.25 a.m. Disturbances continue in Am- sterdara and Rotterdam owing to the dearness of food due to the export to Germany. The greengrocers of Amiterdam have decided to close their shops from June 19 in order to force the Government to prohibit the53 words
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Article66 1916-06-19 10 London, June 17, 1.10 p.m. At a meeting of the Council of the London Chamber of Commerce it was decided to oppose the further passage of the Government of India Amendement Bill until clause two is omitted. It is reported that strong representations have been made to the66 words
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Article30 1916-06-19 10 Field-Marshal Viscount French was present at a review of ten thousand over-age London volunteers in Hyde Park on Saturday. This body has been recently recognised by the War Office. Router.30 words
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Article62 1916-06-19 10 Piles of Corpses. London, Jnne 16, 4.35 p.m. Rome The communique states that mass attacks by eighteen battalions on the Asiago plateau broke down. The enemy left piles of corpses. We counter-attacked and took prisoners. Strong enemy night attacks in the Lagarina valley were driven off. The enemy62 words
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Article452 1916-06-19 10 London, June 17, 7. p.m. Home The communique reports a continued Italian counter-offen sive with fierce engagements on the Sette Com muni plateau everywhere favourable to the Italians. The enemy infantry after repeated costly efforts succeeded in reaching the summit of Monte Lemerle but were immediately dislodged452 words
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Article36 1916-06-19 10 London, June]*, 10.5 p.m. Copenhagen A Danish fisah* smack has brought in the bod? 0 f an officer from the German cruiser Frankfurt which was reported damaged in a telegram dated June U36 words
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Article321 1916-06-19 10 The Ellerman liner Bloemfontien North bound is in port. From Cape Town, sailed oa th* 12th inst. the NAIL liner Rindjani. The N.S M. liner Grotius sail* 1 from Durban on June 10th bonnti for Sabang, Singapore and Java. For Penang Rangoon and Calcutta sails on the321 words
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Article71 1916-06-19 10 Renter wires to-day that tbe Clan liner Clan Ross, which was uutwanl bound, collided with a coal elevator at Birkenhead. A fire broke out in vessel's forehold where her car_was main iy su Iphu r. She was even tually successfully docked. The Clan Ross is owned by71 words
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57 1916-06-19 10 s.g. Kampar arrived in port toil morning from Teluk Anson ports. 0 s. Ipoh. from Penans: ami i Swei'eiihaui anivt-d in port to* incrning. 8.S. Perak sails this afternoon 4 from the roads for P. Swettenham and Teluk Anson. s.s. Kaka leaves this aftornoon at 4.3057 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1916-06-19 10 11 frTrTtit!t!t?tt»ttTtTttti;tMtttMttnt»»tt«muttm;n!n«i*tt»tnmt tt M mmmmmmmmm BORDEN S EAGLE BRAND MILK I t Has been Extensively used Over 60 years Throughout the World. S j ity aranteeJ umJcr I S. Food Drugs Act. I 1 tsares? B0BI>EN S l^^sS STERILIZED NATURAL MILK. i I STOCKED J3Y I Malacca—CHOPS CHI HIN HI133 words
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Article744 1916-06-19 11 Trial tooted in the Market tkis Mtriiai Hl*GaPOBB, JUNE 19. Uemn and Exchange audSharr Broken, issue the following list of quotations i Gutter Shares. Nom. Value. Bayer.. Sellers. I 1 HfT't 2 2/4J Anglo-Malay 10/- C Z/- BatangMalaka 2/7* 3/1 tU^ TCS 220 M0/-no« J/ 2££5£ fc744 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1916-06-19 11 Sanitasj Disinfectant I "Pine-Tree" I Brand. I lise No Other j If you want the 1 B Rosu n r I This disinfectant freely emulsifies with water, producing a I milk-white, strong disinfectant 1 and deodoriser. SANITAS I I is known throughout the world J IAS A I RELIABLE I102 words
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Advertisement524 1916-06-19 11 THE ORIENTAL Go\ brnmknt Security Life Assurance Co., Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1*71«. IXCORP««AT.D H I»i> lA THE COMPANY'S REPORT FOR 1915 gives particulars of another year s record progress. ASSURANCES now is force amount U $70 000 000 00 ASSETS exeats 1 530,000 000 00 LOWEST RATES OF HMHt LIBERAL COMMONS.524 words
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Article1723 1916-06-19 12 Malacca Electric Lighting. The fourth ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Ala. lace*:. Electric Lighting Co., Ltd. was held on Saturday at the registered «jfiices, 5, Battery Road. There were present Mr. P. M. Robinson (presiding), the hon'ble Dr. Lim Boon Keng (director), D. Miller, W,1,723 words
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Article138 1916-06-19 12 (Exclusive to the Malaya Tribune)* Messrs Latham and Co., the Arcade, advise the following quotations for to-day:— Alor Gajah $3.30 $3.40 AyerKanings 1.30 1.40 Ayer Molek 2.00 2.10 AyerPanas 8.60 8.75 Balgpwnie 4.25 4.35 Bukit Jelotong 0.55 0.60 Bukit Katil 0.80 0.87£ Changkat Serdg.... 8.30 8.50 Glenealy138 words
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Article69 1916-06-19 12 Singapore* June. 19» On LondonBank 4 m/s. 2/4 19/32 Demand 2/4/J Private 3 m/s. 2/4 13/K* On India— Bank T. T. 174£ On Hongkong— Bank d/d m On Shanghai— Bank d/d. 81 On Java— Bank T. T. 134| On Japan— Bank d/d. 110f Sovereigns—buying rate 8.54 India Ceil Bills69 words
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Article20 1916-06-19 12 The Procurator General at the Surinaine High Court, Mr. P. Hofstede Crull, has gone on pension. Mr. ftandin succeeds him.20 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1916-06-19 12 Traio Services. Singapore (Tank-Road) Daily. Mail Daily leaves for the north at 7.7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Other trains leave for Johore at 9 a.m. 10.29 a.m. noon 1.30 p.m. 2.55 p.m. 4.40 p.m. Mail arrives from north at 8.16 a.m. and 7.14 p.m. Trains leave from Johore 7.9. 8.42,157 words
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Advertisement692 1916-06-19 12 Insanity CuTT^ Dr. W.C. Rot's m*ft t the only remedy tor the di- vear* stanuing. spoken of leading Phy,M.;,auM of H i m a 1*7/1 vonrwalrb Btn Useful t^iaiSr OUR GROUND NUT CAKE, which is only once pressed in r highest quality, and wa j doubt will trove very heneWi692 words
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Article1221 1916-06-19 13 GREAT MUSLIM LEADER. A Character Sketch. By Si Nihal Singh. Hi. Highness the Aga Khan, vi.ioui His Majesty the King-Einper-or «jently honoured, does not owe is position as the most outstanding p n )Dality in the Muslim world 3ie'y to the circumstance of birth, true that1,221 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement618 1916-06-19 13 j WE AGAIM AHEAD OFA±L OTHERS. "^^^^^^^^fn J JK F r Feft Attractions ii B, '"•«»»»>« THE 810 SHOW 1 Alhambra Theatre J THE HOUSE OP QUALITY BEACH ROAD. L j The Leading Theatre in Singapore. E ME F FEATURE A c j A Splendid Exclusive Ambrosio Attraction Manager- M.H.KENYON-SLADE618 words
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Article708 1916-06-19 14 If the Dutch do not know a triumphant Germany would treat them, it certainly is not for want of a fair warning, says Mr. Francis Grioble in a very interesting article, entitled "The Danger for Holland," in the April number of The Edinburgh Review The programme708 words
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Article327 1916-06-19 14 In Denmark, as in other countries, the coasting boat owner is becoming alive to the advantages of installing internal combustion machinery as the propelling medium to vessels up to 800 and 1,000 tons deadweight carrying capacity. At the present time there is being fitted in a Danish coaster327 words
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Article193 1916-06-19 14 A Commission on the Industrial Development of Ceylon to be asked for by the Cjjlon is National Association at its nevt meeting. This is only following the line set by India whose corresponding Commission will very soon be at work. Assam, in common with the rest of193 words
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Article166 1916-06-19 14 The early symptom* of nervous breakdown are irritability and rest lesson i, a which the victims seenioppro9s< d by their nerves. A~ the rr übl i sdrances, common symptom'" are a tired feeling in the kbe*fi i tnkks, want of patience, wito! t unpaired vision, insomnia fnilnn <>f166 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement459 1916-06-19 14 TAMANOYA HOTEL. 5-19 Beach Road. Most Comfortable Japanese Hotel in Singapore. Charge. Moderate To Coconut Planters. COPRA OR OIL Which pays best A question of the moment. Facts and figures to further the Industry. Price 40 cents. On Sale at John Little Co.. Ltd. SINGAPORE. 3-6 T W 30-8 SALVITAE.459 words
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Advertisement257 1916-06-19 14 Cement Cement Cement SUPPLIES ALWAYS TO lIA.ND. fILS© DYES FOR SALE Orders executed for every description of Japanese goods, eg all kinds of Portland-cement, silk and cotton piece-good* glass and crockery ware, etc., on most favourable terms. A. ABBAS Merchant and A» M U r, 5_1 df j~ 13.19 ALL-STEEL257 words
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Advertisement32 1916-06-19 14 AHMAD rivil »nA Fntfineer Llvl! and Structural fc n B ,nccr Surveyor and Building Contractor 125 Serangoon Road. omcE m Market Stiu: p M Mum MB M cksf ,es 5 5 v32 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1916-06-19 15 NOTICES NOTICE. We, the undersigned Chop Tone i n of No. 121 South Bridge R C id, tmgapore, hereby make known to the public that we are sauce dealers carrying on our business il twenty years in Singapore and have no branch and agency h Java p be? to anaounce388 words
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Advertisement521 1916-06-19 15 NOTICES notice. The undersigned beg to announce to the public £a s a a h nf «Sf i d strin e band with set Prepared to undertake to piay at dances dinner parties, marriages,' Musicians are exclusively I 'bilippin.os. iMusic according to programme. Terms reasonable. Apply to STRAITS PHILIPPINO BAND.521 words
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Advertisement218 1916-06-19 15 WANTED SEHVArm TgENCY OFFICE. No. 17 Dhoky Ok. <ti Siaiapore. (EBTABLISHEDI3H.) Domtstic Servants (Men Women) of every description supplied at moderate charges SSSSSS&SL Book-keepers, nW n Ud A T ypists Shorthand Ty. pon,;r?' n n CtorS DreB9er9 and penser*, Demarcators, Draftsmen Overseers, Engine Drivers, FiUers' Firemen, Factory and Store Clerks'218 words
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Advertisement423 1916-06-19 15 BANKS CHARTERED BANK OfThDIA AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. ENGLAND BY ROYAL CHARTER. P< 5»n UP S? pital M' 000 Sh of nZ.Tj£1,200,000 £1,800,000 Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 BANKERS. twin*' P 16 Nati °n*l Provincial Bank of W Ltd., The National Bank of Scotland, Ltd. SINGAPORE BRANCH. ;J^™ n Accounts are opened423 words
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Advertisement311 1916-06-19 15 INSURANCE INSURANCE CO.- LTD. tlwooaPOEATM) jm New Zealand) POI Insarancei effected on Building* Rent and Merchandise of ever, description MAtin Insurances accepts to a? ™U M lowest rate/ EAITHQUAII Risks accepted. J. HENRY n* Local Manager Offices: 2, Finlayson Green. HEUNC ON INSURANCE C8.. LTD. (Ineoeporated in Hongkong.) im si,ooo,oeo.311 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1916-06-19 16 s tumuuugaßumsms- The lest Place for Best Values. trSvT 9 Ship-chandlers, i GUAN KIAT Co., f Contractors to the I Estate, Rice and Municipality for the I I Saw Mill Suppliers, 37 Phi,,i PStreet, SINGAPORE. supply of I Commisson Agents Miscellaneous f I and General Articles, Engineer s I Merchants.307 words
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MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
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Title Section18 1916-06-19 1 Straits Shipping Gazette. Issued Daily.] Supplement to tha Malay, Tribune Issued Dally.] No. 143 SINGAPORE. MONDAY. JUNE i»,~ms.18 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement460 1916-06-19 1 P. 0. -British India AND Apcar Line (COMPAIfIHB ISCOBPORATSD IN MgQLAMD.) Mail and Passenger Services. Peninsular and Oriental Salllnas r nu- a' U Dtracfc ith HU M*i'»ty* Gormen'| SeWIWM Ce a? lon AwtwHm, India. Aden, Egypt, Mediterranean Ports and London. Steamers will leave Singapore on or about Mall Lines. Homeward460 words
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Advertisement240 1916-06-19 1 STOOMVAART-MAATSCHAPPIJ (STEAMSHIP COMPANY) "NEDERLAND" (Incorporated in Holland.) MAIL SERVICE BETWEBN JAVA AND AMSTERDAM, VIA SINGAPORE, BELAWAN-DELI, SABANG, DURBAN, CAPETOWN, LAB PALMAS AND VICE VERSA Steamers are doe to arrive on the undermentioned dates OUTWARD. Kon. der Nederl. June 21 Grotins June 21 P. Juliana (via Sues) Aug. 1 Rembrandt Aug240 words
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Advertisement526 1916-06-19 1 N.Y.K. iNIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (INCORPORATED IN JAPAN) (JAPAN MAIL ffejSj STEAMSHIP Ct.) EUROPEAN LINE Government. The New Twinft,? Im P cr Japan*, here been specially m f int ni "mc. latest improvement, for Te gafetv f nd fitted with »11 rte throughout by electrici£ t he 0 ns "midsht. E2ff"commodious526 words
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Article673 1916-06-19 2 Europe. ■in i*» For London: Cyclopt in port Naauya Jane 23 Katori Mara .jane 28 City of Sparta due Jane 30 Mentor Jaly i Nyanza Jaly 7 City of Bombay Jaly 7 City of Vienna due July 10 Kashiina Mara July 11 Mishima Maru July 16 F673 words
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59 1916-06-19 2 According to an offioial report from the Japanese Consul at Bangkok, the Siamese Government has declared Hongkong as an infected port and has announced that all the vessels coming to Siamese waters direct from that port or via that port shall be strictly disinfected59 words
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48 1916-06-19 2 Japanese vessels under foreign charter totalled, as they stood on Apiil 30th laat, 5! with gross tonnage of 171, HO, in striking contrast with 37 vessels of 117,660 tons and 36 vessels 103,437 tons on March 31st and January 31st last respective! y.48 words
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Article239 1916-06-19 2 Vessels in Port. British. STEAMER. BERTS DATE. Recorder K. Harbour 13-5 Giang Seng Pock; 26-5 Quarta Inner ftde i-o Ningchow Outer Rds 8-6 Magnet Inner Rds 9-6 Patrol K. Harbour do Ban Hin Guan Dock 10-6 Banca Outer Rds 12-6 Wanaka do do Bloemfontein do 13-6 Charon No.239 words
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Article277 1916-06-19 2 The shipbuilding boom in the United States continues with unabated vitality, and every effort is being made to cope with the unprecedented demand on the shipbuilding facilities. A number of firms are rapidly pushing forward the construction of new plants. Several yards are reported to be so277 words
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Article21 1916-06-19 2 LATEST SHIPPING NEWS. Latest Shipping Brevities will be found on page 10, column 5, of the M Malaya Tribune."21 words
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Article376 1916-06-19 2 During January the Custom House receipts at Iquique amounted 1,740,105 dollars from the export of nitrate, and 48,024 from iodine. This looks like an ending to the late stagnation of trade. For London is due here the Ellt>rman liner City of Sparta about June 30. Messrs McAlister Co.376 words
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Article162 1916-06-19 2 The last case of piracy in this vicinity occurred in 1912 when 6 Madureese received seven years for robbery on the High Seas. This punishment has had a very salutary effect and the fact that torpedo boats used to cruise in the Straits aided not162 words
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Article432 1916-06-19 2 New Steamship Service. Messrs. W. R. Grace aud Co. aunounce a fast fortnightly pMtengtf service between New York and tl i West Coast of South America k the Panama Canal. The vessels wil' make Callao in 11 days, and v*ai. paraiso in 18 days, including432 words
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Article235 1916-06-19 2 London shipping circles many good wishes to Mr. Y. Ito the London manager of the Nippon Yasen Kaisha, who is shortly leaving this country to take up his new position as a managing direct the company, says the Journal ot Commerce. Mr. Akira Ishii if his235 words
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Article337 1916-06-19 3 South Australia. Gulf. Port Augusta '^ci. of vessels, pilots, and reby informed that No. iei Light Beaoon, marking rial Point, has disappeared, nntil further notice the rto marked by a Green ill be marked by a black tounted by a square head. position, Lat. 32 deg. v.337 words
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Article189 1916-06-19 3 Fenyo Maru, 22,000 tons, taming '21 knots, leaves Hongkong c L6th prox. for San Francisco, inpany is, according to latest a! 'ss, planning very extensive addito its fleet. Specifications are for eight large cargo steamers, ii will he launched next year, t.ich will bear some resemblance T" class189 words
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Article155 1916-06-19 3 Sayg-John Bull:" The Merchant Service has of late received in the press a meed of praise that has been long overdue, and weatherbeaten captains are learning how to blush Praise, however, seems to bs the only recognition that reaches themmore solid reward is withheld! I here was155 words
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Article75 1916-06-19 3 Vessels Expected. Atreus (Holt) 19th June, from Europe for Singapore, China and Japan. Agents, Messrs Boustead, Hampshire and Co., Ltd., Benlomond (Ben) 20th June from Europe for Singapore, China and Japan. Agents, Messrs Boustead, Hampshire and Co., Ltd. Teesta (B.I.) 21st June, from Singapore for Penang, Madras, and75 words
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Article34 1916-06-19 3 Perak for P. Swettenham and T. Anson. Pontianak for Selat Pandjang, Bengkalis and Bagan. Quorra for Prigi Rajah Tembilahan and Indragui. Kaka for Malacca and Muar. Sarie Borneo for Sourabaya and Bandjermassin.34 words
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Article73 1916-06-19 3 Great improvements have recently been made at the port of San Antonio, Chile where a new wharf will be opened this month. The authorities are now prepared to load 300 tons, of cereals per day into steamers and 100 tons into sailing ships. Three Russian coasting steamers belonging to Count73 words
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Article43 1916-06-19 3 •Specially superscribed letters only. Ships in communication with the Comraereial Wireless Station thii morning:—s.s. Rnmphiun. s.s. Cyclops. The outward M.M. packet Atlantique left Colombo on Friday, afternoon the 16th indent and may be expected to arrive here on Wednesday, morning the 21ft instant.43 words
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Article66 1916-06-19 3 Delivered in London. The following are the dates of departure from Singapore of th* European Mails and their delivery in London. Mail. Left. Delivruko. M. M. Apr. 17 May ?9 P. kO. Apr. 28 May 2^ B. L May 5 June 6 P. ii O. May 12 J*ne66 words
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Article135 1916-06-19 3 Per P. and O. Mongolia. London. May 12.—T0 Singapore: Mr. G. Glenny, Mr. P D. Abbott, Mrs. Sanders and child, Mr. J. C. Schntvan den Berg, Mr. J. W. Ie Piro, Mrs. Craig, Mr. C. Paterson, Miss Brooks. To Penang: Miss A. M. Neffett. Per P. and 0.135 words
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Article98 1916-06-19 3 The following ports are declared infected (Signal X G. Q.) and bus pected (Singal F. P. B.) So. of Notn. rort Signal. Disease Date. Bangkok ...X.G.Q. Plague ..290.10.16 Baatein ...X.G.Q. ...Plague ...506.25.10 Batavia ...F.P.B. ...Cholera... 649.26.10 Bombay ...X.G.Q. ...Small-pox 2*7.10.16 Do. ...X.G.Q. ...Plague ...300.10.16 Calcutta ...F.P.B. ...SmaU-pox 334.' 7.1*98 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement38 1916-06-19 3 SINGAPORE SHiPCHANDLERY Go SHIPCHANDIERS I PROVIDING CONTRACTORS. The Company's Launch meets incoming ships. office —16 Battery Road. TAKE LIFT TO TOP FLOOR Telephone No. 141. Orders promptly attended to from January Ist, 1916. H. W.iH. STEVENS, Manager. .5-138 words
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Advertisement83 1916-06-19 3 i Firm I 1 that advertises boldly I 2 and consistently is inva- 5 riably a good business j J house which sells goods J I that are well worth the i 1 price demanded, and re- 1 2 cognises that its reputation J is at stake on every eale83 words
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Advertisement399 1916-06-19 3 IYL M. MESSACERIES MABITIMEB. Mail Line. FOX CHINA, JAPAN, CEYLON, MARSEILLES. HOMEWARD OUTWARD 1916 1916 Paul L«oat June 28 Atlantiqua Jus*. 21 Magallan Juna 80 Polynesian July 4 A. Lebou July 26 Atho» July 18 For all particulars apply to J. De COURTOIS, Asent. ELLERMAN LIME. Ellirman and Bucknall Stiamship399 words
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Advertisement358 1916-06-19 3 Combined Service ©f The Ocean S.S.Co.,Ltd. (Incorporated in England) AND The West Australian S.N. Co., Ltd. (Incorporate.! in England.) BETWEEN FREMANTLE (PERTH), NORTH WEST AUSTRALIAN PORTS, JAVA AND SINGAPORE. Regular sailings between Singapore and Western Australia, calling at Java (as inducement offers), Derby, I King's Sound (Port for the Kimberley358 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous100 1916-06-19 3 Singapore Tide Tables. June. 19.—High water :—1.23 a.m. 8 ft. 3 ins. June. 20. —High water :—0-32 a.m. 9 ft. 8 ins; 2-5 p.m. 8 ft. 2 in«. June. 21.—High water —1.21 a.m. 9 ft. 5 ins. 2.47 p.m. 8 ft. 1 in. June. 22. —High water: —2.10 a.m. 9100 words
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Miscellaneous156 1916-06-19 3 Mails Close. To-J«*. Jtot and B«.f- p mk N, k >- M SS» an i rfcfin Qaorra ;jo pn Malacca and Moar *Kak. t om Sourabaya and P Bandjarmaaain garia Barnaa g.8# dm To-morrow. Goebilt and Sarawak Kuehing 7J0 »m Pulau Batam Pulau Bulang Hook Litn 8.80 am nartmon S«init156 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement515 1916-06-19 4 TOYO KISEN KAISHA w THE NEW ROUTE VIA HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, THE INLAND SEA, KOBE, YOKOHAMA, HONOLULU AND SAN FRANCISCO TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES, CANADA, MEXICO AND EUROPE. Sailings] from Hongkong. Steamer Displacement Speed Leave Hongkong, Via Manila omitting Shanghai. PERSIA MARU 9,000 Tons July 4th TENYO515 words
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Advertisement577 1916-06-19 4 Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m Japajt) {Centraetera to th Imperial Japanese Army and Neivy and to Foreign Government*.) Cable andresse*. Bl Codes Jfsd DOCKYARD W le*fl Lm Western Onion Ko 11 IW Scott's. Lieber's, and DOCK-Dairen. 1 Bp Engineering. KOBE Shipbuilders, Engineers, Boiler and Locomotive Makers All sizes and577 words
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Advertisement328 1916-06-19 4 Ocean Steam Sk Company, Ltd. AND Chin. Mutual^ The Companies' ..teamen ar patched from Liverpool out Wa the Straits, China and J apaL week and from Japan London, Amsterdam and Am every fortnight j for Genoa Marwi lea and Liverpool and for M arf Havre and Liverpool mom; outward steamer328 words
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