Malaya Tribune, 13 July 1916
1916-07-13
1
4
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/maltribune
Malaya Tribune
-
Title Section46 1916-07-13 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. EVENING DAILY. \ol. 3. No. 164. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916 Price 5 Cents. CM malapa Crlbune. THURSDAY, JULY 13 traits Shipping azrffc Ed Daily.] Supplement to the lilalaya Tribune Issued Daily.] 164 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 191646 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement235 1916-07-13 1 The Fearless Helen Holmes in I The Biograpn Co. otter The' Hazards ot Helen The Mothering Heart ~,w A femperlalive Feature of Merit Series of Sensational The story is Based on a Theme j T which strikes a note of intense Railroad PicUres. v HTJMAN PagHioD| and fc Two New235 words
-
Advertisement109 1916-07-13 1 l 1 j I j Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. j (INCORPORATED IN JAPAN) 1 SOLE AGENTS. Awarded Numerous vto§- Medals S Eotterdam Holland. "J 3 SUN BRAND. ill I 0 2 ;|i S, AGENCIES Obtainable ever} w! are anfi «t t,u <Jo<!©wn 4 Telegrapfa Street, Singapore. ilj' Kuala Lumpur' 6109 words
-
-
Article991 1916-07-13 2 Director's Repirt for 1915. Tn« report «»t the Director of Agriculture, F*. M.S., for last >ear, ban been isMied. It is a record of general iti *11 departments. T1'* revenue of th** for the year w»i #140,000. and tti* actual revenue $i29,829. 7 6 The expenditure991 words
-
Article354 1916-07-13 2 H.B.M. Minister at Bangkok has forwarded the following particulars furnished by the acting British ViceOnsui at Puket (Mr. G. A. Ve*ey Fitzgerald) after a tour undertaken by him in Ihe Takuapa and Pangnga district, Southern Siam, in February last:— At present tin operations in Takuapa are354 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement229 1916-07-13 2 —Iwrr j—l—. 3* LITTLE'S J/$. Improved Top Spring lujysL Tu,,uiap RuwBp Mangle sfItMNMM (Mm Iron R li9rs IS^W^^M < I Diamond Cut f^F'" Jjf" Sf 5 5 Ll |j J Plain Rollor. John Little fwf Singapore and aSyfr-x Huala Lumpur. ——n— r~m mini MM—— ALL-STEEL Office Cupboards Fitted with 5229 words
-
Advertisement47 1916-07-13 2 A CLEAR HEAD a hearty appetite, sound sleep and good digestion are sure to follow an occasional dose of the tiny laxative,. GfcttMe as nature Do not gripe. Of all chemists, 50 cent, per phial, or Poet free from the Dr. Williams' MedKine Co., Dept. v, Singapore.47 words
-
Advertisement480 1916-07-13 2 BANKS CtlkkKMo BAliKoTJioii AUSTRALIA AKO CHINA INCORPORATED 7n""b V i BY ROYAL CHARTER/^ ReeerreFund rjßj? Keeerve Liability of ftipg^SJ^W UBaH| BANKERS. »ne Bank of England, Th* Jity and Midland Bank, London County and WestmiJ? Bank, Ltd., The National P iank of England, Ltd., The \2 Bank of Scotland, Ltd SINGAPORE480 words
-
-
Article486 1916-07-13 3 (Frm Our Spĕdal Corrapvndcnt.) Canton, Julj 5. The battle to oust the monarchist officials from Kwangtunj? is now beiDg fought around Samshui and Tsingyun, the former beintr about 25 miles west and the latter, 110 miles, north-west of Canton. At the time of writing, Sarnehui is completely486 words
-
Article156 1916-07-13 3 After an interval of a year and a halt despatches have been published in the London Gazette from Brigadier General Barnardiston, dealing with the operations against the German territory at Tsingrau in October and November, 19] i. The detpatehef wer« written on the ■pot in the midst156 words
-
Article163 1916-07-13 3 To this day many believe i n the angela at Moris. Now ooinftf Knottier «tr. <iD2j tale of a vision iv France. In a letter wiitteu to his mother at Eaat bourne, a sergeant iv one of the battalion of the Royal fikueex Regiment sayß "This163 words
-
Article26 1916-07-13 3 Deputy-Surgeon-General Engen .mtioif) O'Lanrr, W.D. idmoatil, Devon, who so. veil for many years in India and China and in the Egyptian Campaign in 1882 left £18,027.26 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement373 1916-07-13 3 I THE MSI M\ "St THING tVER ATTEMPTED BEFORE AT THE j§ Alhambra Theatre EI «1 The Leading Theatre ia Singapore I Second Show at 9-l 5 M KENYQN-BT, ft if SURE MUGHB: screams Sh w I if WINNER »xc M 0 «o f YELLS J I TIME. JVE AR.373 words
-
Advertisement151 1916-07-13 3 Ulas! "What shall I «0 with my Lifer I fa» -hoar, long suffers I and dejected Wh a e uite I f.r Hfe i. beyoL th I if l OSe r f medicineS H °P° I •brink f«» hearing *^f!^fiKll£ I aid cheer ud Wp h... j «ut, Hear Have151 words
-
-
Article138 1916-07-13 4 (Exclusive to the Malaya Tribune). Messrs Latham and Co., the Arcade, advise the following quotalioius for to-daj Alor Gajah *3.10 $3 25 Ayer Kanings 1.30 140 AyerMolek 2.00 210 AyerPanas BJW 8.75 Balgownie 4.00 4.15 Bakit Jelotong 0.55 0.60 Bakit Katil 0.70 0.77J, Changkat Serdg.... 8.50 *7»138 words
-
Article77 1916-07-13 4 Siiftapore (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. 8.42,77 words
-
Article58 1916-07-13 4 The London Gazette of Jane 10 anmounces that until further notice the rivers Medway and Swale are closed to all but British and Allied vessels. No foreigner, except of an Allied country, will be allowed to enter the rivers either as passenger or as one of58 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement461 1916-07-13 4 RAFFLES CHAMBERS. TO LET Commodious aad 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 1913. GHING KENG LEE GO. Auctioneers Estate Agents. 14 FOR SALE AS A GOING CONCERN THE MOTOR HOUSE Situated461 words
-
Advertisement253 1916-07-13 4 SUPREMACY Like the British Army the Palladium has firmly established its ascendancy. It may be attacked by every weapon known to Cinematograph Warfare, but still it Triumph*. SHEER MERIT! That is the Secret of our Success, Every Film a Feature To-Night, Friday Saturday AT TKE PALLADIUM Singapore's Premier Theatre. Orchard253 words
-
Advertisement15 1916-07-13 4 FOR SALE i NewB Printing Paper. Apply to ttox 229, c/< Malaya Tribune. 27-5 v15 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous56 1916-07-13 4 I Singapore Volunteer Corps. I Orders for to-day 5 p.m. Bras Basah Rd. Malay Co. 5 Sepoy Lines S.F.A. Co. To-morrow. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall S.V.A do Maxim Co. do S R.E.v., do S.V.R. do Veterans Co. do Chinese Co. i, do S.Y.C. Band, it t> do S.Y.C. Cadete. F.56 words
-
-
Article556 1916-07-13 5 Railway Facilities. -n Our Special Corrapindent.) parents and guardians of the fifty boys who attend schools in ittlen iit from the intermedi- 4 ma between Tampin and H- grateful to you for toned the cause of their children who are detained un- irilj -it thn Malacca Railway >?556 words
-
Article84 1916-07-13 5 GUTHRIE'S RUBBER REPORT. Singapore, July 12. A fair demand was experienced at to day's auction when some 390 tons were catalogued for Standard Crepe at $129 hhews an increase of $6 on the week. Standard Sheet sold up to $126 but only ne parcel fetched this figure,84 words
-
Article89 1916-07-13 5 Rubber. Singapore, July 12. At this week's auction some 333 tons were on offer. At the commencement the demand was good but fell away as the sales progressed. Early in the day $126" was paid for Ribbed Smoked Sheet and $129 for Fine Pale Crepe, the closing89 words
-
Article52 1916-07-13 5 Keppel Golf Club. St James' Cup. The qualifying round for the above will be played in conjunction with the July Medal, 18 holes bogey under handicap to be played on Saturday and Sunday next. The first 16 to qualify. The Ladies' July Spoon will be played for on52 words
-
Article96 1916-07-13 5 Swimming Club launches on Sunday will leave Johnston's Pier at 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 2.30 and 3.30 p.m. and will return at 9.30 and 10.30 a.m., 12.15, 3 and 5.30 p.m. Tide 11.48 a.m. Height 8 ft. 7 in. Water Polo. This event will Uke place96 words
-
Article116 1916-07-13 5 To-day. High Water—9.3l a.m. 7 ft. 6 ins. 8.14 p.m. 9 ft. To-morrow. P< nang Race Entries close. Homeward mail closes 2.30 p.m. High Water—lo-25 a.m. 8 ft. 2 ins. 9- 10 p.m. 9 ft. 6 ins. Saturday, 15th. Full St. Swithin. Anglo-Chinese School Sports, 1 230 p.m. Chinese116 words
-
Article104 1916-07-13 5 Daring ihe week ending July <S there occurred 217 deaths locally, of which 164 were males and 53 females. Of the 217 deaths, 10'J W4 re Chinese, 26 Malaya, 14 Indians, 4 Eorai ma and Enropoan. Phthisis •in,:: malaria] lever 27, eon* rnlaiona ib\ befi-beri 2b", pneumonia I.104 words
-
Article72 1916-07-13 5 Breaches of Company Law. I Yesterday, before the Senior Magistrate f toe*] firms we?e charge*! with failing to til©, in the office of the registrar of companies, a list of their directors and a certified copy ot taeir aiticie* of association. They were the Indo-Malay Co., Ltd., and72 words
-
Article67 1916-07-13 5 A Chinese merchant of George Street was charged in tha District Joirt yesterday, by Detective Inspector Miller, with having purchased rubber while not possessing a licence to purchase same. The man had failed to renew his licence this year, yet had con tinned to make purchases of67 words
-
Article66 1916-07-13 5 In the Second Police Court, yesterday, a CeyJonese was charged with voluntarily causing grievous hurt to a compatriot, in Queen Street, last Tuesday. Hh was sentenced to three months' rigorous imprisonment. In the same Court, a Chinese was convicted of having committed a breach ot tbf* Municipal regulations,66 words
-
Article70 1916-07-13 5 Singapore, July- IS. Ou London— Bank 4 in j, 2/4 19/32 Demand gU/J Private S m/s. 2/4 13/16 In India— Bank T. T. 174j On Hong'ior.o Bsnk d/d On jShj>ULfit«i— Bankd/;i On Java— i>ank T. T. 135 On Japan Bank d/d, HO 3 Sovereigns—buying i.tt-. £.54 rndia "cii Bills70 words
-
Article253 1916-07-13 5 (Singapore, Jnly 13). Tin.— sB2.2s 160 tons sold. Copra.-- Weak. Business done. Tapioca. —Steady. Business done SaaoFtour. do Business done. Gambier. —No Business. Pepper.— Steady. No Business. Other Product*.— Mark&4 Quiet Latest Local Market QuoUtim. Nutmegs 110 S. per picul $30 50 Nutmegs 80S. 3 9>00 Copra Bali253 words
-
Article37 1916-07-13 5 Copra Singapore, Jnly 12. Tho market daring the past week has boon quiet To day's ▼alaes may be given ;«a $5.70 for finest randried an 1 $8.20 to $8.40 for fair to good qoalities.37 words
-
Article34 1916-07-13 5 Waiter: "What makes you think bo's a German Waiter: •♦Well, Sir, Vs registered a.s a Scotsman—bat he ain't touch* tl srhis k» It «k 'im quarter of an hem ago —l'y;~ f nder.34 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement107 1916-07-13 5 LATEST ADVERT IS MIHTS. WANTED. W anted an experienced Shorthand T)pisi. Apph to Lsox 137 c o Malaya Tribune. 13-7, 17-7 ARRIVED: ARRIVED! 5 More Actors and Actrcsecs From Sk.ma.ka Including the Prima Doom MISS OT-;,K who will take pari 'H.'-MORROW (FRIDAY) THE NEW STAI OPERA At the 3HEATKE IiOYAL107 words
-
Advertisement196 1916-07-13 5 Latest Advert.. gments. NANYAN6 BROS. TOBACCO Co. I 38 Rubin-on Road, Siafapwc. j Branches at IPOH, KUALA LUMPUfI PENANG. j Chinese Cigarettes. ||IIIIBQ They are aromatic, j been manu aciureJ 1 not «njurious to I in Hongkong for llea th > the over ten years now Wg» smoke can be196 words
-
-
Article1124 1916-07-13 6 The vexed question of the rights of Neutrals in war time is far from reaching any solution. From the early times, when it was necessary during the wars of the Middle Ages to secure the protection of neutral property on neutral ships or on belligerent vessels,1,124 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement118 1916-07-13 6 g» BRITISH-MADE IT Eau de Cologne Specially Manufactured iP|x3 Robinson Co. J SINGAPORE. 11 PRICE i||jj§Sj 60 cents PER BOTTLE. LIQUID FUEL FOR Diesal Semi-Diesel Engines, Smelting Furnaces, Boilers, ETC., ETC. KEROSENE FOR Keros3iie Oil Engines. Large Stocks Always on Hand. For Particulars and Prices apply to THE ASIATIC PETROLEUM118 words
-
Advertisement122 1916-07-13 6 GUI NNESS' Horsehead Stout OB A B I S^n Sole Importers Caldbeck, Macgregor AND Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants. Www mm ——ww ii» »i.»Tw<innvJH'tmi'lM>w i—iii i in- w —m in l im i ii mm July 14 th FETE BE LA BEPUBLIQUE FIAICAISE. j oil this occasion i A j122 words
-
Advertisement19 1916-07-13 6 riILRMAI! I Sweetened Condensed Milk per case 14.90 I I Sterilised Natural Milk 9.3Q J Ideal Unsweetened Milk $10.5019 words
-
-
Article430 1916-07-13 7 XI B [fj a t |821 Tocts. up. H toted a' 1 f/J.0.0 in LonI nis quoted at B.oo* in Man- r |h quot< i in London as Crepe 2/4J Sheet 2/4 j H p. pper i- done in London I j v ite Pepper is quoted430 words
-
Article166 1916-07-13 7 The following further Strtweriptions for the above fund have been received to-day Mrs. C. Me. G. Phillips 25 Doctor Lim Boon Keng 50 C W. Darbisbire joo jF. E. Worseley Taylor ]00 Meyer 500 D. J. Keek or j. m. d. Bight Rev. E. Barillon 100166 words
-
Article148 1916-07-13 7 French Admirals Appreciation. Admiral Lacaze, tho Minister of Marine for France, has wired to j the French Naval attache in London, to hand to the First Lord oC the Admi-alty the following message: I beg that you will express to the First Lord of the Admiralty all my148 words
-
Article59 1916-07-13 7 In aid of the Star and Garter Home Fund the Singapore Amateur Dramatic Committee are giving performances by the Queries and a Musical Play on the following dates: Thursday 27th July; Saturday 20th Jnly Thursday 3rd August j Saturday s*.h August. Seats may be booked at Messrs Mouttie59 words
-
Article50 1916-07-13 7 The Confirmation Service takes place at 5 p.m. to-morrow. The Bishop of Singapore returns to Singapore to-day. At the Sunday evening services, at 5 30 p.m. the Bishop will deliver a series of four sermons, commencing on Sunday next, on "The Prophet Hosea and 1916—Itedemption through Huffering."50 words
-
Article36 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12, 0.30 a.m. The Admiralty reports that an Austrian cruiser sank two and damaged two British patrol dntters in the Adriatic. Ten were killed nine wounded and several taken prisoner.— Eeuter.36 words
-
Article31 1916-07-13 7 The Dutch aviator Hilgers, with his engineer Smit, flew over Bata\ia at an altitude of 300 metres. Leaving the water at Tanjom? Priok regaining it was accomplished without the slightest hitch.31 words
-
Article185 1916-07-13 7 The Western Front. Fighting Around Verdun. REOTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. London, July 11, 4.20 p.m. Paris The afternoon communique says: On both sides of the Somme the night was calm. South of the Somme since July 9 we have taken prisoner 1,300. On the right of the Meuse afterREOTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. - 185 words
-
Article56 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12, 2.10 a.m. Paris The communique 3ays that the day was comparatively quie f on both banks of the Somme. The Germans on the right bank of the Meuse, after several fruitless and costly attempts, gained a lodgment in Damloup Battery and some elements56 words
-
Article91 1916-07-13 7 London, Juip 12, 12.35 p.m. The French are now preparing for the second part of their offensive south of the Somme. They are in contact on a front of three and a half miles with the enemy's last line defending the Somme valley which is three quarters91 words
-
Article78 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12, 4.10 p.m. Paris The communique states that the night was quiet on both sides of the Somme. Two German attacks at Mort homtne completely broke down under our fire. A night attack east of Famin Wood enabled us to retake part of tne ground oocupied78 words
-
Article69 1916-07-13 7 Contal Maison Retaken. London, July 11, 3.10 p.m. General Sir Douglas Haig report our infantry has retakm Contal Maison by assault. A strong German counter-attack was repnleed with heavy loss. We stormed further east snvnral lines of trenches in Mamets Wood, the greater part of which is69 words
-
Article46 1916-07-13 7 London, Jnly 11, 11.30 p.m. Sir Douglas Haig reports thai after ten days and nights continuous fighting, our troops have completed tbe methodical capture of the whole of the enemy's first system of de fence on a front of fourteen thousand yards.46 words
-
Article117 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12, 12.15 a.m. Sir Douglas Haig describing the German defence system says that it consisted of numerous continuous lines of fire, support, and reservetreriches.extending to various depths ranging from two to four thousand yards and included five strongly fortified villages, numerous heavily wired and entrenched117 words
-
Article45 1916-07-13 7 London, July 11, 4.25 p.m. Renter's correspondent at headquarters states that yesterday'a British successes were most important. The storming of Contal Maison was performed with great gallantry. Our infantry pushed steadily through Mametz Wjoi where it is understood our position is most satisfactory.45 words
-
Article31 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12, 1 p.m. French experts estimate that over thirty German divisions are opposed to the British. Two fresh divisions from Germany are attacking at Verdun.31 words
-
Article135 1916-07-13 7 London July 12, 4.10 p.m. Sir Douglas Haig reports that the enemy, largely reinforced, strongly attacked our new positions at several points, bnfc were beaten back, except in MarneU Wood and Trones Wood where they regained some ground. We are actively bombarding the enemy's positions between135 words
-
Article175 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12, 2 5 p.m. Field-Marshal Viscount French reports that at 10.30 last night a German submarine appeared off the Bmall undefended port of Seaham Harbour. It a pro tched within a lew hundred yards of the town an I tired ?ome thirty rounds of175 words
-
Article77 1916-07-13 7 Russian Thrust Continues London, Jody 12, 12.10 a.m. Petrograd The communique' says: Fighting on the Stokhod continues. Tbe Russians north-west of Kimpolang repulsed large enemyforces. The Russians are pressing on in the Caucasus. London, July 12, 2.10 a.m j Petrograd The communiqu. states that fighting continues in77 words
-
Article159 1916-07-13 7 The Anaemic German Line London, July 14, 4.35 a.m. The German-American propagandist Wiegand, in a despatch published in New York, is permitted by the German censor te refer to M the thin anaemic line of Hindenberg, Leopold, and Linsingen and Bothmer, fighting against almost overwhelming odds159 words
-
Article30 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12, 4.20 a.m. A telegram from Milan says there were violent scenes in the Hungarian Parliament, arising from opposition attacks on the incompetent Austrian commanders.30 words
-
Article36 1916-07-13 7 London, July 12,1215 a.m. Petrograd A telegram from Copenhagen states that the Russians in the Baltic have captured the German steamers Lissabon and Worms of five thousand and nine thousand tons respectively.36 words
-
Article78 1916-07-13 7 Consternation in Constantinople London, July 12,2 50 a.m. The Cairo journal Mokattam reports that Sayd Idries, a supporter of the Shereef of .Mecca, has captured the town port and garrison of Kunfuda. The authorities at Constantinople are alarmed at the Arab revolution and have ordered an expedition78 words
-
Article67 1916-07-13 7 An Inarmed Trader. London, July 12, 2.35 a.m. Washington The Treasury Department have advised the Stai»Department that the is an unarmed freight carrier \uiich c&nnot be converted foroffence witnout extensive structural changes. London, July 12, 12.50 p.m. An Admiralty official interviewed said that a message had be»jr. received67 words
-
Article28 1916-07-13 7 London, Jnly 12, 5.40 p.m Washington: The Anglo-French embassies have represented to tii»State Department that the Deutacii!*nl is potentially a warship, although designed as a merchantman.28 words
-
Article191 1916-07-13 8 Questions in the House. London, July 11, 10 a.m. In the Honse of Commons Col. C. K. Yate asked who was responsible for the medical provision for the Mesopotamia expedition in the absent of Surg.-General Babtie. Mr. Chamberlain said that the deputy director of medical services carried191 words
-
Article76 1916-07-13 8 London, July 12, 12.50 p.m. In the House of Lords the Marouis of Crewe said the delay in the publication of the Mesopotamia papers was due to military objections to certain portions. The Times says it trusts the War Office v.-iil make every effort to remuly the76 words
-
Article40 1916-07-13 8 Austrians Plight. London, July 12, 12.15 a.m. Home The communique reports that in const qnencs of Italian pras sure in the Trentino the Austrians have been obliged to recall troops already on their way to the east.40 words
-
Article220 1916-07-13 8 Objections to New Bill. London, July 12, 2 5 p.m. A deputation from the London Chamber of Commerce consisting of Messrs C. 0. Mcleod, J. M. Dick and \V. K. Rddis visited Mr. Austen Chamberlain yesterday on behalf of the Indian Chamber's protest against Clause 2 in tke220 words
-
Article146 1916-07-13 8 No Dissolution Yet. Lo»don, July 12, 4.40 p.m. In the House of Commons Mr. Asquith said that the life of Parliament must be prolonged to a certain extent, owing to the impossibility of getting the register ready by September. This question and the Parliamentary franchise had been146 words
-
Article47 1916-07-13 8 g7 London, July 12, 4.20 p.m. It is understood that a bill is to be introduced to obviate Mr Lloyd George seeking re-election. It is believed that Mr. Lloyd George is considering an appeal from munitioners to postpone the. August holiday to September.47 words
-
Article55 1916-07-13 8 London. July 12, 1 p.m. The special correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt at Bucharest is pessimistic as to the intentions of Romania but does not believe however that she will join the Allies until the Russians have crossed the Carpathians. He states that the Allies are helping Rumania55 words
-
Article42 1916-07-13 8 London, July 12, 12.00 p.m. The Hague A procession of revolutionary Socialists presented themselves at the Ministry for the Interior with a petition signed by 1)7,000 protesting against the Go"--vprnment's foodstuffs policy. The Premier declined to receive the deputation.42 words
-
Article76 1916-07-13 8 London, July 11, 10 a.m. In the House of Commons, in reply to Sir George Tonlmin, Mr. Chamberlain gave a return show ring the exports of raw cotton from India to Japan, Italy, the United Kingdom, China and Spain which had largely increased since the war He76 words
-
Article127 1916-07-13 8 Statement in tbe Lords. London, July 11, 10.20 p.m. It the House of Lords Lord Lansdowne outlined the provisional system for the Irish Government, coming into force after the abolition of martial law, until the establishment of the new Government. There would be an liish Secretarj with probably127 words
-
Article39 1916-07-13 8 London, July 12, 4.20 a.m. Eignty members of the House of Commons Lave joined an Imperial Committee of which Lord Salisbury Is Chairman, to oppose the Home Itule settlement. It will issue a manifesto shortly.39 words
-
Article237 1916-07-13 8 Loudon, July 12, 12.50 p.m. Lord Derby to day unveiled a memorial to Flight Sub-Lieutenant Warneford V. C. in Brompton Cemetery. The feat for which young Warneford secured the coveted decoration was accomplished on June 7, 11)15, in a Zeppelin raid and was the first German237 words
-
Article36 1916-07-13 8 London, July 12, 4.20 a.m. Washington A resolution has been introduced into the Senate asking Mr. Lansing to report whether the Russo-Japanese alliance will close the door of China to American business interests.36 words
-
Article732 1916-07-13 8 Punggor Rubber Estates Ltd. The sixth annual ordinary general meeting of the Company was held at the company's office No. 86, River Side, Malacca, on Friday, the 7th July 1916 at 12 noon. There were present, Messrs Tan Soo Hock (Chairman), Tan Cheng Lock and Tan Soo Ghi,732 words
-
Article210 1916-07-13 8 (By courtesy of tke Frmk Cans nlate) Paris, July LO, 6.50 p.a The French 3 per cent bondsM at Francs o'3 lo and the 5 per cenl at 90 10. xes orday, on the sonth of tbe river i omme, we attacked beteea thid river and BeUoy-en-Santeni210 words
-
63 1916-07-13 8 On bobarf I••• L1 3 I Y'-uiiir, tb< U H. Ward, of E all A I J Bank Bail lie Si folly uvk: n lg< I tht oontribntii B hum prow nalj ackdowJi dg< -T Ait < lob Exhibition:— Mr. Stirli The Convciii Balance in63 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement96 1916-07-13 8 H n BORDERS EA^^^WEMomEkI IS las bet a Pensively Bsed Over 60 yer, Through the World" 1 1 Purit y C rantesd uLdcr U. S. Food S DruiSs Act. I babies fefig|§g^i GST FAT I j STERILIZED NATURAL SULK. I Mal,cca-c [!i)PS eh, IN v cmfS™^, BY! I I Penang96 words
-
-
Article796 1916-07-13 9 Prices Quoted in the Market tkh Morning Singapore, July 13. Meson Lyall and Evatt, Exchange and Shar* Broken, bene the following list of quotations Rubber Shires. Nona. Value. Buyers. Sellers. 2/- Allagar 2/- 2/4$ 2 Anglo Java 3/6 4/--2- Anglo-Malay 10/- 11/6 1 Ayer Kuning 2?./- 28/6796 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement156 1916-07-13 9 Tlj,, i?r t i t 11 1 tt n 111 1111 1 m n i mm nun I THE Pot Stillsl 1 OF ■Great Britain Have Been 1 Taken Over by Government, j I** I If NEVERTHELESS I Buchanan's I Wu** 1 will be able to continue 1 to supply156 words
-
Advertisement386 1916-07-13 9 An Exceptional Feature Programme TO-NIGHT At the f* J! Q| 8.-THE-StA, Sacond Show 9-15 p. m. Sharp, grevt SHERLOCK HOLMES series The well-kno;vn Dftecrive lira,i,a produced by th-- Famous Eclair Company of Pari, In 1) Series ot I!» is, 20.0.) I feat hay, 4 Parts. H-flUri Th 3 Silver Biaza386 words
-
Advertisement40 1916-07-13 9 LEE BROTHERS' STUDIO. RENOWNED FOR HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. THEREFORE ENSURING BEST RESULTS. Have your Pnotoaraph ufceo at oar Studio. 1-5 v MALAYA TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Pei annum $1110 Half-yearly 7.25 Per quarter 3.66 Per mensem 1.25 Postage Extra. Telephone No. 98ft.40 words
-
-
Article910 1916-07-13 10 Government Investigation. Ths K«port of the DirecUr of Agrioolture, F. M. S., for the sent 11*15, gives detail! of the investigation* of «arnples of robber, treated by rarimu processes, which hi- dopartuert carried oat during the yoar. Experiment,'* in rubber treating and coagulation of lat*x were also910 words
-
434 1916-07-13 10 A Committee meeting was held on June 24 lapt when there were present Tne Hon. Mr. W. G. Darby (in the Chair), Messrs R. W. Dale, W. D. Jupp. J. N. Wardrop (Secretary), and W. W. Wells. Legislative Council Meetings. The Secretary reported that the434 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement67 1916-07-13 10 j |Sjjß| B BrB M M.i I 1 I BEAR BRAND IIILKi I I s Ms l 1 1 "RFfIR" oDAMf\ HI SOLE IMPOKTKBB I t »IYClth|C SWISS «rt* I J. TRAVERS SONS, LTD. f 1 in "natural I-NJ^I (,S :AT 1 '*«'-asdj 1 1 't? 01 iecu >% this67 words
-
Advertisement367 1916-07-13 10 A "aU-round'' soap —good alike for the skin, for washing I clothes, and for general household purposes. "Dandie" Soup is absolutely pure, and 1 for that reer.on cleanses both rapidly and economically. It is the ideal soap r in a Climate, J ff^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 3 y /f\ > Manchester. Ĕ OF367 words
-
-
Article214 1916-07-13 11 ma got hold of me and redu- ,o very much that 1 had to pc of my existence. I am very j eatret and outdoor trips. itea exposure or attending i theatre will sure and bring "> f A thma. Oh I had r tedious and irksome r214 words
-
Article653 1916-07-13 11 Percy Dearmer gives a moving account of his visit to Ypres in a fascinating number of The Cornhill Magazine. It is an exquisite little miniature, 44 I know this place'll be the death of me,' said the Colonel, but I can't keep away from it. There's never653 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement256 1916-07-13 11 The Malaya Tribune, Can be had at the following depots Singapore. Messrs. Koh Co., 90, Eras Basa* Road. Money Chancer, Adelphi Hotel. Sir. Pang Boon Tin Tank Road Railway Station.) mi* Kwong Seng Chiang Co Road. fit Lok Kee, 166, Serangoon Road i M > N r Hussein, 180, New256 words
-
Advertisement169 1916-07-13 11 Rai Saheo Or. XC Dass. HEALTH L'TERATUrtE OF 120 PAGES DISIRIBUIED TREE. Apply t« Tke Swastbya Sahaya Pbarraacy, 30/2 Harrison Road, CALCUTTA. Silks! Silks! Silks! WE HAVE ALL SORTS OF Sarees, Dopatta. Ravikai, Shawls, etc., Our Famous Erass Toys containing 32 articles. Big Set Rs. 3— 6—o Medium Sefc Rs.169 words
-
Advertisement430 1916-07-13 11 GC. LEE 158, Prinsep Street. PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER. Good and well select d Muse Violin, Piano, etc. Good strings for Stri? ged Instruments. Workmanship Guaranteed TERMS ittEJftTE. 3-11 POSTAOE STAMPS. A Collection of British Colonial Stamps being broken to meet Collector's requirements. Hie Continental Stamp Co. 1). High street,430 words
-
-
Article888 1916-07-13 12 The Recent Offensive The following semi-official Italian Note is published In order to form a just appreciation of the formidable effort which the enemy has Accomplished by bis offensive in the Trentino, and of tke great task which our army so bravely carried out, it it necessary888 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement309 1916-07-13 12 HAM TIGER S HEAD BRAND Sugahara Co.* No. 334 North Bridgf Rd., SINGAPORE. TEL. 1333. H-6 RANEECUNCE Drainpipes AND Channels SOLE AGENTS: INDO MALAY CO., SINGAPORE. Agents KIM HIN Co., 13 Kling Street, Singapore. 6-4 5-4-17 m n i ■■in iiibii m ~i „1,, Best National Tonic. Oar very live309 words
-
Advertisement433 1916-07-13 12 To Suffer or Not to Suffer There ig only one answer. LITTLES ORIENTAL BALM hag forever banished the need to suffer. Rheumatism, swollen, painful joints, weakened muscles, the most unbearable aches j and pains disappear at the soothing I touch of fthii renowned remedy. Just rub in Little s Oriental433 words
-
Advertisement535 1916-07-13 12 AUCTION SALES. IN THE ESTATE OF TAN JIAK PENG, De cea AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Land and Shop houses Situate .'it 35 High Street, 200 201 Arab Street 30 Clyde To be h Id at fer PlCe Messrs Ching Keng Lea Co's Salt-n* No. 3 Raffles Place On Monday, 17th535 words
-
-
Article515 1916-07-13 13 Now Useless. The "Giornale d'ltalia publiebta an instructive interview with M Marghil ornann, the chief of the Ger- manophile Roumania. M. Marghiloman began by declaring that he was less Germanophile than ha was Russophobe. 4 I am anti-Russian," be said, M because I am convinced that Russia is515 words
-
Article175 1916-07-13 13 A French lady and two gentlemen, who were passing through Hongkong and were temporarily residing at the Astor Hou<*e Hotel, engaged three ricksha coolies to convey them to the bear Ferry wharf. They were going on board their ship that night, and were in rather a hurry.175 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement326 1916-07-13 13 Eitent Cement cement Bwrridwm always t hakd. ALSO DYES FOR SALE ers elicited for evory description of Japanese goods, especially it cf Por*and owMeit, silk and ootton piece-goods, glass and •j v**t*>, «t«., an moot favourable Wrnss. A. ABBAS MeTahant and Commission Agent, 5-1, de Souza St. 13-7 1 1T11T1T1326 words
-
Advertisement618 1916-07-13 13 STAND UP TO IT! Do not Confuse Useless Sacrifice with Real Efficiency. The British Milk Froducts Co., Ltd., 60, Mark Lane, London. England :—S\N \PHOS Clear your mind of the idea that there is any credit in beinr crushed by your responsibilities. The Empire wants more than that of you.618 words
-
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement517 1916-07-13 14 NOTICES NOTICE. Please note that KOFI BONA at "Raffes House," No 514, Road, are Manufacturers and Cfi of Copra, Coconut*, GbeOlittt husks and Coconut plants ot various kinds. 1-7 30-7 NOTICEI, TAY TAN ENG, proprietor of Ohop SIN B\N SENG, No 28, Boat Quay. Singapore, having returned tromT'hina. have rescinded517 words
-
Advertisement478 1916-07-13 14 NOTICES NOTICE. Civil Engineer I the undersigned E. C. Seah beg to inform tbe public that on tbe Ist of Julj I shall start practicing as a Civil Engineer, Architect and Surveyor at No. 2 North Bridge Road. E. C. SEAH B. Sc. 28-6 27-7 SINGAPORE VENTURE SYNDICATE, LTD. NOTICE478 words
-
Advertisement360 1916-07-13 14 TO BE LET OFFICES AND GODOWNS TO LET. Nos. 6-D, 6 E, 6-G, 6-H, Battery Road. Apply to Yeo Hock Hoe, So. 3 Raffles Place. 14 6 n TO BE LET Commodious Offices in Gresham House, Battery Road. Apply McALISTER cSr Co., Ltd. 14-6 v TO LET. Furnished, or for360 words
-
Advertisement367 1916-07-13 14 WANTED CLERK WANTED One who has insurance experience preferred. Apply to Insurance," care of Malaya Tribune. 8-7 21-7 POSITION WANTED. A young foreigner with previous experience in office routine and good typist is open for eraploympnt. Outports no objection. Apply Box 236, c/o Malaya Tribune. 10-7 15-7 Fnglish Lady with367 words
-
Advertisement278 1916-07-13 14 JNSURANP.E SOUTH BRlTlsir INSURANCE CO.. LT3 I PM on 6 B| Rent and lferchaa detcripti, a MARINE Ins* parts of she EAiTHWAIERi Officer 2, Fi D v 0 1 HEUHG oT"" IRSIRANCE CO., Lis (Incgrpont l t c rim nm,tm FIRE DEPARTMENT- Si.b on Bu.ld.ngs current t rates. MARINE DEPMTr/EST-278 words
-
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement435 1916-07-13 1 AND Apcar Line (Companies Incorporated in England.) ail and Passenger Services. znin&ular and Oriental Sailings. < Under Contract with His Majesty's Government). jhi«a, Japan, Penang, Ceylon, Australia, India. den, l igypt, Mediterranean Ports and London. 9 ainers will leave Singapore on 01 about, Mail Lines. for Europe). Outward (for China).435 words
-
Advertisement226 1916-07-13 1 STOOMVAART-MAATSCHAPPIJ (STEAMSHIP COMPANY) "NEDERLA4D" (Incorporated in Holland.) MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN JAVA AND AMSTERDAM, VIA SINGAPORE, BELAWAN DELI, SABANG, DURBAN, CAPETOWN, LAS PALMAS AND VICE VERSA Steamers are due to arrive on the undermentioned dates OUTWARD. I.Juliana (via Suez) Aug. i Rembrandt Aug. I Oranje Sept. 15 Vondel Oct, 27 Grotius226 words
-
Advertisement560 1916-07-13 1 N. Y. R. NIPPON YTJSBN KAISHA (INCORPORATED IN JAI'AN) (JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.) IPteA EUROPEAN LINEA service is maintained between Yokohama via pmte to Marseilles and London, under mail contract with the linperu. Japanese Government. The New Twin-screw Steamers maintaining this service have been specially designed and constructed, and are560 words
-
-
Article677 1916-07-13 2 Europe. For London Oity of Vienna sails Jnly 13 Mentor in port Kashima Mam loading lydeus July 17 Nello c July 20 Priam July 23 Miahima Mam July 25 Wankin August 3 Hnw9 Maru Aug. 9 City of Bombay due Aagnst 14 Somali August 23 For Genoa677 words
-
Article145 1916-07-13 2 The Glen liner Glenlogan, 9,500 tons Captain Henderson passed Suez on the ;ird inst., and is due here for Vladivt.stock. on the 27th inst. Messrs Bonatead and Co. are her agents. The iteamor Lnogfjord, which was reported as having stranded at Holy rood., St. Mary's Bay (N.F.), was bom d145 words
-
Article310 1916-07-13 2 Vessels in Port. British STEAMER. BERTH DATE. Giang Seng Dock 13-5 Patrol Outer Rda 9-6 Muncaster Castle Outer Rda 23-6 Lady Weld Doc* 2-7 Magnet Tnner Rds 3-7 Phra Nang No. 7 Wharf 4-7 Wollowra Outer Rds 6 7 Earybatea Outer Rds Teesta 2 No. Wharf 9 7310 words
-
Article204 1916-07-13 2 A special correspondent in Scotland land of the "Daily Express" reports that the German Dreadnought Kaiserin, 24,310 tons, was also sunk with her crew of 1,073 men, in the recent naval battle. The Kaiserin was built at the Howaldt works in 1913. She carried 10-12 in (50 cai) guns and204 words
-
Article523 1916-07-13 2 Wireless Reports. Noon To-day. Vessel in communication at noon with the local Commercial Wireless station: —8.8. S'Jacob. The M. M. liner Orenoqae leaves for Marseilles this afternoon. The Holt liner Glaacus has arrived at Liverpool from Eastern ports. The B. I. liner Mata Hari will leave for Bangkok523 words
-
Article130 1916-07-13 2 Fine New LineftrOrt The new Glen IBr motor vessel, is i, Wfcj replaces the nam* Bp? sonk by the Emd- lg as the Bostonian f^B>vi>, n ij line, by Messrs. HaSnx of Govan, beiriL-i (se McCregor, Gow JfC Leyland line. She is a cargo 9,500 tons fitted jth130 words
-
Article131 1916-07-13 2 Dntch shipping much perturbed by the Ap. peal Prize Court in of the Dutch fruit This vessel, says th Ijft of Commerce, was 25, 1915, by a whilst on a voyage tlr London with a e:irg <9Stt' cases of oranges and B» nectarines, and aft. •m> 1 been131 words
-
Article143 1916-07-13 2 One of the unexpected rejsltfl ihe war Lets l.een a revival Vn tIM building of wooden vessefe. This movement is mainly confiw I o Ibi Uuited States and Canada, m l ill inception is due, first,to thefeenerai scarcity of tonnage in the trade, brought about bj143 words
-
61 1916-07-13 2 On May 29th, from b Monj arAd*n, Arabia s 31* poan of England notes, 2 one-pound Bam of England notes. 1 dark gre* Morocco pocket cas- with corners, interior single flap, calf, one pocket bolda cards,3spaces for stamps behva is a pouch running theentire61 words
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous78 1916-07-13 2 Singapore Tide iabies. July, 13. —High water ,l 7 ft. C» ing; 8.14 p.m 9 it. Juiy. 14.—High waw-r:— 1(1 j 8 ft. 2 inH 9 10 p.m. inH HID** July. 15. —High water 8 ft. 5 in*.; 10.2 p m July. 10. —Hiffh water 11• 4 8 ft 778 words
-
-
Article414 1916-07-13 3 Great Activity. from the RusI turii r their country v forget the sights H ieen during their B i H rising that one B i being dumbH edible activit}" H i f he shipbuild. H legates sail* d B e quests of the 0 accoflspanied m Ma •»D414 words
-
Article49 1916-07-13 3 At the annual meeting of the International Marconi Company, in London, the president announc 1 that Signor Marconi has invented an appliance which will prevent collision at sea. The device which is a simple one, will be fitted on the bridges of all ships.49 words
-
Article119 1916-07-13 3 The town, which has suffered most by the tight off the Coast of Jutland, hag been Portsmouth. Ten of the lost vessels were comissioned in that port and there [g now much sorrow in the town. The County of Hampshire ha* contributed a iarge share of the toll119 words
-
Article277 1916-07-13 3 Battered by Shells and Torpedoes. A Daily Express correspondent at an East Coast port states that a member of the crew of the Malaya, one of the latest super-Dreadnoughts who has just landed with many trophies of the North Sea battle tied in his handkerchief, has given a277 words
-
Article128 1916-07-13 3 The following ports are declared infected (Signal X G. Q.) and sus pected (Singal F. P. B.) No. of Notn. P.,rt. Signal. Disease Date. Bangkok ...F.P.B. ...Plague 7lt) Bu-aein ...X.G.Q. ...Plague /»06 2*4 Batavia ...F.P.B. ...Cholera... U9tfiJb Bombay ...X.G.Q. ...Small pox 207 10.8 Do. ...X.GQ. ...Plague 300 10.3 Calcutta128 words
-
Article64 1916-07-13 3 Delivered in London. The following are tho elates of departure from SinaipwH ot tbr and their delivery in London. Mail. Left. Dklivkhkd. B. I. June 2 Jane 30 M. M. June 5 July 5 P. O. Juno 9 July 11 B.I. June !•> P. O. June 23 M.64 words
-
Article39 1916-07-13 3 Vessels Expected. Mentor (Holt) 13th July, from Singapore for Colombo and London. Agents, Boustead Hampshire and Co., Ltd. Teesta (B I.) 15th July, from Singapore for Penang, Madras and Negapatam, Agents, Messrs Bonatead, Hampshire and Co, Ltd.39 words
-
Article217 1916-07-13 3 Per P 0 Liners PerP& 0 str Malwa, Mr Hoiigkins, Mr J P C'ird, Mr. Phillips. Pnr P O Kais<i i-ilind.— Mrs. Palmer and 2 children. Mr Tickler. Mr K>yz*r, Mr Kdwards, Mr Coilett. Mr McCrae, Mr Brown. Per P 0 str. Mooltan.— Mr Corin, Mr Mrs Hertog,217 words
-
Article109 1916-07-13 3 Renter's Agency learns that there is evidence that the recent movement of the German fleet was a direct result of the pressure of the British blockade and was undertaken for the purpose of affecting public opinion in Germany, in view of the growing discontent at109 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1916-07-13 3 SINGAPORE j SHIPGHAMDLERY Go SHI PC HANDLERS g PROYIDORING CONTRACTORS. The Company's Launch me» v incoming ships. office:—l 6 Battery Road. TAKE LIFT TO TOP FLOOR Telephone No. 141. Orders promptly atterded to from January lat, 1916. H. W. H. STEVENS, Manager. 54 5^44 words
-
Advertisement261 1916-07-13 3 M. M. MESSACERIES MARtTIMES. Mail Line. FOR OSltf A, JAPAN, JBYLON, MARSEILLES. HOMEWARD OUTWARD 1916 1*1»; A. Lebon July 18 Ath a July 20 Atlantique Aug. I Cordillere Aug. 1 Porthos Aug. 15 For all particulars apply to J. De COURTOrs, Agent BRITISH INDIA S. N. CO., LTD. APCAR LINE.261 words
-
Advertisement452 1916-07-13 3 Combined Service Of The Ocean S.S. Co., Ltd. (Incorpotatod ID EngUuri) AND The West Australian S. N. Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in E-.glaud.) BETWKKN FREMANTLE PERTH), NORTH WEST AUSTRALIAN PORTS, JAVA AND SINGAPORE. Regular sailings between Singapore and Western Yustr lin calling at Java (us inducement offers), Derby, King's Sound (Port452 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous328 1916-07-13 3 Mails Close. Toiisj. Port Dickaon and Port Swettenham Sapph« tJM) pm Saigon Kaho 2 SO pm Batu Pah at Aing Hia 2.30 pm Hongkong Muncaster Castle 2.30 pm Hongkong, Shanghai and Japan Benlomond 2.30 pm Saigon Wollowra 2.30 pm M aiaoca and .\1 u*r *Kaka 3 pm Koemai. Nandjermas*in. Stagen.328 words
-
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement518 1916-07-13 4 Mitsubishi Dockyard Engine Works. A A 1.. AT. V I q 1 Kngine«ring nn« Bsntls* Cndss Csstt Builder- '<u<. ail rt of Snips, Engines ano Bile* <*nd Psstri Engineer*, Manaf fi-^f r<l g o Condensers, StOSMßn't Mnnear.ew: Bronze Cast'og, Psrsons 1 ttfesjs iurbinr* and TuH •te., etc. NAGASAKI T# I518 words
-
Advertisement389 1916-07-13 4 Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Japan) yCmrmrymmr* m the Imperial Japanese Army and Nrnvy and to Foreign QommawntsJ W nltW Al. A.8.C., docky\w< 9 1* Irffl S Ban Western Union Ko 1 UKHj L^H 3 Scott's, Li°ber's, ana M DOCK-Da*». B| K| Engineering. KOBE Shipbuilders, Engineers. Boiler and Locomotive389 words
-
Advertisement297 1916-07-13 4 ocean Company, AND China Mutual steam w Co., Ltd. (Inoorporatad j. tan*. The Compt patched from L the Straits, C week and from J, London, A" every fortnight lea and Liverpool ,<■.,: Havre and Liver} outward ■team, r ever, a I tends to Vancouver, Tacoma, taking cat go 0n 4L<297 words
-