Malaya Tribune, 1 November 1916
1916-11-01
1
4
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section47 1916-11-01 1 The Malaya Tribune. LjNING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. [EVENING DAILY. Vol. I -No. 257 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916 Price 5 Coots. CM m«lapa Crlbune. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Straits Shipping Gazette. Issued Dally.] Supplement to the Malaya Tribune Issued Dally.] No. 257 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 191647 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1916-11-01 1 |W¥" PICTURE PALACE H functi n of Albert and Bencoolen Streets. IjOMGHT TO-NIGHT j special Change of Programme I rhe Beautiful MLLE ANDIUOT of Protea Fame I in the Great ECLAIR" Photo-Play [The Avenger I IN THREE MASSIVE BKKLB. I Latest Pathe Official War Gazette. I THE BEAUTIFUL MLLE ROBINNE294 words
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Advertisement94 1916-11-01 1 :»nmiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimm»m^ SULPHURIC i AND Hydrochloric Acid. Mitsui Biissan Kaisha, Ltd. j (INCORPORATED IN JAPAN) |i SOLE AGEMTS. j tmmmmanmwmmm Xklfm^mymmm^ jTO THE WORKING MAN. Why Pay Inflated War Prices /ft if I Your X'mas Requirements? j^w^ I Bentwood and Teak Marble Top Tables, Hanging and 111 Ta )]|e Lamps, burning94 words
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Article198 1916-11-01 2 v Captain Dumas, after a life of honour and loyalty, on August 12 died for Frauce —the death he had always desired.' This is the brief official t-piuph ot an amazing veteran hero of France, who started lighting at the age ot 19, in 1*67, and received, as198 words
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Article114 1916-11-01 2 After a four day's hearing, Penghulu Abdul Hamid of Trong, who was charged before Mr. William Pryde, Magistrate, Taiping, with having cheated Dahaman bin Mat by dishonestly inducing him to deliver to him the sum of $4, an offence punishable under Spciion 420 of the Penal Code,was discharged.114 words
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Article20 1916-11-01 2 Prince Leopold of Prussia, who is married to a sister of the German Empress, is the wealthiest of German royalties.20 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement118 1916-11-01 2 I THE LAKE BREEZE MOTOR FAN I Runs on Methylated Spirits. I Keeps cool without Electricity. j iieautifu 1 Co;utoit*Olt\ Sitisr\ing. Messrs. JOHN LITTLE Co., Ltd. SINGAPORE AND KUALA LUMPUR. 1 Incorporated iv EiijjlainJ.y I Sole Agents for S. S. and Malay Peninsula. mm ri Mm-- —p Why Drink Foreign118 words
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Advertisement172 1916-11-01 2 Straits Laundry 8 Dry Cleaning Depot UNDER EUROPEAN SUPERVISION High Class Laundry Work of every Descripu at Moderate Charges. 0> REGULAR WEEKLY COLLECTION AND DELIVERY DISTANCE NO OBJECT. Contracts Arranged. Communications Invited. Urgent Work Undertaken at Moderate Charges Ladies' Dresses, Laces, Silks, etc. and Dry Cleaning a Special^ Nos. 15172 words
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Article146 1916-11-01 3 To-day All Saints' Day. High Water—2.l a.m. 7 ft. 8 ins. 0.59 p.m. 9 ft. 2 ins. To-morrow All Souls' Day. Dalhousie Chapter, 8.30 p.m. P. O. outward mail expected. High Water— 3.6 a.m. 7 ft. 5 ins. 1.54 p.m. 8 ft. 7 ins. Friday. First Quarter. 8.1. homeward146 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement386 1916-11-01 3 I M SeC nd fc r ne ur P«~n, WU; that i. why we do the —TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT I! TO-NIGHT I X at this Alhambra X? Alhambra is house of quality is the only 8 Ml BEST) B» i mk fkM ICf IH» exquisite tea j j f thc ;ll386 words
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Advertisement289 1916-11-01 3 TO END SCIATICA seems too good to be true, doesn't it It is good to be sure, but it's true, TOO. LITTLE'S ORIENTAL BALM soothes the stabbing, biting nerves. Brings instant relief to pain and continued use brings permanent relief. Take a little in your hand and rub it in289 words
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Advertisement129 1916-11-01 3 Train 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. and 4.40 p.m. Mail arrives from north at 8.16 am. and 7.14 p.m. Trains leave from Johore 7.9,129 words
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Advertisement415 1916-11-01 3 AUCTION SALES. PRELIMINARY NOTICE SALE UNDER ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT OF JOHORB, JOHORE BAHRU. Civil Suit No. 34 of 1916. H. Robinson and others ...Plaintiffs versus Khoo Jin Hor ...Defendant AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE MIMING LAND Situate at Meriing, Johore, estimated to contain an area of 114 acre*, and415 words
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Article140 1916-11-01 4 (Exclusive to Malaya Tribune.) Messrs Latham and Co., the Arcade, advise the followirg quotations for to-day: Alor Gajah $3.75 13 85 Ayer Kunings 1.30 135 AyerMolek 2.50 2.60 AyerPanaa 11.25 11.40 Balgownie 4.60 4.75 Bukit Jelotong 0,77$ Bukit Katil 0.80 0.85 ChangkatS.idg.... 10.00 10.20 Glenseay 210 2.20140 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement291 1916-11-01 4 AUGTIOK SALES, MORTGAGED '3 SALE OF Ai Md!vided Store and interest in Frae.lald Lands and Houses in Malacca. Bein* No*. 30. 112, 113, 114, 128 and 129 Heeren Street, 65 132, 145 147, 348? 349, 362 arH 350 Land at Gajah Berang and Bakit Braang. To be held at MESSRS291 words
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Advertisement147 1916-11-01 4 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF Unserviceable Police Stores, Unclaimed and Confiscated Property, Intestate Estate, &cBy order of the Chief Police Officer To be held at The Central Police Station, South Bridge Road, On Friday 10th November at 2.30 p. m. For particulars, see catalogues. Powell Co., Ltd. Auctioneers. 27.10 10147 words
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Advertisement273 1916-11-01 4 I A sxjH Br fl si Pa IL a I All good ihinge reach the Talla liun first—lT'S TRUE. It wbM be monotonous watc'iini; old Fashioned Drama tt-a yoj see else*hen Here's another Novelty Prognose—ALL COMEDY TOO! (TO-NIGHT) The Greatest Farce Comedy MP Produced with the Great (fHUffi CHARLIE CHAPLIN273 words
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Article111 1916-11-01 5 'He Fost Office announces that correspondence intended f or deli very in any pan 0 f the United Kin* Jiom before Chrfctrom Day should tm posted not lifer than the time of closing of the homeward mail doe 7H 8in a ,ore ori or aboot the I7th.111 words
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Article91 1916-11-01 5 The first diviuMid of the F If S Govt six per cent war loans falls (Itie to-day and interest coupons will be cached free of cornmis:>ion at any branch of the Chartered Bank in the F AI S or Colon J, The fiifot interest couj/on is attached91 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement398 1916-11-01 5 Latest Advertisements. "Our Day" Fundi THE NEW^tTr^OPERA straits CHINESE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION At the Theatre Royal FI KAL FOFt THE NORTH BRIDGE ROAD To-Night! Tn Nirfi,* n TAN KWEE SWEE CUP a M»ia y m c v ght 1 f a League Saiful Kahar :J l „r Shamshui Kamar taffies EEGinmation398 words
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Advertisement382 1916-11-01 5 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS, j General Office Clerk Required. Wanted at once g» neral Mercantile office ih rk, experienced Book-keepe and Typist fate ex^erienc. ai d salary e>p cted to box ho. 254 Mala; a Tribune. ..Ml 411 AUCTION SALE. Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges from Pawnshops On Tuesday, November, 7. AT382 words
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Advertisement175 1916-11-01 5 WHAT'S YOURS IHH i Bp| AB aY fl| JH STOCK Ll> BY ALL High Class LI q uor Dealers. —■■■■■■■■■■■■Mmacgn 11 m. i mi mm ■u.^jj_n RAFFLES MOTOR GARAGE. Just Arrived "New Comet" Motor Cycles FOR SALE. 2 H.P. Motor Cycle, two speed 4 stroke Pego Engine, $370 2* H.P.175 words
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Article1185 1916-11-01 6 The result ot the discussions at the Singapore Chamber of Commerce amounts to a refusal of the members to follow the lead of their Chairman on the subject of war taxation. The Hon. Mr. Darbishire has explained his solicitude for the financial welfare of the Colony.1,185 words
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Article38 1916-11-01 6 Singapore Chamber of Commerce. To day's Auction up to 12 30 Ribbed Bmokt?ti I l 4 Pale Crepe 134 Last Week. Ribbed Smoked Sheet Pale Crepe I** 1 Tbeie was a g rod dam d l38 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1916-11-01 6 Rubber Mangles. SPECIAL VALUE j ROLLERS 17 iuohfs x inches [Wood Rollers $19.50 Plain Iron Rollers $49. Diamond Grooved Rollers $74. Fht«d wi'b firings to raise rolleri. imii—■—mil l- -tii-i Robinson Co. mtmamamm^mmmmm mmmmmm mm I LIQUID FUEL FOR Diesel Seni-Diesel Engines, Smelting Fu-naces, Boilers, ETC., ETC. KEROSENE FOR Kerosene140 words
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Advertisement121 1916-11-01 6 mmmmmmmm9a j m nmn m moi (MATES' PLYMOUTH GIN Now obtainable from Caldbeck, Macgregor Co. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. (Established 1864.) BRANCH SS AT Malacca, Kuala Lumpur, Penan?. London, Glasgow. Hongkong, Shanghai, Tientsin, Peking. ||_I.JIWI Illl—■■llllWl ■■■ll— ADELPHI HOTEL TO-NIGHT AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS: THH VOCALIST, Miss Violet Bonnetta and Miss121 words
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Advertisement17 1916-11-01 6 Sweetened Condensed Milk per case $12.40 J j! Sterilised Natural Milk $10.50 2 Ideal Unsweetened Milk $10.5017 words
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Article438 1916-11-01 7 1 -1 down. I .1 ii\ London at H""' M»r sheet. c cv deuce before ■r.A*l Commission. Wr X LninpM are -i foruiance H. broken out ■n V Ktpar, and the I lt 4orine. WT ZT d V.m k House sir William Chief of the I I438 words
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Article251 1916-11-01 7 Straits Chine e F A. Final. The 6nal match between the White -Star Club and the Straits United Football Team in the Tan Kwee Swee Cup League, which is to take place on Saturday next, kick oflf at 4.45 p.m., on the Raffles Reclamation, will be under the251 words
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Article157 1916-11-01 7 Thi Palladium announces that there will a special all-comedy programraefor the entertainment tonight. The main features are Charlie Chaplin in Oh Charlie, come to me and a 6 act laughter provoker entitled 44 Tillies Punctured Ro mance The Albambia wnl he screening two tine dramas to-night, 41 The Jockey157 words
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Article66 1916-11-01 7 The Municipal Commission met again yesterday afternoon for the rurther consideration of the Esti fnates for 1917. The President (Mr F J Hallifax) presided, and there were present Dr Veerasamy and \fessrs E Tessensohn. VI N unazie, Tah Kheam Hock. Seet Tiong Wah. J Ball (acting Engineer) an<l66 words
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Article92 1916-11-01 7 There will be a Pen Pointing Class held at the Youm? Women's Christian Association, 8 Fort Can ning Road, on Wedn—day, Nov I, 8, 22 and 29 at 5.15 p.m. The fee for the course $2 lo non. mem hers and $150 to m-m ers. Thi includes the special92 words
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Article40 1916-11-01 7 A European resident of singapore whocanaed an poatraotio* who a motor car at the KnaU Ln npur Railway Station was toed $2 and $L 50 coats in the local »'olice C mr« on Monday mornin*. Coansel appeared for the defendant.40 words
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Article438 1916-11-01 7 Reception at Kinloss. Despite the treacherous weather there was a large attenJance at Kinloss, Lady Hill, Orange Grove Road, yesterday afternoon, when the Japanese Consul, Mr. Y. Yokoyaina held a reception in honour of the thirty-seventh birthday of H. I. M. the Emperor of Japan. Amongst the438 words
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Article236 1916-11-01 7 Many years ago Mr. Hwang Using graduated M. A- in Chang&ha, Hunan. He very readily perceived ilie hopelessness of keeping the Manchus in power. Suspected of being a revolutionary, he esctped to ,-Upan and worked with Dr Sun Vat Sen for the establishment of the Chinese Kepub236 words
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Article62 1916-11-01 7 The Western Front. Big Gun* at Work. REUTERS SPECIAL SERVICE. London, Oct. 31, 11.35 a.m. General Sir D mgijs Haig'a official report says: We bombarded mont Harael, and there was con fiderable shelling in the Hebnterne ami Anchy areas. There whs nothing to report sonth of the Ancre,REUTERS SPECIAL SERVICE. - 62 words
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Article25 1916-11-01 7 London, Oct. 31,12.50 p.m. General Haig reports that excepting for intermittent shelling on both sides, there was nothing of importance during the night.25 words
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Article80 1916-11-01 7 Bad Weather. LonJon, Oct. 31, 1 20 a m. Paris official: South of the S >mrae artili-ry fighting continued in the region of la Maisonette, without infantry work. At Verdnn were somewhat violent bombardments, but only in the sectors of Haudromont, Donanmout, Fumin Wood and Chenois Wood. Bad80 words
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Article77 1916-11-01 7 London, Oct, 31, 12.15 p.m. Renter's correspondent at French headquarters states that the importance of the territorial pain at Verian on Oct. 24 i.es in the fact that we turned the enemy off the highest ground on the right of the Meose. We are now able77 words
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Article119 1916-11-01 7 London, Odt. ;U, 1.20 p.m. A correspondent gives a gruesome description of "no man's land" tt Verdun which is littered with he debris of many fights, thousands iif broken rifles and machine-g a IIS; shells; and half buried corpses sticking out of the mud in all stages »f119 words
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Article29 1916-11-01 7 London, Oct. 31, 12 15 p.m. A Russian c unmuniqoe states 'hat the enemy has been driven oot of several tillages in the direction of Hainadan.29 words
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Article40 1916-11-01 7 Londo ..Oct. 31, 520 p.m A Russian communique states We captured enemy trenches south of Swinliucbi, in the direction of Lmzk, and repulsed enemy a tacks u-re and sonth of Brzezany, where we capiurwd a number of prisoners.40 words
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Article26 1916-11-01 7 London, Oci. 3i, i3op m. Peking The Parliarae it has elected General Teng Kio-clang, the Governor of Kiangsa, to b) Vice-President of the Rapahlic.26 words
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Article20 1916-11-01 7 London, uci 31, 4 89 p.m. Copenhagen The Norwegian V ii inter to Barlin haa arrived at Ctristiania,20 words
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Article58 1916-11-01 7 Successful Bp hh Raids. London, Oct. 30, 6 p.m. A British official message from Salonika Siva We raided an enemy position at Cretedetenteg, north-east of Maknkovo, and inflicted considerable loss on the Teato-Balgars. Enemy a ronlanes were brought down north of Lake Doiran. Oar aeroplanes bombed a transport58 words
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Article23 1916-11-01 7 London, Oct. 31, 2.35 p.m. 0 lessa The Russians, Sarbiins, and Rumanians have assumed the offensive in the Dobrudja.23 words
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Article55 1916-11-01 7 London, Oct. 31. 4 50 p.m A Fren:h official message from Salonika states that bad weather delayed the operations, but the Serbians continued to advance west of Lake Prespa. We occupied a m mastery at Smgieri. British aircraft bombed important depots at Derairhissir. The Italian artillery dispersed55 words
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Article57 1916-11-01 7 London, Oct. 31, 5.20 p.m, A Russian communique states that the situation in the Dobrndja is unchanged. The Rumanians continue to press the enemy northward in the Jini Valley, and captured three hundred more prisoners and four machine guns. There are fierce battles being fought on.the57 words
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Article95 1916-11-01 7 London, Oct. 31, 4 35 p.m, A British official message from Salonika states that the position is unchanged except for a sharp patrol action at Kalendra. Naval aeroplanes bombed and damaged tti* railway bridge at Simsirli, east of Drama. i*alonika: The first act of hostility between two95 words
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Article232 1916-11-01 7 Chief Lord's Statement, London, Oct. 31. 6.30 p m. In the Boot*of Commons, replying to a q lestion N lr. Balfour said the Charm *1 raiders mentioned en October 27, had the advantage raiders always possessed of choosing the moment of attack and their particular ohj-ctive. If they232 words
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Article135 1916-11-01 8 Narrow Escape of Americans. London, Oct. 30. 10.45 p.m. New York The State Departii»ent has received advice that the Ojaagow steamer Marina, with a Kritish and American crew, has l>een sunk by gunfire without warn»?ig. The crew are safe. A Newport News mepsage states that there were135 words
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Article123 1916-11-01 8 London, Oct. 30 4.0 p.m. Athens The captain of the Angeliki says that the vessel carried J?a»0 volunteers, and was torpedoed &t nine o'clock at night without warning. She began to sink, but was kept afloat with pumps. There was a great panic, many jumping crerboard123 words
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Article52 1916-11-01 8 London, Oct. 31, 3.10 a.m. Stockholm Indignation has been accused in Sweden at German yes «els flouting the Swedish prohibition of the use of wireless within territorial waters. They freely use die apparatus for the purpose of espionage, informing submarines of the whereabouts of ships which are52 words
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Article39 1916-11-01 8 London. Oct. 31,12.15 p.m. The sinking of the Greek steamer Qeraaaine is reported. The crew v-/9re saved. London, Oct. 31, 130 p.m. The sinkings are repotted of the steamers Penylan and Sparta (British), and Lssland (Norwegian).39 words
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Article109 1916-11-01 8 London, Oct. 31, 12.15 p.m. The Privy Council has refused Mr. Clive Gaunt, first-grade pleader, Chief Court of Lower Burma, have io appeal from the judgment that the Cturt passed declaring that he committed professional misconduct, but not bad faith, in refusing to appear more than twice109 words
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Article42 1916-11-01 8 London, u*. dl, 12.15 p m Th* Timef itateg that nnderWTtt*fi wnggtrt that the Wheat i r o,, itgelf accepting Kite of noriM inenrance of uhtat tl.H Oovemm-nt of ineorance on 8 from te Uel.it >alaflCf n COnsi42 words
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Article15 1916-11-01 8 London. **i < *>n Cl 5 30 p.m. ™tltt|ia): Thel zar han *niK,15 words
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Article178 1916-11-01 8 {By courtesy of the French Consulate) Paris, Oct. 30, £.20 p.m. The Fr* rich 3 per cent bonds are at francs 61.10 and the 5 percent at francs 90. The Stock Exchange will be closed on November t and 2. Yesterday, we drove back attacks on the178 words
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Article48 1916-11-01 8 London, Oct. 31 12 15 p.m. Amsterdam: Ihe Telegraaf slates that a German spy has been arrested at Rotterdam. The police seized much material showing that the man fnrnished reports regarding the Allies and also information endangering the safety of Holland. Further arrests are imminent.48 words
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Article163 1916-11-01 8 London, Oct. 3J, 10.10 p.m. In the House of Commons Mr Asquith said that the number of British civilians killed, and who died of wounds or shock np to now is 589. Those drowned number 3,410, and those injured 1,093. London, Nov. 1, 12.15 am. Paris, official: ody163 words
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Article64 1916-11-01 8 Portuguese Success. London, Oci. 31, 2.35 p.m. Lisbon The Portoguese commander in East Africa reports that he captured Navala on October 26, along with a large quantity of war material, and a field gun. He lost one European and one native killed. The losses of the enemy,64 words
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Article297 1916-11-01 8 Paterson, Simons Co's, Report. At the audit us held yesterday and to-day about 766 tons were offered, and a strong demand prevailed throughout. At the Opening, Pale Crepe sold at $127 and Fine Ribbed Smoked Sheet at $126, but as the sale proceeded, under the influence of297 words
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Article61 1916-11-01 8 The South African Government has invited the Congress of the .Chambers of Commerce of South Africa, which opened in Cape Town on September 12, to nominate four commercial experts, in conjunction with the Booth African Trade Coramisbioner in London, to visit France with similar delegation! from Anstralia and New Zealand.61 words
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Article134 1916-11-01 8 Supreme court. The list of seventeen cases to be heard in the Supreme Court this month includes one in which Mrs. Fegina Sarkies is sued by Mr. M. Me} er, and another dealing with the case of Hug and Co., alien enemies. The suit A W Cash in134 words
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Article82 1916-11-01 8 In the District Court, yesterday, R. Hollo way, employed as chief financial clerk in the G. P. 0., was charged with obtaining credit from a Chetty in December and February last, without disclosing the fact that he was an undischarged bankrupt. Accused pleaded guilty, and said that82 words
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Article226 1916-11-01 8 Importation of Arms. M the Senior Magistrate's Court this morning, a Japanese shopkeeper of 5U North Budge Road, was charged with having on- his premises, thirty air guns, and with further importing thirty-six and disposing of three to Malacca and three to Penang, without the neces sary permit.226 words
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Article115 1916-11-01 8 Billiards. Engineers v. p o ice In the cotuiDo iio the Association 0 f French Bank ing gameofbix represent p"**** from the Engineers and pL?** witnessed bat night. T games took the former v front. The bat tw< lot ever went to th" j *H thus halved tU115 words
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Article103 1916-11-01 8 Singapore, R. C Tournament The following are the regal*. I yester lay's play: Championship.—E W DCm beat If L Marcus G—2. 6—o I Singles Handicap, Class B—T A Ahin—3o vSil Mc rntyre-3o/ B t finished). Doubles Handicap— X F &H G Stack plus \l5 (nn finished) To day's103 words
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Article66 1916-11-01 8 S CC v X S L I. There was a large crowd «n the Recreation Ground Iph rjitat to witness a m;.u L nndii .-Vm ciatioc rules betwt.n iLe Bbc%« teyrus. The ground was in go< d condition for a fast game and the spectator? witnessed a capital struggle.66 words
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Article176 1916-11-01 8 Bangkok liquor dealers are in a state of some agitation over ihe new attitude of the Customs towards thi trade in arrack. Wi'hin the lait four years a lucrative jocal industry has sprung np [n eon vert i g Java spirit into pee odo-whisky, brandy, yin, vermotrh176 words
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Article61 1916-11-01 8 At a militar} chinch service daring the Booth-African War poms recruits were ]it-t«-ijit v to the chaplain in chnrcb Baying ''Let them slay the Boers as Josh a t smote tht Kgyptians," when a r emit waitpered to a companion Say, BUI lb* old ohke is a bit61 words
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Article20 1916-11-01 8 A despatch from Jemsalem to Zurich announces that an epidemic of cholera has caused great ravage* among the Turkish soldiers.20 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1916-11-01 8 mm EAGLE ERAKD OBNDEKSED MiLK 1 j Has been Extensively nsed Over 60 years Thronghont the World. I pfesiggisgP Borden's l^^^^^^^^i Sterilized Natural Milk. C£ Eagle Brand Malted iĕ |*&asfesg Milk and St. Charles a f sg§ iiß and PeertessCream. BABIES GET FAT ON THEM. Penang-CHOP POli SENG, B«ch mmT^^TZZZL90 words
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Article798 1916-11-01 9 Men OjomJ it ib« Mtriul ttiiMtniot BISiAPORB, NOVEMBER I. M*srs Lyall and Evatt, Exchange and Shar* Brokers, tone the following list ot quotation! Kubber Shares. Norn. Value. buye 1/- Allagar 2 ;C 2/10 Anglo-Malay 10/- 12/ J AyerKuning 30/- 37/6 2/- Batang Malaka 3/4* 3,9 J S^S*798 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement72 1916-11-01 9 i mr "W i lU THE Pot Stills I OF Great Britain; Have Been Taken Over by Government, NEVERTHELESS Buchanan's j will be able to continue to supply their famous blends and to maintain I the quality as before, being in the unique position of having the largest bonded stores72 words
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Advertisement627 1916-11-01 9 THE ORIENTAL Government Security Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Ertablthheh 1*74. IvaaaratAffßD Dl India. 80 jer cent ot tie Funds or 523.000.000 are inrested in Government Securttiis 42 gears' record progress aad increasing stability. LOW BATES for non-forfeitaale Endowment Assurances with Profits. A man aged 30 cm bvcarH $5,000 profits at627 words
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Advertisement75 1916-11-01 9 r I I Firm Jj that advertises boldly < F 8 and consistently ie iova- riably a good business J house wh eh sells Roods {that are well worth the price demanded, and re- cognises that its reputation 1 is at stake on every sale that it makes. I That's75 words
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Article1360 1916-11-01 10 Singapore. Collected by Syed Mohamed bin Anil, Syed Abbnlrahman Aljenid, Syed Mohamed Salim Almenawar and Shaikh Salim bin Talib from community for Red Cross Fund. Syed Ahmed bin Omar bin Yahir Syed Alwi Alkofl 50 Syed Abdulgadir Alhabsbi oU Syed Ksa Alhadad and Co. Mohamed Salim Almenawar1,360 words
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Article67 1916-11-01 10 Singapore* November On London— Bank 4 m/s. 2/4 19/32 Demand 2/4 7/32 Private 3 in/*. 2/4 13/16 On IndiaBank T. T. 174± On Hongkong— Bank d/d 4% On Shanghai— Bank d/d. 73f On JavaBank T. T. 135 On Japan— Bank d/d. 109£ Sovereigns—buying rate 8.54 India Ceil Bills laat67 words
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Article79 1916-11-01 10 While a certain Scottish minister was conducting religious services is an asylum for the insane, one of the inmates cried out wildly 41 1 say, have we got to listen to this w The minister, suprized and confused, turned to the keeper and said 44 Shall79 words
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Article28 1916-11-01 10 Sir John French had made up his mind to leave the service just before the outbreak of the Boer war in 1899, when he was offered a command.28 words
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Article199 1916-11-01 10 You are not downright i 1 i —but you certainly don't feel m| Every day you are terribly tired and sleep doesn't refresh yoi You wake up with a headac'm that lasts all day, your appetn*' is poor and you are depressed m bothered199 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1916-11-01 10 tnmiiiiiiiiMiimmmiiiiiiiiii nniiiiiiiiiiniiimnnmniiiininiiiiiii M j SHIP BRAND I WINDHAM f 1 m SUGAR CORN j (JAGONG) AS A VEGETABLE THERE IS NOIHiNO ;j $fc so good. j I*.] 1 Tp y you are sure to i.ku v. j jMfllS Obtainable at all principal iu:t jj Il i "iWiim STORES. I IL"101 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous102 1916-11-01 10 Singapore Volunteer Corp» Orders for the Friday, November 3. ,r To-day. 4.30 p m Balestier d 5.15 Drill Hall \h x ZV 5.10 do m v <* 5.15 Fire Station, T P-. S.V.J 5.15 Drill Hall vJeSSfcj Bras Basah Rd. Mi'ar r 'i H, lo-morrow No Drills. Friday, November 3102 words
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Article106 1916-11-01 11 Notes and Comments from all Parts of THE EMPIRE. BOMBAY. Defamation Case. Damages Awarded to Plaintiff. At the High Court on Oct. 5 Mr. Justice Macleoi delivered Judgment in the suit for Rs. 25,000 as damages for alleged defamation filed by Mr Surajmal B Mehta, Solicitor, against Mr106 words
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Article275 1916-11-01 11 Ernakulam News. H H The Raja of Cochin and his v consort with Mr P Dauiodra Menon, a the Sarvadhikuriakar, and party left f< by special train this morning for t Delhi to attend tie conference t of the Ruling Princes. His High- v ness and Party will tour275 words
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Article232 1916-11-01 11 Floods In Assam- Reports have been received of heavy floods in Ass.un. Th-3 whole of Cachar district is inundated, numerous villages and several tea gardens are under water and the greater portion of Silchar town is submerged. Some post offices in the interior are remove to boats and mails232 words
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Article224 1916-11-01 11 Bakrid Disturbances. News has reached Bankipore from two villages in Patna District of serions disturbances on ths Bakrid day with the "result that the Police had to open fire though with very slight casualties. One such disturbance is reported from the village of Kanchanpore, wherr the Hindus had succeeded224 words
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Article353 1916-11-01 11 Dacoits Arrested. Ten dacoits out of a gang of twelve, implicated in the recent Kaungvangon dacoity case, have been arrested. Confessions made by some of the prisoners implicate two absconding men. Six thousand out of nine thousand rupees* which the dacoits took from a Barman's house has also been353 words
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Article307 1916-11-01 11 Echo of August Races. An interesting story of a woman hard battle to secure a prize, which site was fortunate enough to win at a sweep stake held during the last August races, was recounted at the Appeal Court on October 11, when Mr. Tissevera'dnghe appeared in support of307 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement318 1916-11-01 11 llfEW LINES we handle of leading MANUFACTURERS. Aehcroft's miniature and fall sized billiard tables Ferro ontboard motors H.P. Rossel's Parisian Mirrors, all sizes Ansonio's wall an;l table clocks Nepali's marble and alabaster figures Koken's American barber chairs English (Booth's) wall and floor tiles Lamps Blanchard" and "MataHari" AND CAMP COTS318 words
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Advertisement20 1916-11-01 11 Raneegunge Drainpipes, Channels, Bends 5 Junctions INOO MALAY Go., Ltd. (Incorporate! in Singapore.) Agents KIM HIN Co.. IJpMN Stret». Sloiapon.20 words
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Article551 1916-11-01 12 Sbackleton's Hen on Elephant Island. A Romantic stur'. »f how &ir Ernebl Sbackletjn's men who were marooned oo E epinnt J and spent their time has been told to the Dai.'y Curonic'e's special correspondent at Panta Arenas, Chili. The leader of the party was Mr. F.auk Wild. AH551 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement473 1916-11-01 12 A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. i VEGETABLE EMULSION, OR GANNOIL. < Thib Emulsion is bolely prepared from vegetable drugs. It thoroughly curwall diseaeesthat are cau-'.'d by Internal heat in a very short time. It is a genuine preparation t) cure internal fever, night fever, pa'eness. anaemia, biliousness and leanness that cause debility473 words
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Advertisement27 1916-11-01 12 XMAS: XMAS! I PHOTOGRAPHS Wantthe to acco n ,p. ny yoar greetings 7 Have them taken Now LEE BROTHERS ■an ■t*e. t UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGBAPHY PHONE No. 1070.27 words
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Advertisement254 1916-11-01 12 TO LET I RAFFLES 6HHMBERSI (Lately occupied by Katz Bros. Ltd.) 1 Commodious, well lighted and airy 0 m I second floor, front portion of first floor ami 5 <* I door. Will be divided to <uit inwi; gr °«M I aectricjifts, lights and fans £*J| CHING KENC LEE CO,254 words
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Article533 1916-11-01 13 Details of a Very Clever Conspiracy. As the result of some exceedingly good work by the French Police seven Chinese are now in custody awaiting trial on a charge of forging stamps of the Chinese Po*t Office. Shanghai. Probably when all the facts are disclosed in court533 words
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Article24 1916-11-01 13 The dinner given by Lord Farqu. har in July, 1914, was the last private social function attended by the King and Queen of England.24 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement266 1916-11-01 13 FRAMROZ'S High p Class aerated Waters. ITINK HI6RAH PILLS. The Premier Tonic. Prepared in our own Laboratory and under direct supervision. A powerful nerve and restorative Brain Tooic. Absolutely cures a!l Nervous Disorders, sue'i as Lack of Tone and Nerve Power. The Pills, by r-teir action on the nervous system,266 words
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Advertisement580 1916-11-01 13 Steady! Don't let your new responsibilities lead you to quarrelling, fuming, brooding, to worry or sleeplessness. Know your irritability for what it is—just the resuit of underfed nerves. The nation vants men and women who cm stand up under their duties calm, unruffled, smiling, efficient. It expects every ounce of580 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1916-11-01 14 NOTICES NOTICE. Sale, purchase and mortgage of Rubber Estates, Houses, Lands etc., arranged. Send complete detail particulars, tracings of plans, prices, etc, under confidential cover to K.C. Lim, No. 226, Bencoolen Street, Singapore, 4-10 -t- 11 NOTICE. Notice in hereby giv*n that Sect Keug Saick of Hceren Street, Malacca, is327 words
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Advertisement323 1916-11-01 14 JOJfE LET OFFICES AND GODOWNS TO LET. Nos. 6-D, 6 E, 6-G, 6-H, Batterj Road. Apply to Yeo Hock Hoe No. 3 Raffles Place. 14-o a TO BE LET Commodious Offices in Greshan House, Battery Road. Apply MoALISTER Co., Ltd 14-6 v TO LET. Compound bouse known as No. 168,323 words
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Advertisement337 1916-11-01 14 WANTED WANTED. Efficient News compositors for the Ma aya Tribune. Apply with recent testimonials to the Manager. SITUATION WANTED. A young Straits-born Chinese with 7 years' experience in banking business, seeks position in foreign country. Apply Box 250 care of Malaya Tribune. 21-10 v WANTED Wanted a general clerk for337 words
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Advertisement481 1916-11-01 14 BANKS CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid up Capital in 60,000 Shares of £20 each £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,800,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £I^oo,ooo BANKERS. The Bank of England, The Londor City and Midland Bank, Ltd., The London County and Westminster Bank,481 words
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Advertisement289 1916-11-01 14 JNSURANCE "SuTOBRITISH INSURANCE CO.. He. Incorporated is New Zi ALtt fBE Insurance, effected onß oi dj Rent and Merchandise ,f H> description MARINE Insurances aseepied te parts of the world at lowest t% WAR RISK accepted to ail part(l J HENRY Local Maaa-p. Offices; 2, Finlaysop Gr c < HEUNC^N289 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement463 1916-11-01 1 I p.*o. British India I AND I APCAR LINE I (Companies Incorporated in England.) I MAIL AND PASBENCER SERVICES. Peninsular and Oriental Sailings. Jm Under Contrast with Hit Majesty's tVerernment.) I For Chios, Japan. Peaing. Ceyloa, Australia. India, AJaa Egypt Mediterranean Farts ill Union. Steamers will leers Singapore an ar463 words
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Advertisement283 1916-11-01 1 STOOMVAART- MAATSCHAPPIJ (Steamship Company) NEDERLAND (Incorporated in Holland.) Mall Service between Java and Amsterdam, via Singapore Bel a wan Deli, Sabang, Durban' Cape-Town, Las Palmas and Vice Versa. Steam era are due to arrire on the undermentioned dates OUTWARD. Grotioi M OV 2% P. Juliana Dac. 24 1917 Rembrandt Jan.283 words
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Advertisement487 1916-11-01 1 N. Y. K. NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (INCORPORATED IN JAI AN) ft^ (JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.) EUROPEAN LINE ******l*k> Trim have been specially designed and constructed, and arefittedwUb elictririiv X for the safety an* comfort of passengers. Lighted throughout by SSh*?* £jSJIIT! v modern SS? v ln addition to two-berth c-abinTtkeet487 words
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Article580 1916-11-01 2 Europe. Vcir [xmfinn: City of Manila November 1 Toknvama Mam November 4 Hirano Mam November B More November 9 (connects with Molina) Karonga Joe November 1U Seleus November 18 laea Mam November 22 Nyanza November 23 (connects) wi b Mongolia) Pyrrhup November 25 Kamo Mam Dec. 6580 words
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238 1916-11-01 2 It is a 001 riiHiuary on the times that even now, and in spite of the as*nrHnc given by the Admiralty and the Bard of Trade to the Imperial Merchant Service Guild, members ol the nautical profession are still subjected to annoyance either by ;»"mle238 words
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Article324 1916-11-01 2 Vessels in Port. tritisk STEAMER. BERTH DATE Glenartney K. Harbour 22-8 Bambra do 19 Sai Sang Outer Rda 20 10 Hai Nam Dock do Scott Harley do 23-10 Hang Sang Outer Rds 25 10 Glaucus No. 7 Wharf 27 10 Thongwa No. 4 Wharf 28-10 Oanfa No. 8324 words
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Article117 1916-11-01 2 Fifty years ago on Sept 19 was an eventful day in the snnsil of the Mersey, for it marked the completion of a voyage of world-wide significance and importsSMO, On September 19, 1866 the steamer Great Eastern—the biggest ship of its time—arrived in the river after having117 words
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Article48 1916-11-01 2 Japanese shipowners are starting a new service of passenger and cargo steamers between the. porta of the Far East and New Z~dand. It is apparent that trade between north and sonth ports of the Pacific is growing rapidly,and through transit without transhipment at Hongkong has long been desired.48 words
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Article947 1916-11-01 2 Wireless Reports. Noon To-day. Vessel in communication at noon with the local Commercial Wirele?? Station: —ss Cordillere. The s.s. Kaisar-i-Hind arrival a* Port Said on Sunday last. The B I s 8 Mata Hari is dn. lo sail for Bangkok to-morrow. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha 1.1 Persia Maru947 words
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Article220 1916-11-01 2 Increased Production At this stage it is perhaps 011 nea sary to emphasise the vital in)? tance of increased merchant rf construction. The dangers reduced output have been obvn from the early months of tb** and it is now very late in the day attempt an adequate remedy,220 words
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Article561 1916-11-01 3 ex Ample <> f the spirit n us feature of the t the me'chant sprvic* is u**' e ease of Li* ■•.■Coin* d I K. Thimm, H. N. B., a w* Mercantile Marine ion, who, though well ftg c volunteered lor j en appointed to a* t561 words
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Article278 1916-11-01 3 ihe h*ate<1 discussions which were held a few years ago on the subject of the severity of the Board of Trade S ght and tl<e obduracy of the Hoard in their persistent rffusals to reconsider their decisions will he well within recollection. A fresh case has lately come278 words
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Article319 1916-11-01 3 Per P and 0 Liners. Wr P <fe 0 str Medina—Mr J T tfewall. Miss E M Crawford Mr G D Mackav, Mr Mr Hall, Mr Archibald, Mr Miss Stevens, Mrs Carrott. Mr Mrs Anderson Per P 0 str Mongolia—Mr (Jarratt, Mr Mrs Mr Agge, Miss Atkinson, Miss319 words
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Article196 1916-11-01 3 *Sp»»rially «upersoribed letters o-^v. Ship hi communication with the CownifolaJ \Vir> less Station this morning ss <'ordillere The outward P. k O. packet Malt* left Colombo and was expected t> arrive at Penan/ at noon to-day. She will MObftblj arriv-- in Siugap >re at 7.3 a.m. on Fiiday, the 3rd196 words
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Article69 1916-11-01 3 Delivered in London. The following are »he dates ol departure from Singapore of th< Entopean Mails and their deliver? in London. Mail. Lkft. Okmvkkkd. M.M Sept. 11 Oct. 9 P &O. Sept. M Oot. M M. Sept. 18 Oct. 1« B 1 Sept. 12 Oot. M P.&O. Sept.69 words
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Article206 1916-11-01 3 Founders off Quelpart Island The s.8. Kachi late Main. 3,209 tons gross, owned by Messrs Hachiuma Co., Nishinoruiya, under charter of the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, foundered in the sale at 9 a.m. on Sept. 27 at a point south west off Quel part Island, Chosen (125 deg.206 words
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Article236 1916-11-01 3 (Singapore, November 1. Tin. —$88.00 bnyen, no sellers. Strong. No Bosinees. Tapioca. —Weak. Business done Sago Flour- Firm. Business done. Gambier. —No Business Pepper- —Steady. No Businebs. >ther Products. Oui»-t. Latest Loal Market Quotations. Mntmegs 110 S. per picul $30.50 N'ntmegs 80 8. 39<>.Uopra Bali 9.65 Copra Gorong236 words
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Article143 1916-11-01 3 With such hight rates cr wages ruling and an excellent demand for seamen existing, it ii very seldom say 8 the Shipping Index of Australia'hat vessel arrives pt a port in the Commonwealth from overseas and *ails again without a single change being made in the crew.143 words
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Article91 1916-11-01 3 The following ports are declared infected (Signal X G. Q and suspected (Signal F. P. B.) 1 v No Notn Port. Signal. Disease Date. An.ov ...F.P.B. ..Cholera... II a ISJ K«tavia ...F.P.B. ...Cholera... <A9*<J> Hongkong ...F.P.B. ...Cholera 1164 2*.9 Houfow ...F.P.B. ...Choler*... 116 *8.9 Kobe X.G.Q. ...Cholera. 1129 MJ91 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1916-11-01 3 ■■—II«H SINGAPORE SHIPCHAHDLERYOo. SHI?CHANDL*RS PROVIDOMNG I CONTRACTORS, i ilis Company's Launch meets incoming ship*. Office —16 Battery Road. TAKE LIFT TO TOP FLOOR Telephone No. 141. Orders promptly atterded to from January lat 1916 H. W. H. STEVENS, Manager. 51 5-441 words
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Advertisement61 1916-11-01 3 Tips Worth Noting. Advertising is more than ever essential, on the principle that the smaller the demand the greater the necessity to increase it.— The American Lead Pencil Co. Such advertising as we have done has shown that there is no reason why advertising i» not doing as much for61 words
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Advertisement349 1916-11-01 3 M. M. MESSACERIES MMNTIMES. Mail Line. For China, Japar, Ceylon, Marseilles. HOMEWARD i OUTWARD ISM 1916 Cordiilero Nov. 3 Amaxone N«v. IS Magellan ."•»>. IS Atlantiqu* Nov 2 For ali pa- liculars apply to J. dr Court >is, Ageut. MESSRS UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF NEW Z M AMU LTD. (liic)roor-.te<i349 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous112 1916-11-01 3 Singapore Tide Tables. Moon in Perigee 2h M. November 1. High water :-2.1 a m 7 ft. 8 ins.; 0.59 p.m. 9 ft. 2 ins. November 2. High water 3.b a.m. 7 ft. 5 ins. 1 o4 p.m. 8 ft. 7 ins. November 3. Moon First Quarter Oh 51m M.112 words
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Miscellaneous257 1916-11-01 3 Mails Close. To day. Batu Pahat Sri Wonvsee 2 30 pro Med«.n Medu*a 2AO pir. Port Swettenham and Penang Mpoh 2.30 pm Malaccn, Port Swettenham fir T*luk An*on 'Kampar 2.30 pin Pontianak Ban Hin <iuan 2.30 pro Pontianak, Samba? ai.d Famangkat Ban Fo So-.n fr.30 pro Hongkong, Shanghai ana Japan257 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement483 1916-11-01 4 toyo kisen kaisha The New Route via Hongkong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, The Inland Sea. Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and >'an Francisco to all points in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Europe. Sailings from Hongkong. Steamer Displacement Tons Speed Leave Hongkong, PERSIA MARU to sail from Nagasaki 20th November. KOREA MARU 13,000483 words
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Advertisement516 1916-11-01 4 Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Japan) (Contractoro to the imperial Japanese Army and Navy and to Foreign GovernmentsJ Cable addresses CoDitsg JPm A1» A.B.C., DOCKYARD *1 Western Union Kobe 9 ■B49 S 'ott's. Libbers, and DOCK-DairEN. Engineering. KOBE Shipbuilders, Engineers, BoOer and Locomotive Makers. All sizes and d escriptions516 words
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Advertisement404 1916-11-01 4 Ocean Steam Shi. Company, Ltd AND China Mutual Steam s Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Fn»i The Companies' steamer, patched from Liverpool our J the Straits, Chin» an d Jan week and from Japan London, Amsterdam R rif j A W every fortnight for Genoa M les and Liverpool and for404 words
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