Malaya Tribune, 28 January 1918
1918-01-28
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section28 1918-01-28 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. [EVENING DAILY. Vol V. -No. 23 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918 PRICE 5 CENTS. Che malapa Cribunc. MONDAY, JANUARY 2828 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement296 1918-01-28 1 |Tr -r— Street, Singapore, j ,m th 0 Municipality. i oa application. I fall KU rr Nos 1361, 1362, 1363 and p N3 1450 87TanK Roafl Z i"» 7 Sunn sids Bay,ana No i 824. Tanjono KatonQ. j «Gaiety To-night! MOTHER SP'XI'L ATTRACTIVE PR<)GR\MME Bpfor tb*in the Last e cond296 words
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Advertisement209 1918-01-28 1 Straits Jiotel TANJONG PAGAR ROAD. The only Hotel under StraitsChinese management. Telegraphic Address PRANAKAN." K. TBUTADA JAPANESE DENTIST 74 74-1 Bras Basan Boad, Singapore. (Phonb No. 1241.) Begs to inform the public of the arrival of two Assistants. DI. I. HONMMA AND DR. H. OHNIBHI Japanese Dental Surgeons. Extraction Painless.209 words
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Advertisement84 1918-01-28 1 Sanitas Disinfectant "Pine-Tree" I I Brand. J This disinfectant freely emulsifies with water, producing a I milk-white, strong disinfectant I and deodoriser. I SANITAS j is known throughout the world I AS A I RELIABLE I disinfectant. The name always! carries a full guarantee of I effectiveness. I j The84 words
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Advertisement266 1918-01-28 1 I Tay GuanjKiat 36, Phillip Street, Singapore. Government and Municipal Contractor. Phone Nos. 1361, 1362, 1363 and at Prtwte BeildßnWS No. 1450. 87 Tant Boad NO. 1073, Sunnyslde. Saylang No. 1824, Taniong Kitong. ASAH I BEER I Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. j (INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. HANYANG BROS. TOBACCO Co. 38266 words
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Article546 1918-01-28 2 untitled a** »>»;jj»r -ai» i g >~.t M r-«m> -jm* um» rat* r i-i -LIT r .ua j_ a 3*9T- 1. m mi t.rr-» «r* ».iia- w -v: IJL Xi2ipb-_v 1% h ..-1,. u i'lr cj» »v. r-a;; :ajK w VK« W. Th** ji-unna-: < ?m» mmm» paax546 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1918-01-28 2 Do You Love Your Hair ™e> m mv. of MANI OIL TO-DAY -S-' i.—t i" -.1. A tank Nigrah Pharmacy ■fl 4m Strwi SKA*OK 3*** tar tte 5 S. A. Frankel Co. VICTORIA BTREET. muvn cum. -.j -«ng 1 i j I I '-I* -1 1J V. IV ft-? ->'197 words
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Advertisement39 1918-01-28 2 kmm salesT^ MP or x tjM j.- -nt i.* -y-r. ■.rnzL#~aM. Jbxzi 5«. X «Q? 3c*.t»+vz :r.i czi. n ■■"■■■J* Wmae irn na.*:»".: a. < Tie lidirii Coetectisieri I stifj 1 ij :r-tr -a. t .nr -nu, iiw i-rsa.fr rj»*-_r39 words
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Article208 1918-01-28 3 (Singapore. Monday, Jan. 28 s m j rfham ftixd Co., thr ■'••».i>> v;ng ",nota *4.10 $4.25 1.35 1.50 2.55 265 10.50 H.00 6.30 f. 50 0.77$ 0.87$ 0.90 0.97$ K E C.80 i*.... 8.75 900 2.25 2.40 10.00 10 25 'SntD.)... 6.50 6.65 gtMttefl 1.40 155 v208 words
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Article272 1918-01-28 3 tiiugapor*. Jannary, 28. See Local and General column. No Business. —Weak. Business done. t ntt> —No Business. r, —Business done. r fr .—Steady. Business done, r products— M»rkot Quiet. Uttpj Locil Market fcotititas. i 110 S. per pioul $40.00 v OS. 43.00 C 7.40 Copr G -ng Talo272 words
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Article14 1918-01-28 3 Il in communication at neon with th* local Commercial Wireless station -None.14 words
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Article80 1918-01-28 3 Delivered In I /»n<l n, The following are the Att»t of departure from Singa;>or« of th? European Maih snd %h«h delivery In London. Mail. Lrvt. Omul* Mail J. Oct. 24 Dec. 17 Mails A 4 8 Nov. 1& 1 Dec. 17 Mail E Nov. lt> Dec. 32 Mails80 words
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Article222 1918-01-28 3 Many European Victims Shanghai, Jan. 3 The death of another foreigner from smallpox is recorded with the passing away at the Illation Hospital of Mr OS Garton, a young American who had only been in Shanghai since last spring. Mr Garton came out here in February to join222 words
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Article590 1918-01-28 3 4,000 Dead 20,000 Homeless. New York, Dec. 9— According to Halifax messages, the steamer Imo (formerly the White Star Liner Uunic), collided with the French -teamer Mont Blanc, which was loaded with about 3,000 tons of munitions and had also a cargo of petrol. The latter united and590 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement345 1918-01-28 3 Trai Services. Singapore (Tank-Road) Daily. The mail trains from Singapore for the north leave Tank station daily at 7.7 am and 7 pm, arriving at Knala Lampar at 7 18 pm and 6.45 am respec f ively, through express to Petung leaves Koala Lampar at s am daily, arriving at345 words
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Advertisement504 1918-01-28 3 A CHOICE SELECTION OF PICTURES The will be presented isthe only Alhambra Is Commencing Monday, January 28, 1918 theatre the Theatre AT THE with an wfcere you m M M f\ M \%\%\Wm%\ wWSm\\\ ffk exquisite tea get the BEST I I fi J| CI £J fi pictures, the fl504 words
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Advertisement331 1918-01-28 3 At til Popular Photo-Play House EMPIRE Tanjon? Pagar Road. Trams Pass the Door. No Picture Show To-night. To-night! To-nigit 11 There will be a Chinese Theatre Performance. The whole proceeds will be given to the Nam Kiang and Nam Wah Schools. USUAL CHANGE OF GINEMAJPROCRAMME TO-MORROW NIGHT. A NOVELTY Something331 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous71 1918-01-28 3 Mails Close. To-day. Muar Malacca ♦Hainam 2.30 pa Port Swettenham and Teluk Anson *Perak 2.30 pm I Malacca and Mnar Kaka 3 pm Pulau Batam Pulau Bulang Hock Lim 3 pm Kerimon Sanit 3 pm To-morrow. Cucob Azmere 8.30 am Caoob Soon Hong 8 3 am Port Swettenham andPenang *Omapere71 words
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Article1775 1918-01-28 4 The most important speech of the present times has just been delivered. Ever since the Papal note, there has been a nptural demand from the people of the belligerent Powers, and the nentrala as well, to know what would be th° minimum terms of that would be1,775 words
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Article171 1918-01-28 4 me lhaiprtaani festival celebrations came to a eomewhat abrupt conclusion shortly after nine o'clock last night, and large crowds that had assembled on the Riffl-a Reclama tion ground to the disphy of fireworks had to return home disappointed, thongh excitement of a different kind waa provided for them. Scarcely171 words
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Article26 1918-01-28 4 It in reported that a Straits postal official has been appointed Accountaut, Posts aud Tel-graphs, F M S in the place of Mr W a White26 words
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Article244 1918-01-28 4 Tin here is ::> down); 175 tone ccli J Dr. ani M^.~wt^~T~^ Lampar. ar~ ,n a d 11 J R lbber is qa.. Mi > 2Rjf for s:- 1 r^ The mail traia Singapore wig K JT .Tj time in Ipoh oo r r lo a hot244 words
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Article463 1918-01-28 4 Japanese on Trial. Before Mr. Jus:..-- it Assiz-a this morning, toe lefenei was closed, arhon tar— sritoeeMs for accused No. 4 th* case in which t ur JanMai named Fushi, Mieai, Ch I b Bsa (alias OsaesßOto), tad Qai -aim l are charge j wr.a c-. for the463 words
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Article90 1918-01-28 4 A Chinese amah was Btabi -1 in the face and the back with |<MH sharp instrument early this Dflor ing. at house No. 13 Rjwell Bo alleged that the dee 1 was *f a mau who had broken i 'O the huuse, and was ion id90 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1918-01-28 4 ROBINSON Co. Baby Linen Department ABIES' AND CHILDRH'S White Muslin Frocks IN LARGE VARIETY. rs—. -r-L-. :j rll i■■— i w i m LUBRIG4TIHB OILS Asiatic Petroleum Co. I (S.S.), JL.TJ3. j I Incorporated in England. P I Sweetened Coadeosed Milk per cut $19.00 I I stsrilSsc. Hatani Milk $11.25127 words
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Advertisement337 1918-01-28 4 GUAN KIAT AND Co., Ltd. (I- vrpormt<?d in the Strait* SfttleratnU) Head Office: 36, Phillip Street, Singapore. ESTABLISHED 1917 The successful Tenderers to the S. S. Government and Municipal Commissioners for the year 1918 For the supply of Engineering Stores, Paints and Oils, Metal and Hardware, and Miscellaneous Stores, etc.,337 words
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Advertisement126 1918-01-28 4 Just Received FIESH SHIPMENT OF BARREL DEER. For particulars and prices apply to Caldtieck, Macgregor AND Co. •JUST ARRIVED RW SHIPMENT OF Scientifically prepared Indian VERMICELLI (K'epb«nt Braod) 35 cts. I Bl Packet. Spwrlai r»t<* f »re Urj e purchasers. B4m for SS. 4F. M.S. Naina Mohamed Sons.. 19, Raffles126 words
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Article69 1918-01-28 5 The Fighting Fronts. OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES. Varied Activity. REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. London, Jan 25, 12.30 p.m. Sir Doos?las Haig states Hostile artillery ia active in the La Vacqaerie and Passchendaele neighboarhoods. London, Jan. 25,11.45 p.m. Sir D. Haig says We captured nositions in patrol encounters southward of L»ns. TheREUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. - 69 words
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Article215 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 26, 1.40 a.m. Sir D. Haig, reporting on avaitior Ba r S There ia great activity on tht northern front. We dropped over tbre e han ired bombs on Coartrai, Leghorn and Doaai railway stations, the aerodrome at Coartrai and bille.J westward of Cambrai One pilot215 words
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Article188 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan 26, 10.10 p.m. Renter's special correspondent on the British front states that the British have taken over more of the French line. The British front no* excen 1« slightly south of Saint Qientin. London, Jan 27, 12,10 a.m. Sir D. Haig reports The enemy rai188 words
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Article148 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 25, 7.15 a.m. Thf-re is publi»hed in the Gazette General Allenby's dispatch covering operations from Jane 28, 1917, to the fall of Jerusalem. It emphasises the transport difficulties and the water shortage, saying that the routes for wheeled transport were extremely limited and practically the148 words
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Article20 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 25, 7.35 p.m. The War Office says Arabs cap- tured a Turkish convoy eastward of Medina.20 words
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Article59 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 26, 10.10 p.m. Palestine official: Oar aeroplanes bombed camps and depots westward of Sebastieb. They scored several direct hits. They also surprised two thousand troops in close formation southwards of Nablus, and dropped half a ton of bombs on them before they could disperse. We also59 words
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Article21 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 25, 7.55 p.m. East Africa official: We have reached Nanunya, fifty miles inland from Port Amelia.21 words
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Article61 1918-01-28 5 Enemy Failure. London, Jan, 26,12.35 a.m. A. French communique says There is a lively artillery duel at Caurieres wood, where an enemy raid failed. London, Jan. 26, 11.20 p.m. A French communique says: Artillery action., occurred in the Butte do Merert and Morthomme sectors. l&e r was no infantry61 words
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Article148 1918-01-28 5 Riots in Berlin. London, Jan. 25, 2.35 p.m. Washington; A telegram from Amsterdam says An important bank learns that there has been severe rioting in Berlin in the past two days. The mob marched through the streets demanding peaoe. London, Jan. 25, 9.40 p.m. Amsterdam In the debate148 words
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Article102 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 27, 7.10 a.m. Washington President Wilson in a proclamation exhorts the greatest food -j corny in order to increase shipments overseas to tbe Allies, whose subsistence is largely dependent on the United States. He appeals for a redaction of thirty per centum in the consumption102 words
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Article50 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan 26, 7.55 a.m. Renter is informed that there have been only 2,000 casualties among troops afloat since the beginning of the war. Approximately 11,000,000 troops have been carried overseas without casualty. An Allied Naval Conference in London thia week reviewed the whole question of naval co-operation.50 words
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Article37 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 27, 2.55 a.m. The Hague It is announced that Britain has paid 92,976 guilders as compensation for the material damage done in the bombing of Geeritazee on April 29, 1917, by British aeroplanes.37 words
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Article23 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 25, 2.35 p.m. Washington General Bliss will represent the American army on the supreme War Council at Versailles.23 words
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Article26 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 25, 11.45 p.m. Madrid Martial law has been proclaimed in the province of Barcelona owing to a grave development of disorders.26 words
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Article81 1918-01-28 5 Soviet Congress. London, Jan. 25,1.50 p.m. In Petrograd, the Soviet Congress opened at the Taurida palace with 625 delegates. M Trotzky declared that he was convinced the western proletariat would come to the assistance of Ruesb. Th) dissolution of tho Constituent Assembly w.s justified because it aimed at the81 words
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Article93 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 25, 5.25 p.m. Apparently further trouble is brewing in Petrograd, Krylenko, addressing the Red Guards, is reported to have said that all liberties must be set aside during the struggle with the bourgeoisie. 41 We shall shrink from nothing, not even from spreading wholesale terror93 words
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Article103 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 26, 7.25 a.m. Petrograd A semi-official note denies the Austro-German assertions that a separate peace with the Ukraine is assured and says that these are intended to appease the Central Power proletariat by a promise of relief of the food shortage. The note declares that the103 words
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Article107 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan 26, 7.25 p m Helsingfors The British Consul has protested to the Senate against acts of violence against and robberies of Britishers in Finland. The Senate has sent an ultimatum to the Russian Government to cease supplying arms to Finnish hooligans who are committing excesses, assisted107 words
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Article55 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 26, 7.55 |.m, Odessa: Four Rumauian senators and officers arrested here on a charge of espionage have been released at the instance of the Allied Consuls. It is announoed that the Rumanian Government has been forced, as a measure of self protection, tem* porarily to occupy55 words
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Article143 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 26, 4 20 p.m. A Russian wireless message states that a congress of Cossacks from the front was inaugurated at Kamensky on the 23rd. Twenty-three regiments and five batteries were represented, also all the participants in the Voronez Conference labouring under Cossackdom. General Kaledin has ordered143 words
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Article268 1918-01-28 5 London Jan. 27, 2,55 a.m. Petrograd Fighting between the Red Guards and White Guards has intensified at Niborg. The latter have been drawn from the educated classes and former soldiers sitting in the Finnish Senate, which delivered an ultimatum to Russia regarding the excesses of soldiers. They were268 words
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Article878 1918-01-28 5 Count Hertllng's Views. London, Jan. 25, 9.45 a.m. Amsterdam Continuing his speech in the main committee of the Reiohstag, Count Hertling said: Mr. Lloyd Qeorge no longer scolds, but seems to wish to prove hia power of negotiating which I formerly doubted, bat I cannot read in878 words
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Article267 1918-01-28 5 Lon lon, Jan. 25, 8.0 a.m. Count Czernin, speaking in the Reichsrath, said that he had no intention of demanding from Russia a single square raotre of teritory or a single centime of indemnity. After mentioning that the insults of pan-Germans W3re his only distraction, he proceeded to267 words
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Article124 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan 25, G.dO p.m. Paris: There is no comment so far on Count Hertling's speech, owing to the late arrival of the speech, but the newspapers are of opinion tbat Count Czernin is acting on suggestion from Berlin and is endeavouring to entice the Entente into a124 words
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Article243 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 2s, 7.25 a.m. Lord Robert Cecil, in an interview with Renter, said Count Hertling's truculent speech is no more warlike than was expected as he is merely the nominee of the military party. The Times says: Count HertliDg and Count Czernin spoke on an obviously prearranged243 words
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Article265 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 26, 3.35 p.m. The Hertling and Czernin speeches have evoked considerable biting comment in the Allied capitals. A Paris message states that the Echo de Paris siys that the Allies are exchanging views in order jointly to reply. Other newspapers contrast the high moral conception of265 words
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Article164 1918-01-28 5 London, Jau. 27 7.10 a.m. Amsterdam In a debate in the ReichsUg following Hertling's speech,HerrScheidemann,the Socialist, said that their boast in 1916 that the U-boats would give victory in six months' time had proved an empty one. The most visible effect of submarinism had been the entry of164 words
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Article77 1918-01-28 5 Lmdon, Jan. 2"), 9.5 p.m. The Admiralty reports ceaseless aerial attacks on the Goeben. Seven tons of bombs were dropped on and around the ship in the past fortyeight hours and direct hits were also secured on the aerodrome at Galata. The Turkish cruiser which accompanied the77 words
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Article59 1918-01-28 5 Lon'.on, Jan. 25, 4.30 p.m. At a meeting ol Barclay's Bank, the Chiirman a lvocited the maintenance of a fixed rate of exchange within the Empire, which would give the Dominions substantial preference, to promote trade and economise the ose of gold. The balance of trade could59 words
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Article40 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan, 27, 2.30 p m. Peking The plague has spread inside the Great Wall towards Taiquanesu but the authorities are now more active in preventive measures. It ia hoped that the outbreak will soon be controlled.40 words
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Article317 1918-01-28 5 Allied Reinforcements. Paris. Jan. 26, 10.50 p.m. A r.ew Wachinent of Portuguese soldiers has just arrived in France to fight beside the Allies. At the same time, news came from Washington that President Wil?on has predicted that in June what will be the American expeditionary force in France317 words
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Article93 1918-01-28 5 Lonlon, Jan. 26, 6.35 p m. Th« opinion of the French Press upon the Czernin and Hertling speeches can be thus summed up: '-toth speeches give an impression that the two Governments are divided in their roles, and both texts have been combined in such a way that93 words
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Article24 1918-01-28 5 London, Jan. 25, 5.40 p.m. The Press Bureau says that the reported closing of the Port of London ia officially denied.24 words
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Article151 1918-01-28 5 Floes of $61.000. In the Kuala Lumpur Police Court on Friday morning, Mr A W Just, Magistrate, gave his decision in the Customs' Duties Case, with regard to the two defendants, Chop Kwong Teo Seng and Chop Joo Bee, whose c«8~8 were completed on Wednesday afternoon. On151 words
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Article88 1918-01-28 5 Tin is quoted at £296.10.0 in Londcn. Sago flour (Sarawak) is quoted at 48/- in London. Black pepper is quoted at 1/2J and white pepper at 1/8 in London. Tapioca fair flake is done at 5| (norn) on the London market. On the Liverpool market cotton, middling88 words
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Article70 1918-01-28 5 First Thirteen Winners. The drawing of the Batavia "Oar Day" Lottery took place on Saturday, and the numbers winning the first 13 prizes, as cabled to Mr. Ewee Seng Tjoan, Singapore, are aa follow Ist prize No. ***** 2nd h ***** 3rd „330 4th 3403 sth 6429 6th70 words
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Article118 1918-01-28 5 The Cinemas. At the Empire to-night there will be no picture show, but a special Chinese theatre performance will be given in aid of the Nam Kiang and Nam Wah schools. A change of films will be screened to-morrow. The Alhambra will be screening a fine change of programme118 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement343 1918-01-28 5 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NYALAS RUBBER ESTATES, Ltd. (Inoorporated in the Straits Settlement* NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the Directors have declared an Interim Dividend of 5 per cent free of War Tax, on account of the year ending 31st May, 1918, payable to shareholders on the Register on 7th February,343 words
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Article809 1918-01-28 6 Prion fcou« n mt kUrtct tan Mini** SISGAFOM, jA.f CAKT Maaan Lyall and Iratt, Bxehaaga ud Sn» r* Broken, iaaae toe following list of qaotatioaa Kubber Smarts Vi.. Bttr-rra. P'"t» J A 1/3 t t Anglo Java 7.1--1/. Ai-gio-Malay 11/- 16/--1 A r Koning 40,'- fr IZ-809 words
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Article67 1918-01-28 6 kingapcre, Junumry m%% Jv London— Hank I m/t. 2/4$ Demauj 2/4 5/32 Prifaae 3 in'v 2f; 21/32 Jn India On Hong ong &*nk /<J 285% prem. On Bhttc^«l— E*ai d/ 4. 53J On Jara mmk T. I 126 On Japa 'Mai d.d. 107f a.mgraie H. 54 IndiiC' J !i67 words
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Article645 1918-01-28 6 Straits Merchants' Petition. Aa the prohibition of shipment* of rice to Singapore and Strait* port* greatly affect* the business] of the member* of the Strait* Rice Merchant*' Association it held a very largely attended meeting on Jan I*4 at Rangoon and discuased what vjm to b9 done to645 words
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Article204 1918-01-28 6 Seizure of £74,000. No attempt was made in the Prize Court to solve the mystery of a dressing- containing coupons and bonds, value £74,477, which was found bidden behind a wooden partition in the baggage hold of a Norwegian steamer sailing from Bergen to New York. When204 words
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Article1146 1918-01-28 6 Tbe Malty States. The list issue of the Quarterly Review contains a very interesting artic'e by Mr Arnold Wright, of which the above headline U the title. It is based upon a number of official publication*, which hive been reft rred to and commented on in our1,146 words
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Article352 1918-01-28 6 ■■aaiows «wprt»W«4 8* eerrmtfvndtmU The Times and Indian Aspirations To iktMUor of Oa Malmmt Trim**: Sir,—lt waa J-_ hn Bright who aaid that, if the Tim** praised him for anything he did, he uaed to become suspicious, whether he waa not wrong in doing that. It follows that, when352 words
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Article36 1918-01-28 6 A Bill has been prepared by the Russian Minister of Finance to establish a tea monopoly, which is expected to bring in an annual revenue of 100 millions roubles (£40,000,000 at pre-war rates) to the Treasury.36 words
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Article35 1918-01-28 6 The death is announced of Mr. James Tronbridge Critcheil, who has been for many years well known ss an Australian journaliat in London, being the London correspondent and manager of the Pastoral Review, of Melbourne.35 words
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Article39 1918-01-28 6 In a potato growing competition organized by the Isle of Wight Horticultural Association, 32 tons per acre was the heaviest crop and 1" tons th" average as compared with an average for the country of six tons per acre.39 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1918-01-28 6 There is no Better Ale Than BULLDOG ALE Try I t OS SALE AT Tfie Leading Hotels AND Principal Liquor Dealers. I JUST ARRIVED 50 lb. Boxes 20 Bars each. WHITE MOOD SOUP The White Soap that smells so sweet. Lathers freely. Bars don't shrink. I The Australian Asiatic Co.282 words
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Advertisement152 1918-01-28 6 I Straits Albion Press 1 l LIMITED (Incorporated in the Straits flliHUnni nh 20a 20c, Collyer Quay. 'PHONE No. 171. Printers, Stationers, Bookbinders,! Lithographers AND I Rubber-stamp Makers. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF I PRINTING txacnted with Accuracy, Neaiaess and Promptitude and Lowness in price is the broad Policy E>beerc GIVE US152 words
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Article1206 1918-01-28 7 The following summary of the week's war news is issued by the British Legation at Bangkok, bnt must not be considered official. The Fronts. Parip, Jan. 12 OneraMnns for the week ended .1 iinun lOih:—Extreme winter has Buttled down cn all frnnii», so big operations are suspended, but1,206 words
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Article30 1918-01-28 7 A report is current in untitled Salangor that the committee appointed to report on the change of Kuala Kubu township is in favour of selecting either Batang Kali or Rawang.30 words
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Article66 1918-01-28 7 The directors of the United Temiang (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Limited, recommend a dividend of 15 per cent (actnal) in respect of the year ended July 31. The sum of £12,000 has been transferred to res<Tve and £20,400 curried forward subject to usual adjustments. The dividend amounts to 3s. 3— r66 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement521 1918-01-28 7 NOTICES Halifax Relief Fund. Owing to the con= tinued bad weather, the Committee have iound it necessary to postpone the Fete to the 23rd of February, 1918 (i.e. the 13th day of the 1st Chinese Moon.) By Order, TIN CHENG SI0N6, Hon. Secretary. Singapore, 16th Jan., 1918. Ill 31 l521 words
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Advertisement279 1918-01-28 7 WANTED WANTED AT ONCE. A clerk who can translate ordinary short business letters int I Malay Shculd be a neat penman Apply in writing, seating previous experience, to Box 101, c/o Malaya Tribune 91 u WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Shorthand typist clerk. Must be able to take notes from dictation. Apply with279 words
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Advertisement618 1918-01-28 7 BANKS CKAftTPgEQ BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. iiiXQßPOtunro n iwmiii BY HOY A CHARTER, Paid up Capital in 60.000 Share* of £20 each £1,200.000 RaeervsFund £1.5? »o,o* v> Re*«-ve Liability o. ?rmt etur* i'l.vW/M) BANKERS. The Bank of England, The London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., Tbs London County618 words
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Advertisement185 1918-01-28 7 —ni nin.— mamt ■■■■win i m mmm m n i i wmmmmmmm m mi im— It's Good to feel tired after healthy exercise, but if that tired feeling d .•< s not disappear after a night's sleep it's abnormal. It means that you are amende cr debilitated, that you need185 words
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Advertisement466 1918-01-28 7 THE Malaya Tribune AND SHIPPING CAZET'E. (Evening Dally.) Pnone No. 171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance. Per annum $14.00 Half-yearly 7.25 Per quarter 375 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 The466 words
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Advertisement269 1918-01-28 7 THE ORIENTAL Government Security Life Assurance Co., Ltd. "Established 1874. Incorporated in India. FUNDS exceed $30,500,000 00 Absolute Security. Income In 1916 -$4,309,517.50 Total Out-go In 1916 $2490,418.50 Assurance effected in 1916 $4,230,542.85 Increase In Funds $1,819,099.00 Total Policies in force 65,842 assuring, with Bonus aditions, j $72,522,348.14. i LOW269 words
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Advertisement48 1918-01-28 7 T. Motomatsu JAPANESE DENTIST No 118-6 Middle Road {next io Omedcto Hotel). EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Charges Moderate. All Work Guaranteed Consultation in either English or Malay. 9 1 8-7 JUST ARRIVED Crown Stamp Albums With blank loose leaves and Spring Back Covers. The Continental Stamp Co. D. HIGH STREET.48 words
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MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
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Title Section24 1918-01-28 1 Straits Shipping Gazette. Issued Oallj] SUPPLEMENT TO THE MALAYA TRIBUNE. Issued Daily.} VoL V. -No 25 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918 PRICE 5 CENTS.24 words
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Article1000 1918-01-28 1 More Than 100 Perish. Shanghai, Jan. 6:—Fully one hundred persons are deal or misa.ng as a result of one of the worfct ship disasters la kootl history, which tok place -irly v-sterday morning outside' Woosung wh-n the China Merchants Steatner Poochi was sunk after a collision in1,000 words
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Article49 1918-01-28 1 Monday, Jan. 28.—High water 11 am 9 ft. 8 ins. Tuesday, Jan. 29 High water 0.7 am 8 ft. 9 ins. 11.36 am 9 ft. 7 ins. Wednesday, Jan 30 Moon in Equator lOh a—0.32 am 8 ft. 9 ins.; 0.11 pm 9 ft. 6 Ins.49 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement522 1918-01-28 1 fiUAR KIAT CO., Ltd. Established 1917. g Ship caa.si.rr». Hi-v* ire Dealer*. G-jTenmeni and M ter- aad £.ii> ro?r*. Ert»:-. rv.» aad S»» Ulu sapplien ud Cotwkrioa Agent*. Tr.. Addre» GUAXKIAT. a*ed A-B C--sth Edition and A 1. <"'- Pr. r.r > I.VI. I'--:. Pr.Tfcte "Pho=i Sm. 14Vj. 1073 ud522 words
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Advertisement255 1918-01-28 1 StooDiurt fdaatschappii "Nederland" AND Rotterdam Lloyd" (Incorporated in Holland.) (Royal Dutch Mall 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 aid Handelsvereeniging Rotterdam" (Incorporated in Holland) 1 D Almeida Street PHONE,255 words
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Advertisement380 1918-01-28 1 SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD. Entrances—Tanjong Pagar. Whabvks Section Go downs Gate Entrances Bonded Warehouse*, Trafalgar St. East Reclamation. Storage 2 and 1 /T. Pagar. P S East East 1 and 2. 20/22 Storage B 1 Wharf Road. Sheer* 3 19 1 do (Dry Dock-) 3 Dock Store, Head C Tower Office,380 words
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Advertisement599 1918-01-28 1 I GUAN KIAT Co., Ltd. t% Incorporated in the Strait* Eatt -a:----I I i a I 0 I I F Established 1917 i 1 Hardware T >«•♦'-rv 1 f' ''.n' :pal OmMMIMB, 0«' rten Exporter*. E*tate. Kioc and am .M TeL Ad rem: 6UAWI C iih llbm and A 1.599 words
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