Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 August 1915
1915-08-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-08-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 182 VOL. LXXIII. WEDNESDAY. Ilth AUGUST, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement868 1915-08-11 1 IT 10“ WaNi’ JU Sri// 0 u 1 «HWm P ’< J- .U B SR L n R TC R FOjM.A/?D GOODS jj so AM FART o> th. WORLD fl oo to K ALLES DENNYS Co., L 1. DKIOX »T»CIT, r al Jtc .X.IX. x.a w ka M V K868 words
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Advertisement66 1915-08-11 1 ■aaDaoonaaaoanDDrcaMaaaanw g EOK S3O g U X7OU can have the Pinanj g q X Oaaette" posted every day a for a whole year to your addrean. (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. SIF). t> n Proportionate Quarterly and g Half.yearly rates. D D Subscriptions are payable in 9 advance and remittances should O q66 words
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STOP PRESS NEWS.
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Article105 1915-08-11 2 630 PRISONERS TAKEN. [Reuter’s Services.] Copyright Telegram».] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, August 11. General Sir lan Hamilton reports an important success in the Anzao zone.” Anzac is an abbreviation for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. A footing was gained in the Ohunuk Bair portion of Sari[Reuter’s Services.] - 105 words
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Article48 1915-08-11 2 FRENCH STILL SUCCESSFUL. Paris, August 9. The French are operating with great success in the Southern aud Eastern Cameroons, and will soon reoccupy the whole of the Congo ceded to Germany in 1911. The Germans evacuated Gadi, The progress of the movement to encircle them continues.48 words
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Article42 1915-08-11 2 Loudon, Augu-t 10. The Times gives prominence to information, from an authoritative source, that the Union troops discovered, in SouthWest Africa, 27,000 rifles, packed in cases which had been landed a few weeks before the outbreak of war.42 words
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Article94 1915-08-11 2 TO-MORROW’S MEETING. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, August 11. For the meeting of the Legislative Council, on Thar-dsy, the agenda includes a motion by the Gevernment, approving the payment, from the War Fund, of sums, equal to the amounts expended by the Committee, for the relief of dependants94 words
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Article65 1915-08-11 2 The following at e the latest quotations in our share listt— Y esterday. T o-day. Sharks J? S aj 55 ft sc PQ Mining. Rahman Tin $l2 $lO $l2 Siamese 45/- 50/- 52/- 55/Tongkab H. sl4} sls} $l5 sls} Tronoh M. $l2 sl2} sl2} $l3 General. E.65 words
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Article68 1915-08-11 2 A sub-warder was charged in the Police Court Kuala Lumpur, with introducing tobacco into the Pudu Gaol. One of the European Warders received information in consequence of which l:e searched the accu-ed as he came on duty this morning, discovering in his turban a small piece of tobacco.68 words
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Article81 1915-08-11 2 One of the results of the formed munitions d«partment ia that the output of the Dum-Dum factory lias been very large ly increased. The staff a e now practically working night and day and are daily turn ing out a very large number of shell cases.81 words
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Article63 1915-08-11 2 A small, henpecked, worried-looking man was about to take an examination for lifeinsurance. “You don’s dissipate, do you?” asked the physician, as he made ready for teste. “Not a fast liver, or anything of that ■ort The little man hesitated a moment, looked a bit frightened,- then replied,63 words
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Article230 1915-08-11 2 (Specially translated). A German was arrested on a charge of espionage in South Beveiand on the 9 th. Dr. van Brockhut san has been sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for participating in the South African rebellion. The Daily Express says that five German Army Corps are operating230 words
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Article211 1915-08-11 2 FIVE FREE CUPS OF COFFEE. Joseph, a Tamil Christian, was to day charged before Mr. V. G. Ezechiel with cheating in respect of five cups of coffee. The tale told by the complainant, a coffee shop-keeper of Magazine, was a somewhat curious one. Tao nights ago, he211 words
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Article96 1915-08-11 2 Another change ia announced at the Electric Polyscope, to-night, when five more chapters of the famous Trey O’Hearts will be shown, together with the latest Gaumont War Graphic and several dramas and aomedy films. To-night, The Great Carsons will give the final performance at the Straits Cinema, of96 words
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Article31 1915-08-11 2 Arrivals. By Alma (August 11) from Deli, Mr and Mrs Craigen, Mrs Hoofts, Messrs F W Cliffird, B-andsm», Goo Turner, J Wefers Bettink A Burning and J B van Waserer.31 words
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Article174 1915-08-11 2 The Contract Packet Tara with the Mails from Europe left N-gapitam at 2am yesterday, and may be expected to arrive here on Saturday morning. The s.s Alm* will have for Dali at 4 p.m. to-morrow. Messrs. Kennedy A Co, inform us that The Ulu Fish Company Limited has174 words
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Article668 1915-08-11 2 Major H. Barry do Hamel, Chief Po ice Officer, returns from leave early next month. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hood Begg arrived in Singapore from Colombo by the P. and O. mail steamer Novara. Mr. E,S. Hector, formerly of Sandycroft Estate, Taiping, has been granted a commission668 words
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Article103 1915-08-11 2 The dt-ath occurred suddenly at Tronoh on the 6sh i ist., of Mr. 8, Bradshaw, late of Melbourne. Daring a game of tennis at Tronoh Club he complained of a pain in the heart and almost immediately after expired on the Club vertndah. He had been103 words
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Article27 1915-08-11 2 Waitress—“ And how did you find the apple pie, air Diner— I moved the bit of cheese aside aud there it was.”—Pennsylvania University Punch Bowl.27 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article222 1915-08-11 2 [To the Editor oj the 1 Pinang Gazette Sir, —This morning, about 7 o’clock, observant pedestrians may have noticed two powerful motor cars, occupied and driven by respectably clothed Chinese, race one another from near Transfer Road corner right on past Kelawei Road. The subscriber is a fairly222 words
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Article109 1915-08-11 2 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette Sir,— With reference to Bloodhound’s” letter in yesterday’s Pinang Gazette,” I believe, from the description he gave, that the geutleman in question is a certain Government official who is shortly going home on leave. Am I to be the lucky recipient109 words
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Article218 1915-08-11 2 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir —Tamils from the Spicy Isle,” otherwise called Typrobane,” in great repute among the Ancient Greeks, are said to be the Pioneers of the Federat *d Malay S ate«. They are also commonly called the Scotsmen of the East.” Their218 words
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Article49 1915-08-11 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m. this evening 1. Marche Aux Flambeaux ...Meyerbeer 2. Graceful Dance Edina ...Vandervell 3. Waltz ~e Bella Nila ...Trotore 4. Schottische J/arie Stuart Fruhling 5. March Tzar Nicholas, II ...Sommer49 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement525 1915-08-11 2 TO LET. House No. 9, pangkor road, fi tad with Electric Installation hroughout. Immediate entry. Apply to E. A. MANASSEH, 14.6, Penang Street. 199—w, a,-u e TO LET. Furnished bungalow near Golf C üb. Electric Light. Apply No. 60, c/o Pinang Gazette, 754—7, 9, 11-8 FOR SALE, ROLLS-ROYCE CAR 6525 words
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Advertisement14 1915-08-11 2 Bovril develops big reserves of strength IT MUST BE BOVRIL BRITISH TO THE BACKBONE14 words
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Advertisement702 1915-08-11 2 notice. E7 ROM next Saturday, Utb Au„ U an 1 every .Saturday, there will be"’ -J Tiffins at the Travellers Hotel, Street. The public are cordially to have a trial. TRAVELLERS HOTEL 749-31-8 NOTICE. A MEETING of the Board of Licensing Justices will be held the District Court on Wednesday,702 words
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Article1153 1915-08-11 3 ITS GREAT USE IN THE WAR. A writer signing the initials R. H. K.’ contriba’es to the new York Times Annalist” an interesting article on the extensive use that has b en made of cotton ’n the present war,” one of the greatest surprises of the war1,153 words
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Article413 1915-08-11 3 Messrs. James F. Ha*ton Co, Ltd, writing on July 15, report:— Liverpool Cotton. To-day. Last Week. Mid-American—Spot 5.15 5.21 Mid-Amerioan, Current Month 5.03 5.09 j F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 7.20 7.45 F.G.F. Egyptian, Current Month 7.08 7.37 New York Cotton. Yesterday. Last week Spot—Cents. 9.05 9.35 Current Month 8.65413 words
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Article113 1915-08-11 3 THE DAMAGE DONE Shanghai, July 30.—A typhoon a* Shanghai has d »ne a great amount or damage. but estimat s are mote guesses. Mcß du’s s.s. Tunghong has been refl >ated from the Gardens little damaged. The U. S. Armv colliers, which were completing at the Old113 words
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Article385 1915-08-11 3 OFFICIAL CHANGES. Canton, Joly 30. Since it was definitely announced that Kwans; Tang is to have a new Governor, everybody has been interested as to when the change will be made. The only information at band is to the effect that Mr. Cheung has ordered all his subordinate385 words
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292 1915-08-11 3 Peking, July 25.—1 t is understood that, as a result of negotiations betweeo Mr. Francis Aglen, Inspector-General of the Chinese Customs and Mr. Hioki, the Japanese Minister, regarding the Tsingtau Custom», Mr, Tachibana, the Commissioner of Customs at Dairen, will be transferred to Tsingtau and292 words
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Article80 1915-08-11 3 Messrs. Allen Dennys Co. advise us that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by auction and private tender yesterday, 43,603 Ibe. sold Diamond Smoked Sheet $124 to $132 Plain ,i <> 124 Unsmoked Sheet 114 120 Fine Pale Crepe 128 134 Medium Pale80 words
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Article551 1915-08-11 3 8.T.” IMPORTANT JUDGMENT AGAINST JOHORE GOVERNMENT. Judgment in a most interesting case— Wcng Ah Fook, whose name has been mentioned so frequently in all matters relating to the Kwong Yik Bank, of which he was managing director, versus the Sta’e of Johore—was given on Saturday by Mr.—“ 8.T.” - 551 words
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Article243 1915-08-11 3 The F.M.S. Fund. This fund has been started with a view to providing an organization for the systematic collection of contributions for War Relief throughout the Federated Malay States. The objects to which it is proposed to devote the Fund »ni for which subscriptions are invited are 1.243 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1915-08-11 3 All Aches and Pains must go and go quickJy when you rub in Little’s Oriental Balm. It is the enemy of Pain. It stops headache, earache, backache. It relieves lameness, sprains, strains, swellings, lame neck, crick in the back, neuralgia, rheumatism. ALL external aches and pains MUST GO when you75 words
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Advertisement746 1915-08-11 3 1 r Look at this I Bonnie Baby I I QEE how strong /X I ''"J and sturdy he .IZ Hi I is, how wcll-de- vS' SB I velopcd arc hrs I I limbs, how well- I g* I nourished he is. iff I His strong bones z jr I746 words
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Article184 1915-08-11 4 Messrs, sadleir knight, Orchard Agents and Attorneys, Launceston, Tasmania, have pleasure in advising that their Mr. C. ff. P® ara (formerly General Manager, Sembilan Estates Co., Ltd Rantan, F. Malay States) will be visiting the F. Malay States, u. 1 Settlements and Sumatra, arriving about last week184 words
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Article1037 1915-08-11 4 With the destruction of the Turkish battleship Kheyr-ed-Din Barbaross», as the result of a submarine attack, the Ottoman Navy has sustained its third big lost since the ‘I distressful country of the Near East threw in its lot with the Germanic Alliance. The first was the sinking1,037 words
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Article1063 1915-08-11 4 The United States would be welcome 1 as au Ally, but it must not be rorgotten tbit friendly neutrality mus be, directly and indirectly, of assistance to Great Britain an ®r who are fighting to destroy all c ha c e of a realisation of the Central1,063 words
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Article135 1915-08-11 4 At the meeting of the Municipal Gemmisdoners, yesterday afternoon, the following gentlemen were present: Messrs W. Peel (President), P. T. Allen, J. Mitchell and A. F. Goodrich, with Mr. L. M. Bell (Engineer) and Mr. L. A. C. Biggs (Secretary) in attendance. With reference to the new building135 words
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Article78 1915-08-11 4 There will be no issue of the Pinacg Gazette on Friday next, that day being a Public Holiday by Government notification. Tbe Penang Library will be closed on Friday. On Friday, the Chief Post Office and the Sub Post Offices will be closed at noon and the 9 a.m.78 words
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Article464 1915-08-11 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $74.50 per picul, buyeis, no sellers—an increase of 75 cents. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £l5l Spot, and £153 three months. The output of the Titi Tin Company for July amounted to 442.11 piculs. Owing to the464 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement291 1915-08-11 4 I 1 BY APFOINTNENT TO H,S MAJEBn KIH9 GEORSE ig w j| I Motor, Motor-cycle, solid and Cycle Tyres. It No interruption of supplies. No alteration in prices. The Dnnlop Company is in a position to meet any demands which may be made upon it. It is to your best291 words
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Advertisement32 1915-08-11 4 E. 0. HOTEL. In aid of the War Relief Funds. To-day, 11 th August, 10 p.m., “American Cabaret” I By the Misses WOODS. ADMISSION FREE. IA Note Collection during the I performance.32 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous32 1915-08-11 4 THE TIDES. The following ara the tides for today and to-morrow, Petang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. v-uw p.ixi. r-i* p.m. 1-12 a.m. 7-27 a.m. 1- 6 p.m. 7 51 pm.32 words
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Obituary43 1915-08-11 4 DEATHS. Pestana.—On Saturday, August 7, at the General Hospital, Singapore, Francis Anthony Candido Peetaua, lat* of Messrs. Kelly and Wakh, Ltd.; aged [9 years. De BAoAGi iti.—On August 8, 1915, at St. Thomao’s Walk, Singapore, Mrs. M. de Basagciti, in her 67th year.43 words
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Article348 1915-08-11 5 airship destroyed. TURKISH BATTLESHIP SUNK. NAVAL FIGHT IN BALTIC BRITISH VICTORY NEAR YFRES. NfW ALLIED LANDINGS IN TURKEY. The activity on the Eaetern front has apparently been much less marked within the last few days. While the ‘Russians have repelled the enemy in one quarter in the Baltic348 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article281 1915-08-11 5 [Reuter’s Services]. VICTORY EAST OF YPREB. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, August 9. Fie u-Matehal Sir John French, in a bu letin, states that the artillety on both sites has teen active at Ypres sine*» Augutt 1. We have had the advantage After a successful bombardment, to-day,[Reuter’s Services]. - 281 words
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Article140 1915-08-11 5 Paris, August 10. A squadron of 32 bomb-carrying aeroplanes, escorted by scouting machines, started in the morning to bombard the station and factory at Sarrebruck, in Rhenish Piussia. The atmosphere was unfavourable, the valleys being shrouded in mist, and the sky clou iy, but 28 machines reached140 words
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Article551 1915-08-11 5 SPEECH AT BRISTOL. London, August 10. Sir Robert 1.. B <rder, Premier of Canada, receiving the Freedom of the city of Bristol, predicted that the Dominion contingents’ fighting, in comradeship w’th Fiance, and at the Dardanelles, would tend to greater Imperial unity in the future. He psid551 words
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Article163 1915-08-11 5 TWENTY-FIVE CASUALTIES. AIRSHIP DESTROYED. London, August 10. The Admiralty announces that a squadron of hostile airships visited the East Coast, last night, from 8-30 till 12.30 in the morning. Some fires, caused by incendiary bombs, were quickly extinguished, and only immaterial damage was done, but a man, eight163 words
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Article19 1915-08-11 5 London, August 10. Madame Janotha, the Kaiser’s faveurite pianist, has been arrested in London, and deported.19 words
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Article19 1915-08-11 5 Loudon, August 10. British Treasury Bills have been revised, on the basis of 4£ per cent.19 words
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Article22 1915-08-11 5 London, August 10; The imports for July show an increase of £16,171,663 and the exports a decrease of £9,683,669.22 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article63 1915-08-11 5 SUCCESSFUL SUBMARINE ATTACK. Amsterdam, August 6. A Turkish communique anncurces that the Turkish battleship, Kheyr-ed-Din Barbarossa (9,901 tons, completed in 1894) was sunk by an er emy submarine. Most of Crew Saved. Petrograd, August 8. The greater part of the crew of the Turki-h battleship Kheyr-ed-Din Barbarossa63 words
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Article156 1915-08-11 5 GERMAN FLEET REPULSED. Petrograd, August 10. A Russian communique eays We repulsed persistent attacks by a German Fleet, comprising nine battleships, twelve cruisers, and numerous destroyers, at the entrance to the Gulf of Riga, on August 8. Seaplanes, by dropping bombs, contributed to our success. An156 words
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Article35 1915-08-11 5 PART OF CREW SAVED. London, August 10. The Admiralty announces that the Bri’ish destroyer Lynx struck a m'ne in the North Sea yesterday and tank. Four officers and twenty-two men were saved.35 words
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Article, Illustration43 1915-08-11 5 Hocg*, the acene of the latest British success, reported by Sir Jihn Frezch, will be seen in the above sketch map, lying due east of Ypres. The British front extends south of Armentierea, to within acme milt a of Arras.43 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article191 1915-08-11 5 THE ENEMY REPULSED. Petrograd, August 10. A Russian communique says: The enemy on Saturday night renewed their attacks on the fortifications of Kovno. They severely bombarded our positions all day on Sunday, with guns of all calibres, including their heaviest weapons. The enemy's attacks against our advanced191 words
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Article339 1915-08-11 5 The defensive line provided on the fortresses of Brest Litovsk aud Rovno, He at an average of 200 miles from the Germanic centres of concentration. To attack the Russian armies east of the line of Bug the invader must venture his forces m'ure than 200 miles339 words
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Article188 1915-08-11 5 Readers of history will mark with interest the use which the German Supreme Command has made of its central position, called in military technique interior lines." As invasions are generally made by armies which are numerically superior to at any rate the first-line troops of the defence, the188 words
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Article339 1915-08-11 5 The latest received Russian newsi apers state :—A priest attached to the Caucasian Corps in Galicia describes some of the barbarities which are being practised by the German Army. The Germane took no prisoners when they surrounded small bodies of Russian soldiers. They killed every tne339 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article86 1915-08-11 5 EXTENSIVE .■•.OVEMENTB. Ajit er-lam, Aiwust 101 A Turkish cc.m.>.«uiq m in*»® ti e important ita -me it Alli* en the nkht of A-igust 7- ande" P'Otecti n of the Fleet, landet a f at Karao ali, at the ns d t toe Go f of -®a os,86 words
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Article93 1915-08-11 5 BRITISH 3 RO ADVANCE. Lord n, August .10 General Sir ian H m,l on rep«>ri« fit! ting in Gai ip 1 u. mg he Uat few uajs, and also p o re-s He ays: Ii 'he s zne 2:0 yards wire gained, over a front ot 300 yards93 words
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Article33 1915-08-11 5 Lon i< n, Augu t 10 Bu'garia has appirentiy succeeded in arianging v-ith the German Banks for the payment of a further instalment of the Loan concluded prior to the w*r.33 words
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Article108 1915-08-11 5 A PRE®S CAMPAIGN. London, August 10. Apparently a German Pres» campaign with a view to peace has e»4un. The Dutch Rott rdam -he Courant” gives prominence to an ar ’de which, the paper says, wasrece ved through a diplomar tic sou os. After blaming Sir Edward Grev108 words
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Article519 1915-08-11 6 INTERVIEW WITH THE TSAR’S FOREIGN MINISTER. Ao interesting interview with the Russian Foreign Minister, M. Sazonov, appears in a recent number of the Graphic,” a number specially devoted to Russ an affairs. M. Sazonov expressed the opinion that after the war Russo-British relations will, no doubt, be better519 words
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108 1915-08-11 6 Sice? permission was given to the Burma Military Police to volunteer for field service at the front, the men of the Rangoon Town Polico have been asking for the same privilege to be acc irded to them, and e'even men having made application, their request108 words
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Article90 1915-08-11 6 A detachment of the l«t 10th Gurkhas from M*ymy>, consisting of Lieutenant Irvine (in command), two Gurkha officers, 9 J non-commissioned officers and m-n, and two followers, left Rangoon by the steamer E’lora from Latter Street wharf for India en route to the front. The departing90 words
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Article48 1915-08-11 6 The Council of the Rubber Growers’ Association have appointed a special Committee to investigate the complaints of facilities of German and Austrian firms in London to purchase rubber from British companies also the whole question of the supply of rubber to European neutral countries.48 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement499 1915-08-11 6 <■■■■■■» Mj— mm— n 11 r v ~>> Just Received from London F. M. S. EMPLOYMENT AN ASSORTMENT OF AGENCY Beautiful Gem Rings, Many net with Pure White Brilliants ALB *T"HIS Agency will furnish employers FanCV 18 carat -a wvb suitable men FREE of charge for any position they have499 words
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Advertisement379 1915-08-11 6 "“WHITEtWJV'S""' 100 Dozens. Colour < J >( Cj ihmere Made Specially to Our order by ••JASON” UNDERWEAR Co., of Leicester. 1 I Splendid variety of colours Green«, Grey, Mauve*, Navy i and Black, Usual Price SALE RATE 60 cts. 75 cents per pair. per pair. jiiOß Men’s Hosiery SDCCtaI W379 words
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Article422 1915-08-11 7 WARNING FROM MR WINSTON CHURCHILL. A message from Rotterdam, dated July 13, says; Mr. Winston Churchill, in an interview with the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Qourant,” censored in London, remarked Had Ant* werp been able to obtain transports along the Scheldt it need not have fallen, and the Belgians would422 words
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Article174 1915-08-11 7 The Germania, Krupps, Vulcan, Howaldt, Blohm and Vos’, and Schichau yards, a Germin naval officer state*, have, since the beginning of the war, turned out twentyfour submarines, each of 1,200 tons, with a submerged speed of 16 and a surface speed of 20 knots. Tnese boats carry 4174 words
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Article155 1915-08-11 7 Personnel of Inventions Committee. London, July 19.—Sir Joseph Thompson, Professjr of Experimental Physics at Cambridge Sir Cua les Parsons, electrical engineer, and head of C A. Parsons Co., Newcastle-on-Tyne and Mr. G. T. Beiiby, a well-known scientist are to act on the Inventions Committee, of which Lurd155 words
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108 1915-08-11 7 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded t the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on August 9 ...$30,912 06 Contribution by A Volunteer 4 37 European staff of Gedong Estate June subscription 83.28 Staff of108 words
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Article152 1915-08-11 7 The following ties have been fixed for to-day Mixed Doubles Handicap—Mr and Mrs H J Sinclair v Mrs Adamson and Swan (8); Mrs Dennys and R T Reid v Mrs Ebden and J Seller (7); Mr and Mrs F T Kinder v Mrs Low and Mrs S152 words
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Article39 1915-08-11 7 The following ties have been fixed for to-day Singles Handicap—R H Rsid v G E W Motion Jr (2). The following ties have been fixed for to-morrow Doubles Handicap—Goodwin and, Terzano v Messrs G E Wright-Motion.39 words
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Article84 1915-08-11 7 Selangor vs. Klang. Following is the result of a match between a team from Klang Golf Club and a Selangor Golf Club side played on Sunday morning at Kuala Lumpur. Selangor Golf Club. Klang Bell and D. Phil- Logan and Fietlip. 1 char, 0 Allen and Barry.84 words
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Article174 1915-08-11 7 (A Song of the Grand Fleet A copy of a song with the above title has been forwarded to the Editor of the S.F,P.” The author of the stirring verses is the Rev. Ross Fotheringham, Vicar of Charing in Kent, who is related to a lady resident in174 words
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Article36 1915-08-11 7 Alma, Brit., 459, Bell, August 11, Deli, gen., E. 8. Co. Menggala, Brit, 164, Esser, Aug 10, Asahan, gen., K. P. M. Co. Perak, Brit, 254, Glenday, August 10, Malacca, gen., E. 8. Co.36 words
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Article36 1915-08-11 7 To-dat. Mosselfor Singapore. Will o’ the Wisp for Deli. Hok Canton for Bagan Datoh Teluk Anson. Ban Whatt Soon for Langkat and Pangkalan Brandan. Pangkor for Dindings and Sitiawan. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping.36 words
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Article53 1915-08-11 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Cloae. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chay Un 8 a.m. Port Swettenham, Port Dickson, and > Perak (E.S. Co) 2 p.m. Malacca Deli Alma 2 p.m. Dindings, Sitiawan Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Kehda 3 pm. Tongkah Malacca 4 p.m. Friday. '■Singapore53 words
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Article37 1915-08-11 7 Kumsang. S’pore, August 12, B Co. Kamor, Rangoon, August 14, G H S Co. Enngking, S’pore, August 14, G H 8 Co. Gleniffer, London, August 18, B Co. Benalder, London, August 25, S B Co.37 words
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Article129 1915-08-11 7 Pbrarg, August 11, 1915. (By Oourlety 9/ thi Chartered Batik). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 3/8 3 Credit ...2/4 3/4 M 3 Documentary ...2/4 25.32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs, 1751 S days' sight Private 177 i Bombay Demand Bank *7»| Moulmein Demand Bank h 3129 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement393 1915-08-11 7 plain Crutbs on the subject of Health are the only 8 acceptable pronouncements. ExagE gerated statements end by eonvineH Ina no one—rather do they create sua- n aive rise to doubt. But you may safely listen to universal U opinion. The public have for lona jj known the value of393 words
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Advertisement383 1915-08-11 7 NOTICE. TENDERS will be received at the Harbour Master’s Office, up to noon of the 31st August, 1915, for the s’i| ply of tin number plates U? the registration of Cargo, Passenger ado Fishing Boats, brass metal plates for Nett, Hooku end P mpangs and also boards fo< Fishing-stake* for383 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous699 1915-08-11 7 August Business is Uncertain for Exhibitors, but the Unusual Strength of Our Programmes in August is No Uncertainty Slamat Hari Raya to our Mohamedan Patrons and Public. THE STRAITS CINEMA Co., Phone No. 628. EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD. TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT 11 BEING THE LAST FEW NIGHTS!! GREAT CARSONS In699 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2370 1915-08-11 8 iLU,jjr -JUL-J.M TTI— M——— —«■I, J— I —«M» lllll ll l 1 1 I P. PO. j- intended sailings, [straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd, Ocean Steam Navigation Co. E2ritish India ,ot i I BtwMt J »w c».. i I I fori Bwettenham and Singapore. Every Tuesday, at 5-30 P’ m2,370 words
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