Malaya Tribune, 20 November 1917
1917-11-20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1917-11-20 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. r EVENING DAILY. Vol. IV. No. 273 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917 PRICE 5 CENTS. ClK malapa Cribune. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement361 1917-11-20 1 Tay Guan Kiat 36, PHILLIP SINGAPORE. FIREWOOD Supplier to the Singapore Municipality. Full particul rs on application. •Phone Nos 1361,1362 and wmu Private 1450 and 1073. SCENE FROM THE "SILENT MENACE," No. 3, PATHE~S "PEARL OS THE ARMY." PRODUCED BY ASTRA. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. JParta SOCIETY'S HYPOCRITES 3 Parts T*o361 words
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Advertisement622 1917-11-20 1 INSURANCE I SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE CO.. LTD. iNTORPoavTso in New Zjcalani j j FUE Inaav oca etifeo'eJ on Baiiain. a, j Rent and Merobaniiue ot tort j J dotoriptioii MAIiME Insurance* accepted to il p»r.i o? ih world at lowest rate j WAI USE aocspted to all parts. J. IiENRY622 words
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Advertisement74 1917-11-20 1 P1 1 |1 Sanitas Disinfectant "Pine-Tree" Brand. If you want the Thisi disinfectant freely c with water, producing a milk-white, strong disinfectant and deodoriser. SANITAS is known throughout the world AS A RELIABLE disinfectant. The name always carries a full guarantee of effectiveness. The low price makes it also the74 words
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Advertisement388 1917-11-20 1 Tay Guan Kiat 36, FHILLIP STREET, SINGAPORE. Government and .Municipal Contractor. "Phone Nos. 1361, 1362 and Private 14SO and 1073. {Estate Supplies M Acetic <99&98 i.> Acid Veneer Chests Momi Chests j Latex Cups ETC. Mitsui ZBussan Btaiska, Jbtd. (Incorporated in Japan NAHYAHB BROS. TOBACCO Co. 38 Robinson Road, Singapore.388 words
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Article690 1917-11-20 2 Rowdy Students. Tokyo, Oct. 11:-Some one thousand of Chinese students in Tokyo held a celebration yesterday afternoon in honour of the sixth anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic, which unfortunately, ho wever, degenerated into a rowdy affair. Tbe meeting opened at one o'olock at the Eieei690 words
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Article149 1917-11-20 2 More Satisfactory Results- British dyeing industries are to be complimented on the achievement of producing standard black and other colour dyes that do not tub off or wash out; and the steps hat have been taken to improve the synthetic dye industry promise eventually to assure a149 words
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Article555 1917-11-20 2 Ia tbe Wir. The American missionaries, who have just retained from Turkey, Asia Minor, and Syria say that Jerusalem has been strongly fortified by the Turks under German direction, aud that the Turkish forces, with ample modern guns and munition*, and led by German officers of high rank, ara555 words
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Article471 1917-11-20 2 Well-Laid Scheme Frustrated. Mr. E. B. Michell, late Adviser to the Siamese Government, writes to the Spectator As one of the few persons well acquainted with the great danger which Siam—now ranged on the side of the Allies—ran of passing practically under German control, I ebon I471 words
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Article55 1917-11-20 2 Drills for November 1917. To day, November 19.—Both Companies Parade, Boastead Institute, 5.15 pm. Friday, November 23.—Parades Pearl Hill and Tanjong Pagar, 5.15 pm. Monday, November 26.—Both Companies Pa ade Havelock Road Police Station, 5,15 pm. Friday, November 30—Parades Pearl Hill and Tanjong Pigar 5.15 pm. A. AQNEW55 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement330 1917-11-20 2 KASAMTAK PILLS. As their name signifies, tbey are really the death to Bronchitis, Asthma and other diseases of the lungs and respiratory organs. Rambling sound in the throat, hoarseness of voice, and such other common complaints resulting from the sudden change of weather and catching of cold are cured at330 words
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Advertisement97 1917-11-20 2 JAPANESE Massage Bonesetter. B. TSUDA Mrs. NAGASHIMA No. 7-5 Oxley Road, Singapore. Near Orchard Boad. Raneegungg Drainpipes, Channels, Bends 6 Junctions INO6 MALAY Go., Ltd. (ln-orpurated >n Singapore.) Agents j KIM HIN Co, IS SUM Street Slafapore. a Firm that advertises boldly and consistently is invariably a good business 197 words
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Advertisement112 1917-11-20 2 AUCTION SALE OF Thirty-one Bales Grey Cotton Yarn (Sea damaged) To be held at the sale-room of The Commercial Rubber Co., Ltd., No 3 Raffles Place Oi Thursday. 22nd November, at 2.30 p.m. For account of concerned. Now on view. The Commercial Rubber Co. Ltd. Auctioneers 19 11 22 11112 words
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Advertisement669 1917-11-20 2 AUCTION SALES. REMINDER. -OUR DAY" AUCTION. To-morrow 20th November, 1917, at 11 n ON E DAY ONLY AT The Garden Club, Raffles Chambers, Numerous valuable gifts have been presented by H. E th Governor, the Honourable The Colonial Secretary, the Consul* General for China and many other ladies and gentlemen,669 words
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Advertisement74 1917-11-20 2 CATALOGUE FREE WANTED CANVASSING AGENTS. SARMA COMPANY'S Famous Children's Toys. Each contains 32 Big Set Rs. 3- 6-0 Mediam 1-14-0 Small Rs. 1— <M Dealers in Sarees, Dubattas, Coating and Shirting Silks etc, Apply lo:— SARMA Co. Sill Merchants. BENARES 6 5 Absolutely Free 40 years* experience, J» w Government74 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous128 1917-11-20 2 Singapore Volunteer Corps. To-Day. Orders for the week ending, Friday, November 23 5.15 Drill Hall SVA 8ection 3 4 do SVA Recruits »t do Maxim Co SVC do 3VC all Recruits 5.10 do Chinese Co SVI 5.15 Bras Basah Rd. Malay Co 8VI I» Drill Hall SFA Co To-morrow 4.30128 words
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Article229 1917-11-20 3 (By courtesy of the French Consulate') Parte, Nov. 17, 6.10 p.m. The 3 per cent are at 59.75 and the 5 per cent at **770. The followihg have been appointed Under Secretaries of State provisions, M Villegrain Military Justice, M Ignace; Health, M AnJre Godart; Aviation, M229 words
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Article550 1917-11-20 3 By General Botha. Pretoria, Sept. 19. —Great public interest is being displayed in an action brought by General Botha against Senator Wolmarans, in which tbe Premier claims £5,000 damages for alleged libel in speeches delivered by Mr Wolmarans in connection with tbe Rebellion and the South West Afric550 words
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Article79 1917-11-20 3 Delivered In London. The following are the dates of departure from Singapore of the European Mails and their delivery in London. Mail. lkpt. Dklivbbsd. JJj Aug. 24 Oct. 13 P. A O. Aug. 18 Oct. 13 8.1- Aug. 31 Oct. 13 M.M. Sept 7 Oct. 23 8.1. Sept.79 words
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Article226 1917-11-20 3 Singapore, November 20. Messrs Latham and Co., the Arcade, advise the following quotati ma AlorGajah $4.50 $4.75 AyerKunings 1.45 1.50 Ayer Molek 2.90 3.00 Ayer Panai 11.75 12.00 Balgownie 6.50 6.60 Bukit Jelotong 0.75 0.80 Bukit Katil 0.90 0.95 Bukit E B 0.82$ 0.90 ChangkatS?rdg..„ 9.80 10.00226 words
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Article595 1917-11-20 3 Coming Emancipation. 1 1 reckon they bin an' found us out at last,' said one old farm hand to a writer in the New Statesman, pointing to a column in the weekly abomination of his choice. 4 They ain't never taken no notice o' we afore, 'cept595 words
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Article14 1917-11-20 3 Vessels in communication at noon with the local Commercial Wireles Station :--None.14 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1917-11-20 3 ECONOMY IN WAR-TIME WW a firm has apent a great deal of money in advertising it cannot alter its prices without losing muck of tke benefit of its aclvertising. It ia therefore an undoubted advantage to buy advertised goods wken general prices are rtatng. mmm45 words
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Advertisement483 1917-11-20 3 I SOME SPLENDID EXCLUSIVES me AT THE Alhambra m mm mm mm am am is the only A H A A A theatre #m I Ihh Af\ kmM hk br #m withan I BEST ii BVI D "-cr 88 pictures, the m A attached. Ice Or^ ST ThC HaU fof483 words
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Advertisement431 1917-11-20 3 AT THE POPULAR PHOTO-FLAY HOD E 1 EMPIRE Tai j-mg Pi»g*r i; ad. Trams Pass the Door. SECOND SHOW 9.15 SHARP FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SINGAPORE. SARAH BERNHARDT acts IN MOTHERS OF FRANCE I The Choicest Gem of Piotu-e-plays. A most thrilling present day 1 war drama with Sat431 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous149 1917-11-20 3 Mails Close. To-4ay. Hongkong Port Dickson and pm Port Swettenham *Calvi>so Malacca and Mnar WVM ptn Pnlau Batam Pulau 8 pna P.fiS, Hock Ken 3 Pm Anamba, Rhio, Nat una Islands v "R?°r 3 p» Kot* Uan 4 pm mggl Tanjong Surat 4 pm To-morrow. Rhb Hong Aik 8 am149 words
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Article823 1917-11-20 4 The Italians are still holding the enemy back: Every day that is gained makes matters more hopeful Their retirement is orderly, and even theGerman communiques admit that they have once more recovered their morale and are resisting fiercely. They are not only fighting on the defensive but823 words
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Article786 1917-11-20 4 Generous Chinese Support. Under the auspices of the E Ho Hean Club and the Garden Club, the auction in aid of Our Day Fund was started this morning at the Raffles Chambers, when there were present a fairly representative gathering of the Chinese community, and among the786 words
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Article485 1917-11-20 4 Tin here No quotation. A mail from Europe is expected in Kuala Lumpur this evening. Mr. EH Bfck in int«i act as Registrar of Ctii,. ua i i ih P Colony and the F. M. S. Owing to absence from Singapore the Lady Evelyn Young will not485 words
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Article49 1917-11-20 4 The Cinemas. The Gaiety change of programme for tonight includes "Society's Hypocritee", a reduction, and two new episodes of Pea" ot the Army". At the Hariu.aHUli to-night "The Stolen Actrt-aa (3 reels), A MiJ night Mystery" (2 real* *f Screen Magazine No 28 wiil be the main features.49 words
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Article117 1917-11-20 4 Page I HB OliKAT VVAH I French Consular Newi The Fighting Fi uts Russia Allied Council Japan's Assistance The Paris Speech General: Singapore Volunteer Corps Singapore Civil Guard J Japan News Germans in Siam Jerusalem British Dye Industry j Local Share Market 3 Mail Notices 3 Libel Action117 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1917-11-20 4 ENGLISH MADE J Lisle Thread Singlet's (LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES). TRADE MARK. Made from the Strongest Pure Lisle Thread, a Depeadable Garment in Every Way. SIZES STOCKED 23, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 ins. Sole Agents ROBINSON Co. 1 LUBRICATING FOR ALL PURPOSES i i I SfOCKS164 words
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Advertisement463 1917-11-20 4 TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT!! AT THE CINEMA CASINO By the-Sea off Beach Road. COMPUTE CHANGE PF PROGRAMME. KALEM presents The Girl from 'Frisco The Great Golden West Series In 25 Episodes Be* 18 50 Featuring MARTIN SAIS AND TRUE BOARDMAN Story by Robert Welles Ritchie The most sensational of all photo-plays, revealing463 words
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Advertisement119 1917-11-20 4 1 Burgundies f A SMALL SHIPMENT Just Landed of Beaune Pommard Red Sparkling. Caldbeck. Macfrcgor AND Co. ADELPHI HOTEL Notice.' We received from Holland out of the Steamer's Ice-room Smoked Eel Smoked Salmon Pickled Herring in glass of 3 Pickled Rollmops Herring in glass Smoked Buckling $1 Per Portion. Kill119 words
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Advertisement86 1917-11-20 4 The members of the Portuguese Amateur Dramatic Company of Singapore return their warmest thanks to Mr. 0. d'Alineida, Consul for Portugal, Mr. L. Abbas, Mr. and Mrs. M. Paghr, Mrs. C. E. Cashin, Misses E. E. Hoeden, Gomes, Monteiro, d'Silva and others for their kind assistance rendered during the performance86 words
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Article70 1917-11-20 5 The Fighting Fronts. OFFICUL COMMUNIQUES. German Attacks. REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. London. Nov. 18, 11.55 p.m. Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig states: A strong raiding party this morning entered certain points of oar trenches in the neighbourhood of Gillnmont Farm, south east of E nhy. We counter-attacked across the op>nREUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. - 70 words
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Article38 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 2.35 p.m. Sir Doughs Haig says the enemy's artillery was active at night. Scottish and Warwickshire troops carried out successful raids in the neighbourhood of Monchy le Preux and Greenland Hill northward of Roeux.38 words
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Article38 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19,10 0 p.m. Ess' Africa official The enemy's rear-gm r Is were expelled from defensive positions eastward and south-eastward of Chiwata. A number of Indian and African prisoners of war have been released.38 words
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Article67 1917-11-20 5 Reciprocal Artillery, London, Nov. 18, 11.55 p.m. French coramun'cpe There was intermittent reciprocal artillery work in the Vaudessons region an 1 towards Schoenhoz, being lively aLl continuous to the north of Hill 344 an 1 the right bank of the Meuse. London Nov. 19, 3.50 p.m. French communique The67 words
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Article109 1917-11-20 5 Resolute Resistance. London, Nov. 19, 7 20 a.m. Paris semi official: The most noteworthy event of the day was Uie more resolute Italian resistance which even entered the phase of counter-attacking assisted by reinforcements which are now participating in a determined resistance to the Austro-German concentric movement in the109 words
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Article78 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov 19, 11.35 a.m. Renter's correspondent at Italian Headquarters telegraphing yesterday evening says owing to the strength of the enemy effort which is supported by constant reinforcements of men and artillery, it is probable the Italians will for the present only be able to delay the invasion,78 words
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Article61 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 3.45 p.m. Italian official: The enemy violently concentrated his fire on onr positions on the Asiago plateau, but di 1 not attack. We reoccupied advanced trench elements, taking prisoner two hundred. Strong enemy forces are attacking on the Monte Monfernera and Monte Tooaba lines, southward61 words
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Article59 1917-11-20 5 Weekly Review. London, Nov. 19, 2.5 p.m. Washington Mr Baker in his weekly communique says that heavy artillery preparations in two sectors of the Anglo-French fronts presage a further offensive. It is estimated that half the Turkish army in Palestine has been lost. The training of the American national59 words
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Article53 1917-11-20 5 Western Bombardment. London, Nov. 19, 4.5 p.m. Wireless German official: Between the coast and Becelaere, there •s firing of great intensity. The enemy fruitlessly repeated nis attacks north-eastward of Asiago. 7 e stormed Qaero and Monte Cornelia, and drove ont the enemy positions at Monte Tomba. We took53 words
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Article87 1917-11-20 5 Further Details. London, Nov. 18, 4.15 a.m. The Daily Telegraph correspondent at Petrograd says the Bolshevik force which defeated Kerensky's fifteen hundred Cossacks between Gatchina and Tsarskoeselo numbered sixteen thousand. There was desultory fighting at Kieff, which changed hands several times. It is reported the Czech troops, who are87 words
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Article76 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 18. 11.55 p.m. Renter's correspondent at Petrograd, wiring on Nov. 18, reports that a Maximalist split has occurred. Four members of the Maximalist administration styled commissioners of the interior, c0m.n.. 0 a?riculmre and supplies, respectively, resigned on the ground that the formation of a coalition76 words
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Article138 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 4.15 a m. Renter's correspondent at Petrograd wiring on Nov. 18 says a manifesto in huge type on the front p3ge of the Workman's Gazette demands the release of all political prisoners, the cessation of political terrorism, the restoration of freedom of the Press, the138 words
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Article120 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 5.5 a.m. The Daily Telegraph correspondent at Petrograd says fighting at Moscow began on Nov. 10. The Government force consisted of three thousand military Cadets and students whith three guns, numerous rifles and some maxims. Fifteen thousand of the hundred thousand soldiers in garrison120 words
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Article98 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 7.20 a.m. The Daily Chronicle correspondent at Stockholm says Kaledin'a Cossacks occupying the Donetz coalfield are able to starve and freeze Petrograd. Kaledin at Kharkoff has stopped two hundred wagon loads of food for Petrograd. A military dictatorship of Kaledin or Korniloff is expected. The98 words
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Article47 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 5.20 p.m. In the House of Commons the Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour stated that the situation in Russia was still obscure, although it appeared that the extremists completely controlled Petrograd and Moscow. Telegraphic communications with Sir George Buchanan had been resumed.47 words
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Article34 1917-11-20 5 German Losses. London, Nov. 19, 6.20 p.m. Amsterdam Travellers from Germany state that one and possibly two German destroyers were lost in the Heligoland tight. Most of the crew perished.34 words
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Article1827 1917-11-20 5 Parliamentary Debate. London, Nov. 19, 5.50 p.m. Immense interest waa evinced this afternoon in the debate in the Honse of Commons initiated by Mr. Asqnith on the Premier's speech at Paris. The Honse and galleries were crowded. M. Venizelos was seated in the diplomatic gallery. The discussion1,827 words
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Article213 1917-11-20 5 Pooling of Resources. London, Nov. 19, 7 20 a.m. The Daily Telegraph military correspondent denies that Mr Lloyd George attempted last winter to place the British army under the command of General Nivelle. He says that Nivelle in January proposed that the British and French should pool their213 words
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Article96 1917-11-20 5 Railwaymea aad Miners. London, Nov. 19, 4.15 a.m. The railwaymen of the Cardiff district have decided to strike unless wages are increased by a pound weekly within a week. Mr Clem Edwards, Mi\ has written to the King pointing out that three-fifths of the South Wales miners who96 words
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Article92 1917-11-20 5 British Cement la Hon Forts. London Nov. 19, 5.20 p.m. In the House of Commons Lord Robert C. cil stated that in view of a letter from a British officer to the Times, stating that he found in a pill-box a label showing that it was made of92 words
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Article82 1917-11-20 5 Question of Military Aid- London, Nov 19, 7.20 a.m. The Times correspondent at Tokio says that th it Minister of Finance, speaking at Ojaka, said that a Japanese expedition to Europe was impossible. It is understood that the Government attaches the greatest importance to the Paris conference in82 words
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Article34 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 4.15 a.m. Zurich Six were killed in Saturday's rioting. Several battalions of infantiy and two squadrons of cavalry arrived on Sunday to maintain order. A general strike is threatened.34 words
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Article22 1917-11-20 5 Five in One Day- London, Nov. 19, 7.25 p.m. Mr. Lloyd George has announced that we destroyed five submarines on Saturday.22 words
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Obituary39 1917-11-20 5 Death of Bagdad Victor London, Nov. 19, 7.20 a.m. The Daily Mail says General Maude is ill. London, Nov. 19, 3.35 p.m. The War Office announces that General Maude died in Mesopotamia yesterday evening after a brief illnesd.39 words
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Article118 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov 19, 5.30 p.m. In the House of Commons, Mr. Lloyd George, announcing General Maude'u ueath at Bagdad, tribnted hia valnable services in Mesopotamia where he took over supreme command when we were still under the Btigma of the Kut failure. He overcame all difficulties hitherto paralysing118 words
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Article76 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 12, 10.15 p.m. The Press Bureau states that H. M. the King has sent a message to the commander-in-chief in Mesopotamia to say he feels the deepest regret at the death in sad and tragic circumstances of General Maude, who rendered incalculable services to India,76 words
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Article119 1917-11-20 5 Reuter. London, Nov. 19, 7.20 a.m. The death is announced of Sir Charles Holroyd, the noted painter. Renter. The funeral of Mr. Ng Khee Hock, father of Messrs Ng Lean Heng, Court Interpreter, Ipoh, and Mr. Ng Tuck On, of Messrs. Gibb and Hope, Ipoh, has beenReuter. - 119 words
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Article246 1917-11-20 5 Major William Hoey Kearney Redmond, Royal Irish Regiment, Chevalier Legion a'Honneur, of Glenbrook, Delgaay, Co. Wicklow, M. P. for Wexford 1883-5, North Fermanagh 1885.92, aud East Clare from 1902, who was killed in France on June 7, brother of the Irish Nationalist leader, has left personal property246 words
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Article73 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 8.40 p.m. The Union Castle company has received a cable from its South African representatives stating that all towns on the central railway in "German" Eist Mricn from Dar-es-Salam to T.tbora, inclusive, are open to take trade from January 1, next. Firms desirous of73 words
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Article21 1917-11-20 5 London, Nov. 19, 7.20 a.m The Times correspondent at Peking says that Gtn Chang Huns will be exiled.21 words
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Article40 1917-11-20 5 A donation of Guilders 470 to the Red Cross Fund in Medan has been generously contributed by 3ewa Singa of Patoembah Estate, Medan. He further intimates his intention uf contributing half his pay monthly until tbe conclusion of the war.40 words
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Article536 1917-11-20 5 Lottery Drawing—Tramway Dangers—Reuters Cable Errors—Foodstuffs versus Rubber. The drawing of the Johore lottery appears to have been conducted in an almost unique way—one digit from each of five barrels. As some 4000 liekets were unsold, the possibility arises that some of the combinations effected by this method might536 words
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Article62 1917-11-20 5 The various competitions in connection with the Amateur Drawing Association held during October and to tbe middle of November 1917 resulted as follows Recreation-Dum handicap winner Mr Lee Liam Hoe; billiard handicap winner Mr Seah Peng Kbern. runner-up Mr Lee Lian Hoe; billiard handicap consolation winner Mr62 words
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Article21 1917-11-20 5 Kampong Kamuntiag Tin. Honrs run both dredges 547 Cubic Yards treated 74,000 Total Piculs 549.14 Realised on sale $39,088.8321 words
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Article26 1917-11-20 5 Thursday. Moon First Quarter. Friday. St. Clement. Lodge St. George Regular, 9 p.m. Satarday. Chines* Cam, Bank meeting, noon, Monday. 25tb Suuday after Trinity.26 words
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Article62 1917-11-20 5 Singapore, November 20. Cn London— Bank4m/a. v 2/41 Demand 2/44, Private S m/». 2/4 27/32 On Inula— Bank T. T. 155 Ou Hongkong— B«>nk d/d 24% pi err. On ShanghaiBank d/d. 56| Of- Java— Bank T. T 128 On JapanBank d/d. 108 Sovereigns—baying rate $8.54 India Ceil Billa last62 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement404 1917-11-20 5 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. "OUR DAY" Under the Auspices of 'I'HH AMATEUR DRAWING ASSOCIATION A GRAND MASQUERADE BALL will be given IN AID OF THE BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY AT The ADELPHI HOTEL (Through the Courtesy of the Management) On Saturday, 1st December, 1917. Lidies' and Gentlemen's Prizes given for the most404 words
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Article814 1917-11-20 6 Prices QooUi to tke Market this M rning si.vGA.POBK, November If, Messrs Lyal and Evatt, Exchange and Share Brokers, issue the following list of quotations Robber Shares. Norn. Value. Bnyers. HeM-r* J.- Ailagaz 2 3 fcJ t 1 Anglo Java 6/- 7I/. Anglo-Malay 12/- 16/--1 Ayer Kuning814 words
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Article141 1917-11-20 6 Premiums for In married Mothers- The German Gtv»rnnoent ha 9 offered to give a premium of five hundred marks to every poor unmarried woman who beats a child and to contribute to the chilu's support duriug t»e first fourteen years of its life. Suc'i children will be considered141 words
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Article1238 1917-11-20 6 How It Is Used. Ever since 22nd April 1915, the Germans have used against the military forces of the Allies, in violation of all international law, various asphyxiating or noxious gases. The most formidable of the gases so employed by the Germans is chlorine, but bro-» mine is1,238 words
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Article508 1917-11-20 6 Stories of Eton Boys. Under the title of "Some Humours of Boyhood," the Key. the Hon. Elward Lyttelton, the late Headmaster of Eton, gives some amusing stori<-s and reminiscences of schoolboy life in the current issu* af th "Nineteenth Century, and After." It is, Dr. Lyettelton thinks, the508 words
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Article202 1917-11-20 6 (From Our Own Corretpondĕnt.) Johore Bahrn, Nov. 18. Once again Fortnne has smiled on a Hylam, in getting him the first prize of the Johore "Oar Day" Lottery. The anniversary of the Johore Recreation Club was celebrated by the members on the 15th, when almost all the members202 words
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Article249 1917-11-20 6 Singapore, November 20. 'An-—See Local and General column. Copra* —No Business. Tapioca. —Steady. Business done. ,5a 70 Flour- —Business done. Gambier. —Business done. Pepper Steady. Business done. Other ProducTs.—Market Quiet. La tot Leal Market dioutioti. Nutmegs 110 S. per picul $40.00 Nutmega 80 8. 45.00 Copra Bali 5.80249 words
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Article118 1917-11-20 6 A Strange History. The Orloff diamond, which has disappeared from the Russian Imperial Bceptre has, like the Koh-i--noor, a strange history, of which there are several versions. It once formed the eye of an idol in a temple near Trichinopoly, whence a French deserter from the garrison118 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1917-11-20 6 There is no Better Ale Than BULLDOG ALE ON SALE AT The Leading Hotels AND Principal Liquor Dealers. THE BEST IS BULL BRAND STOUT. 8 dozen pints to the case. The Australian Asiatic Co. 67, The Arcade, Singapore. Vocal Scores Arcadians, Balkan Princess, Cinema Star, Ciogale", Country Girl, Count of164 words
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Advertisement111 1917-11-20 6 Are you a Slave to Pain Do You Ever ReatT Or is your lif> a perpetual burden— a wakeful, restless, fevered, tortured existence Do you start and cry out from twitching nerve or darting pains Are you robbed of your nights of just repose, and tranquil sleep Then theie is111 words
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Advertisement463 1917-11-20 6 I Tbe Miners Builders stores Kuala Lumpur. Selangor, F. M. S. Hardware Merchants, General Imports AND AGENTS. AGENCIES Wanted for business or for the sale of all kinds of merchandise in the FEDERATED MALAY STATES. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 27 9 Kl2 One Quality Only The Beat; lICHELII TYRES Stockists CHIN HUAT463 words
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Article1044 1917-11-20 7 Startling Changes to Come. The world hardly sees yet a sha low of the revolution in its habits and customs which is impending (says Claude Grahame White and Harry Harper in tb'-ir article The Dawn of the Air Age," in the Contemporary Review) and will follow1,044 words
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Article50 1917-11-20 7 To-day, Nov. 20.—E Ho Hean ami Garden Club's auction, Raffles Chambers. Thursday. Nov. 22. —National A mat or s y BatwtstauaeaAj Victoria Theatre, 9 15 p.m. Saturday, December 1. —Amateur Drawing A«n. Ball, Adelphi, 10.30 P.m. Friday, Deo. 14. —Drawing of Sporting Club Lottery, Memorial Hall, 9 p.m.50 words
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Article356 1917-11-20 7 New Regulations in Australia. Australia is faced with a serious Bhortage of tin plates. The Imperial authorities arranged some time ago to allow the Commonwealth 2,000 tons of tin plate each month. The quantity available to the end of the year will be about 12,000 tons, but356 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement607 1917-11-20 7 NOTICES THIRD FRENCH WAR LOAN. The BANQUE DE L'INDO. CHINE begs to infoim the PUBLIC A NEW WAR LOAN is being floated by the French Government. The particulars of this Loan are as follows: 1 The Rate cf Interest is 4 per cent ptr annum. 2. The P«ice of Issue607 words
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Advertisement432 1917-11-20 7 IprioEg i Government of Johore. Public Works Department. Applications are invited for the I appointment of Clerk of Works. Salary $150 per mnnsem rising by i annual increments of $10 per mensem to $2,160 per annum. Applicants most pat np copies of testimonials, also to give full particulars of their432 words
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Advertisement626 1917-11-20 7 BANKS CHAfraEO BANK 9F I SSI A. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. IHCORPOaATBD IN ENGLAND BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid up Capital in 60,000 Shares of £20 each £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,900.000 Reserve Liability of I'r-nrietors £1,200,000 BANKERS. The Bank of England, The London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., The London County and_626 words
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Advertisement76 1917-11-20 7 How did you feel this morning If you awoke with a sick head- L__jJ ache, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, washed-out and liverish O IKIZI Q feeling,—then you require a small )^/^^r PINKETTES -Wl the tiny laxatives, which positive- II J j |S|STl^jy\ ly correct constipation, prevent \\f76 words
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Advertisement505 1917-11-20 7 THE Malaya Tribune AND SHIPPING CAZETTE. (Evening Osally Phone No. ITI. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Payable in Advance. Per annum $14.00 Half-yearly 7.25 Per quarter 365 Per mensem 1.25 Single Copy 5 CtS. Postage Extra 50 Cts per month. All communications relating to editorial matters and news should be addressed to The505 words
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Advertisement438 1917-11-20 7 THE ORIENTAL Government Security Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Established 1874. Incorporated is India.. FUNDS ex eed $30,500,000 00 Absolute Security. Income In 1916 0 $4,301,517.50 Total Out-go In 1916 *****,418 SO Assurance effected In 1916 $4,230,542.85 increase In Funds $1,819,099.03 Total Policies in force 65,812 assuring, with Bonus aditions, $72,522,348.14.438 words
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MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
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Title Section24 1917-11-20 1 Straits Shipping Gazette. Issued Daily.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE MALAYA TRIBUNE. Issued Daily.} VoL IV. No. 273 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917 PRICE 5 CENTS.24 words
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Article281 1917-11-20 1 Tbe dearth of tonnage and iron material bave worked out a revolution in the Japanese shipbuilding circle. The shipbuilders at Osaka, Kobe, etc., have taken to the construction of wooden vessels. As there is a limited supply of good material at home, what is being put281 words
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Article158 1917-11-20 1 The Japanese vessels of over 3,000 tons whioh have already been completed or are expected to he built in ths course of the current year, aggregate 332,654 tons, of which 177,504 tons have been sold or are arranged to be sold, on their completion, to Great Britain,158 words
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Article129 1917-11-20 1 The French Government proclaimed on September 29th the application to the Allied and Neutral steamers of the Regulations governing Shipping, making the route, cargo, freight, etc. of a vessel above 100 tons'subject to the permission of the French Government (issued by Presidential Ordinanoe on July 17th,129 words
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Article102 1917-11-20 1 The aggregate receipts of the British shippers during last year were a little over £250,000,000 for their aggregate capital of £200,000,000, of whioh the net profit was £135,000,000. The dividend for the shareholders was raised up to 67 per oent, at against the antebellum rate of 10$102 words
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Article36 1917-11-20 1 November 17. Van Hogendorp, Dutch Emile, Dutch November 18. Calypso, British Quorrs, British Lady Weld, British Pin Seng, British Singaradja, Dutch November 19. Medusa, British Ipoh, British Kampar, British G. G. Daendels, Dutch Rumphius, Dutch36 words
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Article100 1917-11-20 1 Signal Mast, East Wharf. The berthing numbers vessels entering Keppel Harbour from the East will be hoisted on the South end of the upper yard, and for vessels entering from the West on th« North end. For vessels of the 8traits Steamship Company and local vessels of the100 words
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Article31 1917-11-20 1 November 17. Providence, Norwegian November 18 Mala Hari, British Meran, British Esmeralda, British Khoen Foeng, Dutch Kwang Lee, Chines* Sodegaura Mara. Japanese Van der Hagan, Dutch November 19. Kuching, Sarawak31 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement502 1917-11-20 1 I THERE IS NO Finer Medium for Shippers' Advertisements THAN THE Shipping Gazette. Write for terms, 20c Collyer Quay, Singapore. P.*o. British India a SI) APCAR LINE ompanies Incorporated in Englahd.) MAIL AKD PASSENGER SERVICES. Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. I Cader Contract with His Majesty's Government.) The Company's502 words
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Advertisement283 1917-11-20 1 Stoomvaart Maatschappij "Hederland" AND Rotterdam Lloyd" (Incorporated in Holland.) (Royal Dutch Mail Companies). REGULAR MAIL SERVICE Between Java, Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai, Yokohama, Nagasaki and San Francisco and vice versa. For freight, passage and further particulars Apply to Internationale Crediet anil Handelsvereeniglng "Rotterdam" (Incorporated in Holland) 1 D* Almeida Street 'PHONE,283 words
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Advertisement304 1917-11-20 1 SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD. Entrances—Tanjong Pagar. Wharves Section Godowns Gate Entrances Bonded Warehouses, Trafalgar St East Reclamation. Storage 2 and 1 /T. Pagar. P S East East 1 and 2. 20/22 Storage B 1 Wharf Road. Sheert 3 19 1 do (Dry Docks) 3 Dock Store, Head O Tower Offioe, Police304 words
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Advertisement570 1917-11-20 1 I To Advertisers: OUR Shipping Gazette Circulates in every port throughout the MALAY PENINSULA. Terms on Application. N. Y. K. NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (IMroUrOKATED DM JAPAN) JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP Co EUROPEAN LINE. A serrioe ia maintained between Yokohama via porta to Marlines and Lotion o* mall contract with the Imperial570 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous119 1917-11-20 1 Singapore Tide Tables Tuesday, Nov. 20. High water 2.9 am 7 ft, 9 ins. 1.12 pm 9 ft. 2 ins. Wednesday, Nov. 21. High water —3.6 am 7 ft. 7 ins. 2.10 pm 8 ft. 7 ins. Thursday, Nov. 22.—Moon First Quarter 5h 29m. M. High water —4.6 am 7119 words
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