Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 October 1915

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, No. 228 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. sth OCTOBER. 1915. i PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 887 1 I:n.'Tnr rjnrT ajr» n.n bi rrn U YOU WANT TO SHIP, 4 BUY OR SELL Q RUBBER; OB TO 4 FORWARD QOOD9 U AM PART or th. WORLD H ALLEh DENNYS Co., v. vwsow muon. W1X.1.1 It-linr’U MB KHZ NV K” I lik« IA \7 A fITTIMIMIT 2@SJ®sr HIGH-CLASS CIGARETTES
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    • 62 1 ■anoaaoiaDaaaiDDc-aiuaauDau FOB $BO g W can have the Pinang g g X Gewette n posted every day c for a whole year to your addreM. (LOCAL SUBBCRIFTION. 527% Q g Proportionate Quarterly and o Half-yearly rates. g Subscriptions are payable in q advance and remittances should g be addressed to
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  • LONDON RUBBER WIRE.
    • 79 2 THE LATEST DIVIDENDS. (P. G. Special Cable.) London, October 4. The following dividends are announced Hidden Streams Rubber Syndicate, Ltd, 5 per cent, (interim). Seremban Rubber Estate Co., Ltd, 3 per cent (interim). Strathmore Rubber Co., Ltd, 10 per cent (interim). Panawatte Tea and Rubbar Estates, Ltd,
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    • 31 2 London, October 4.* The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2/5. Para to arrive Oct.-Dec 2/5. [•By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Jt Co],
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  • 387 2 —“T.O.M.” COMPLIMBNTARY DINNRR AND PRESENTATION. On Saturday evening, at the Grand Hotel, Ipoh a complimentary dinner was given to Mr. A. Grant Mackie, by a number of his old friends, when a large framed photograph of the guest of the evening, seated in the oldest Ford
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  • 150 2 T.O.M A Warning. It has come to the notice of the Government that some persons are attempting to establish a market for seeds of a plant named by them the Pokok Chat or Paint Tree and that small holders are buying income quantity. Lt is bglieyed that
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  • 538 2 THE KEDAH EXTENSION. OPENING CEREMONY. (From a Correspondent.) Alor Star, October 4. This morning at 7 o’clock, H. tithe Sultan of Kedah, x c mg, motored to the Station at Alor Star, for the opening of the Railway Extension, and was received by a Guard of Honour under
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  • 106 2 A start was made on the 3rd inst. to organise a corps of Volunteers amongst the officials and planters in the Sungei Patani district, of Kedah, There was a muster of twelve, and a preliminary drill was held, with A. C. P. Speers and Mr. F. B.
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  • 61 2 At the Kuala Kanga Road Theatre tonight the latest Gaumont Graphic, M The violinist’s secret in four parts and a double reel film, The mystery of the Throne Room are amongst the features. The Electric Polyscope announce that they have engaged Murrell, the Juggler and Miss Lili ah
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  • 57 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 to 7-15 this evening 1. Overture Light Cavalry ...Suppe 2. Everybody's Doing Now ...Berlin 3. Selection Bocaceio ...Suppe A. Waltz Mon Tresor ...Becuoci 5. The Picadilly Pecadillo. One Step «..Holmes 6. March
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  • 591 2 Captain Joe Bergwitz, of the Eastern Shipping Company, intends leaving for home at the end of the month to join the Navy. A marriage will shortly take place between Captain H. G. Vaux, Military Secretary to Hie Excellency the Governor of Bengal, and the Barones? Edna von
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  • 228 2 It is estimated that at the beginning of August, 1914, opium stocks at Shanghai amounted to 4,005 chest? of Malwa and 3,294 of Bengal opium, respectively, stocks at Hongkong on the same date being 1,341 chests of Malwa and 1,321 of Bengal opium. Prices at Shanghai were then
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  • SPORTING NEWS.
    • 260 2 The shoot at. Kampong Bahru yesterday afternoon resulted Ridgway Challenge Trophy. 2 e® tn t» 2 3 O S* «8 -5 oS 32 2 Mrs Liston* 27 32 29 88 Mies Smith* 25 33 27 85 Mrs Wright-Motion* 27 32 25 84 Mrs Hulme-Sharp* 27 24
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    • 131 2 The following ties have been fixed for to-morrow Veterans—Allan and Goodwin v Swau and G E W Motion Sr (1) Doubles Handicap A—Savi and Gregson v Hotchis and Perrin (6). Bennett and Prentis v Goatly and Hall (5). Threlfall and Harris v 8 F B Martin and
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  • 259 2 The following letter which appears in the Manchester Guardian of August 30th is of special interest in view of the Concert at the E. A O. on Friday, which Mr. Sarkies is arranging, to raite a fund for sending cigarettes to the soldiers and sailors at
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  • 93 2 Paris, September Bth.—A telegram from Verona, an Italian town 72 miles west of Venice, states that the Austrians on Monday gave the Italian residents of the Ragher and Renaigno districts the choice of going into concentration camps or crossing the Frontier. The route of those choosing to
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1054 2 WANTED TO BUY. ORCHARDING IN TASMANIA. CEARA RUBBER SEEDS in small or Ik<ESSRS. SADLEIR <fc KNIGHT, large quantities. LVI Orchard Arents and Attorneys, Apply to No. 80, c/o Pinang Gazette. Launceston, Tasmania, have pleasure in U 97 19 in advising that their Mr. C. ff. Pears (formerly General Manager, Sembilan
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    • 39 2 Within one month, says a Rangoon correspondent, Akyab folk have collected Rs. 22,000 for aeroplanes for the war. The agents notify that the contract packet Ellora, with the mails from Europe, was expected to leave Negapatam at noon to-day.
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  • 927 3 OVER 2,000 VESSELS SEIZED OR SUNK. When the history of the present war comes to be writtten one of the most im. portant chapter will have to be devoted to the work of the Prize Court, and the part which the belligerents have played in the prosecution
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  • 546 3 A FACTOR IN THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT. Petrograd, Sept. s.—ln January, 1914, something of a sensation was caused both in Russia and abroad by the confident prophecy of imminent international conflagration contained in a speech delivered to the Council of the Empire by Baron Risen, a former Russian Ambassador
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  • 6 3 —“Ntw York Evening Post.”
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  • 911 3 Boston Transcript." ARTISTS’ RIFLES IN TRAINING. London, September 3.—On a bill-top among the woods of Essex—the prettiest pitch for a camp to be found anywhere around London—the Artist’s Rifles are in training. There are men among them with professional eye for scenery—a certain well-known water-colourist,
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  • 491 3 THE SPIRIT OF THE SOLDIER. It would be a poor history that was concerned only with the march and countermarch of armies and the comparative merits of the weapons which they use. Nothing has thrilled the country more than the evidence of the wonderful spirit in
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  • 183 3 Sir lan Hamilton's Historic Corps. The editor of the New York Jewish newspaper, "The Day,” has received the following letter from General Sir lan Hamilton, Commander-in-Chief of the Anglo-French Expeditionary Force at the Dardanelles General Headquarters, Mediterranean Expeditionary Force. It may interest you to know that I
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  • 156 3 —“Ntw York Evening Post.” The Amsterdam "Telegraaf states that a newspaper called "La Belgique Libre continues to appear in Belgium in spite of the German censorship. Thirty-eight numbers of this paper have already been published in some mysterious way which cannot be checked by the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 376 3 F fDebnityl 1 0 you feel limp and washed out, weary ft K and fatigued with no inclination for exertion— U A your body is in a run-down condition—you are A 5 debilitated. You need something to put fresh 5 X “go into you —you need a fortnight’s Iron ‘Jelloids’
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  • 1047 4 In the latest efiort by the British troops Sir John French has not had to lament the failure of any part of the scheme by which the operations were governed, as he had at Neuva Chapelle His Order, issued five days after the commencement of the operations,
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  • 1028 4 The Bulgarian Premier’s assuracces are worthless, as the terms of the Russian ultimatum and the statement of Sir Edward Grey intimate. The intervention of the Allies cannot be much longer postponed, as it is patent that Bulgaria’s intentions are to throw her lot in with the Central
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  • 128 4 An enquiry was held by Mr. E. E. Colman yesterday afternoon, into the circumstances attending the death of a male Chinese, name unknown, who was found on the bank of the river on Patani Road on 29th September last. Daros, a peon at the Municipal Abbatoirs, discovered the
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  • 136 4 A curious defei.ee was set up by a Chinese, charged before Mr. V. G. Ezechiel, to-day» with the theft of two brass pots belonging to a Tamil goldsmith of Muntri Street. Complainant said he was returning home from the cinematograph show when he saw accused coming towards
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  • 33 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $72.30 per picul, businessdone—a decrease of 10 cents. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £149 Spot, and £l5O 10a. three months.
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  • 55 4 The output of the Katoo Deebook (Nc Liability) for the month of September was 230 piculs, cubic yards 31,294, hours 486. The output of Rahman Hydraulic Tin Limited, during the month of September was 500’piculs. The output of the Tronoh Mines, Ltd., from all sources for the month
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  • 45 4 The third annual general meeting of shareholders of this Company was called for noon yesterday, but as an insufficient num» ber of members was present it was deemed necessary to adjourn the meeting unti Monday, the 11th instant, at 12 o’clock noon.
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  • 96 4 OUTPUTS FOR SEPTEMBER. The following are rubber outputs fo? September Ayer Kuning lbs. 7,000 Alor-Pongsu 18,043 Brieh 6,992 Bukit Meriajam 51,759 Foothills Malaya 4,942 Gula Kaltunpoug 98,299 Karan 11,500 Kurau 25,700 K. M. 8. 6,174 Merbau 7,301 Malakoff 44,000 Merchiston 3,700 Malakoff Plantation 6,100 Muda Syndicate 3,069 New Columbia
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 360 4 mmmmmb■mmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i ACETIC ACID J 99/100% PURE GLACIAL J J Large Supplies now on hand at the Lowest Market Price. The Eastern Trading Co., i PENANG c£ IPOH. ■MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmw We shall all do the Goosestep, i M When we’ve wound up the Watch on the Rhine. Jj W Till
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    • 135 4 E. O. HOTEL. FRIDAY, Bth OCTOBER, SPECIAL DINNER At 8 p.m. AND AFTEfi DINNER CONCERT At 9.30 p.m. In aid of Cigarette Bands for our Soldiers and Sailors at the Dardanelles. MISS PATTIE O’HANLON, Irish Contralto, Late of The Follies and Queen’s Hall Concerts, ALSO MADAME DIETZ, The well known
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 36 4 THE TIDES. The fallowing are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 9-49 a m. 4-19 a.m. 10-35 p.m. 4 34 pm, 10- a.m. 4 55 a.m. 11- p.m. 5- 9 p.m.
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  • 355 5 BRITISH CHIEF’S ORDER TO TROOPS. KING AND THE VICTORY. TEXT OF RUSSIA’S ULTIMATUM. HUNGARIAN FORCE CAPITULATES. Sir John French, in an Order of the Day, written five days after the commencemeet of the British offensive, south by west of La Bassee, says the attack, which was most
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 767 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] SIR JOHN FRENCH ON THE SUCCESS. MAGNIFICENT WORK BY TROOPS. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, October 4. Reuter’s correspondent at the British Headquarters says Field Marshal French in an Order of the Day, on September 30th» stated: A definite stage in the great battle
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    • 122 5 ENEMY ATTACKS DEFEATED IN CHAMPAGNE. Paris, October 4. Further progress in Artois, and a comparative lull in Champagne, are the features of the French communique. The French troops’ progress continued at Givenchy Wood, east of Souchez and at “Hill 119” where we occupied important cross roads. Incessant
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    • 54 5 ONE MACHINE INTERNED. Amsterdam, October 2. Five English aeroplanes attacked Zeebtu?ge, yesterday morning, bombing points of military importance. The German guns opened a terrific fusillade, and damaged one machine, but the officer, Boyd, was roost skilful and calm, and succeeded in volplaning to Dutch territory, where
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    • 85 5 A GALLANT SEXTETTE. London, September 4. The award of eighteen Military Crosses is announced in the London Gazette,” including Captain Robert Burnett, 42nd Doelis, attached to the 89th Punjabis, for conspicuous gallantry, near Neuve Chapelle, on the night of August 9th. With one non-commissioned officer, and four
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    • 583 5 Rotterdam, September 2.—“ There was a tremendous explosion, and the whole of Hill 60 was blown into the air.” This sentence gives the best idea yet conveyed of what happened daring the terrible interlude in the fighting for that famous position, before Hill 60 was
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    • 533 5 Probably very few people realise how hard King George has worked during the past twelve months of warfare. The amount of work which His Majesty accomplishes in a nay would surprise business men who live strenuous days. Apart from visiting the Expeditionary Force and the
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    • 30 5 London, October 4. Major-General the Maharajah Sir Pratap Singh is returning from Flauders to India shortly, on leave, to attend the wedding of the Maharajah of Jodhpur.
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    • 33 5 MR. JUSTICE BUCKNILL. London, October 4. The death has occurred of the Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas Townsend Bucknill, formerly a Judge of the Queen’s Bench Division of the High Court of Justice.
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  • Russian Campaign.
    • 364 5 14 GUNS CAPTURED. London, October 4, While the German communique is eloquently brief in regard to the Russian theatre, where it declares nothing important has occurred, the Petrograd communique records further Russian successes, either in the repulsing of German attacks, and causing the enemy to flee in disorder,
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    • 374 5 Colombo, Sept 19.—Mr. B. P. Kadomtzeff, Ru’sian Coosu’, gave a representative of the Times of Ceylon the following news from Russian papers He said the Russian papers had brought news about the formation of the new Department of Munitions. Technical difficulties did not allow of
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  • Turkey and the Near East
    • 285 5 TEXT OP THE ULTIMATUM. Petrograd, October 4, The Russian Minister at Sofia has been instructed to hand Dr. Radoslavoff, the Bulgarian Premier, the following note Events are at present occurring in Belgaria which prove a definite decision by King Ferdinand's Government to place the fate of Bulgaria
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  • General News.
    • 106 5 ATTACK ON GENERAL SMUTS. London, October 4. Official news is now published regarding an outrageous attack on General Smuts, the Union Minister of Finance and Defence, during an electioneering meeting ah Newlands, near Johannesburg, on September 23. The meeting was largely composed of hooligans, armed with sticks
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  • 153 5 The Hon. Treasurer sends us ths fol. lowing list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on Oct 1 ...$37,284.54 Lim Kongsi, Bth and 9th instalment 60.00 A F Richards, Parit Buntar, October subscription 10.00 R
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 37 5 BETHUNE LA BASSEE o GIVENCHY O VERMELLE O HULLUCH LOOS O GRENAY O LENS N. D. DELORETTE O O SOUCHEZ ABLAIN O CARENCY O NEUVILLE O O VIMY “LABYRINTH” O r FARBL’S ARRAS E MILES. 4 I
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  • 886 6 DEFEATING AUSTRIA’S PLAN OF INVASION. North of the barrier of the Carinthian Alps, between the chain of mountains between Monte Croce and Monte Cergnola and the valley of Gail, liea the plateau of Ploken, narrow enough in longitude but of considerable extent in latitude, constituting by its convenient
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  • 835 6 A NEUTRAL’S REPORT IN GERMANY. What is for the German Press a remarkably sober account of the situation in England is to be found in an article by a neutral which the Frankfurter Zdtung publishes in a recent issue. London, remarks the writer, has become a military
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  • 1152 6 THE SOLDIERS OF THE MOTHERLAND. I have laid stress on the pleasure it gave me to see the Indians and Canadians on our plains of the north (writes Mr. Maurice Barres; the eminent French publicist, Novelist and academician. As they march along beneath the
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  • 132 6 The name of the Maharajah of Mysore, Sir Pratap Singh, who is returning to India from Flanders, to attend the wedding of the Maharajah or Jodhpur, is one to conjure with at present. He was among the chiefs selected to accompany the Indian Expeditionary Force to Europe,
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  • 82 6 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Kut Sang, Brit., 3110, Bradley, Oct 5, (Tcutta, gen., Boustead Co. Hok Canton, Brit., 287, Mathews, Oct 5, S’pore, gen., E. 8. Co. Cornelia, Brit., 197, Bergwitz, Oct 5, T. Ansou, gen., E. S Co. Malacca, Brit, 404, Dun, Oct 5, Tongkah, gen., Adamson Gilfillan Co. Ping
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  • 51 6 To-day. Indragiri for Deli and Langsa. Tong Chay Un for Alor Star (Kedah). Hebe for Teluk Anson. Glengyle for China. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Glengyle for Port Swettenham, Singapore and Japan. i Pungan for Batu Bahra. Jin Ho for Asahan. Ban Whatt Soon for Langkat and Pangkalan
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  • 37 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Will o’ the Wisp 1 p.m, Thursday. Yen Jit Seng 7 a.m. Deli Langsa Edi, T. Semawe, Segli and Olehleh Speelman 10 a.m. Tongkah Malacca 3 p.m.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 253 6 TROPICAL FATIGUE AND ITS DANGERS. The fatigue and loss of appetite felt by so many readers in the tropics constitutes a certain danger to health, for meals are missed which the body needs then strength diminishes and the system loses its power to resist disease. Usually debility and depression first
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    • 376 6 Save Yourself. I ihaved this morning —but asily and naturally, with a k afety Razor and the luxury W •n Gillette Blades Or with Y ishioned razor stropping, A and perhaps a bit of plaster w mistakes British made. I lard Sets. One Guinea.—Sold Everywhere. ?d and descriptive booklet. Mention
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  • WAR NEWS.
    • 208 7 How German Plans were Upset* London, September 24 —The Times’ correspondent at Petrograd reviews in detail the Russian retreat from Vilna wherein he says brilliant strategy and tactics avoided an envelopment of a single corps, although the enemy were aiming at a second Sedan. Vilna. Lida,
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    • 200 7 London, September 25.—The Times’ special correspondent on the Carnia front says that the great high road running through Plezzo and the Predil Pass to Tarvis has gradually prs->ed under Italian domination. Since the Italian occupation of Monte Rombo and Plezxo they have commanded three sides of the
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    • 257 7 London, 12th Sept—The “Observer,’’ remarking upon the fact that) the majority of the members of the Cabinet Committee of Enquiry into defence matters, has reported in favour of national service, suggests that if the Government as a whole does not support that view, the rule
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    • 154 7 Petrograd, September 9.—The Germans are progressing on the Polish marshes, using a railway constructed of rails laid on sleepers. The narrow roadways arc sufficiently firm to allow of a speed of ten miles an hour. They are draining the marshes behind their advancing troops to
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    • 689 7 London, September 10.—Mr. Lloyd George, who attended the Trade Union Congress, yesterday, in response to telegrams. referring to the Government munitions policy and the absence of profitmongering, received an ovation when he rose to speak. After expressing his gratitude for the opportunity of
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    • 73 7 Rome, September 12.—Prisoners declare that Austria has exhausted her reserves and that the last man has been sent to Galicia, where 50,030 men were recently lost. An entire army corps, intended for Galicia, Lave been recalled from the Rumanian frontier. Of four Austrian Army Corps on the
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    • 38 7 Paris, September 12.—A German aeroplane, adorned with 16 iron crosses, was forced to descend at D’eclairs on Friday as the petrol tank had been pierced by bullets.,- The machine and its two occupants were captured.
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    • 35 7 Paris, September 13th.—The Dedeagatch correspondent of “Le Temps states that the majority of the heavy cannon that had been in position at Adrianople and Lule Burgas have been transferred to Bulair and Gallipoli.
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    • 346 7 London, September 22.—While the Budget is generally approved, the “Graphic” describes the scheme as inadequate aud declares the Cabinet has failed to realise the necessities of the situation and the patriotism of the public. The Guardian,” however, points out that the proposals mean an increase of
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    • 146 7 London, Sept. 11.—The adjutant of a line battalion who is a prisoner in a town in Asia Minor, writes “We are living in one of the best houses aud are as comfortable as possible. We receive very kind and considerate treatment from the Turkish Officers, who
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    • 108 7 Cape Town, September 9.—The election campaign is in full swing. Practically all seats are contested. The main fight is between the fol'owers of General Botha’s candidates and those of General Hertzog. The Botha party are contesting all the Orange States seats, which hitherto have been regarded
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    • 81 7 London, September 12.—The Committee of the British Association, reporting on the financial effects of the war, states that Germany’s pre-war debt was a thousand million sterling and it is likely that an additional 150 millions will be added. The report anticipates that Britain will emerge
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    • 64 7 September 22.—1 n the House of Commons Mr. Asquith, in reply to Mr. Hogge, estimated that the three millions of -men recruited* for the navy and army, did not include those recruited elsewhere than in the United Kingdom. He declined to answer the question
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  • 21 7 Penang The E. <fc O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Singapore: —Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel.
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  • TIN.
    • 604 7 Tin remains sensitive to outside influences, although it is not affected to the same extent as copper says the Ironmonger ”of Sept. 4. America has again been a good customer, fair quantities having been shipped during the past week, and a few further sales have been made
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  • 47 7 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. Today. co cn w Sh.kkxs 5 Is s'» s *> CQ as x Mining. Deebook 16/6 17 6 17/- 18/Trouoh M. sl3f sl3} sl2f SI3J Rubber (Dollar). Perak River Valley $1.05 $1.20 $1.05 $1.15
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 118 7 FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. NOTICE is hereby given that the section of line Goran to Alor Star was opeoeJ for traffic on Monday, 4th October, 1915. Trains run as under A.M P.M. AM. PM. Penang dep. 7.00 2.45 Alor Star dep. 7.05 2.08 Prai 7.36 3.21 Gurun 8.31 3.34 B.
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 87 7 SPECIAL ATTRACTION. THE Electric Polyscope COMPANY, Lyceum Theatre Argyll Road. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 6TH OCT. 7TH OCT. BTH OCT. MURRELL Presenting Pastimes on the Battlefield. A Daring, Sensational, Unique Display of Balancing and Juggling with ancient and modern war weapons. See him catch a projectile weighing 140 lbs on the
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    • 522 7 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE Kuala Kangsa Road Theatre. Under the New Management of the Straits Cinema Co. YOU WILL REGRET IT, IF YOU MISS TO-NIGHT A MAGNANIMOUS OFFER. TO-NIGHT f SEE Mystery of the Throne Room A highly successful gold seal masterpiece in Europe and America featuring GraceCunard and
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2579 8 ILSf 1 ”SSSSBSSSaSSSSS^^SSSSSSBSSgSSBB^SSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSS±S,, P. &o. t intended sailings. Straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. v/CEAn SUam Navigation Co. DpiTISH India yor I f** sn*M sdipc... IM yIII Ilw I port swettenham and Singapore. Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. Wireless Telegraphy fitted on all Do. Do. Wnarf Pm P s '--r-. S'
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