Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 November 1915
1915-11-25
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1915-11-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 271 VOL. LXXIII. THURSDAY. 25th NOVEMBER. 1015. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement813 1915-11-25 1 rl» TOn WANT TO SHIP, BUY OB SELL RUBBER 108 TO FMWARD GOODS AWf PART ar thb VCSLD ALLEN DENNYS Co, 1. WK>! rrwrer. ■gg-na-n iB m n «I THE PINAHG GAZETTE." ■mmmimmmmmmmhmm»***""’ I SUN LIFE |i— 1 OFFICE AND PRESS. g —gg ■■a 1 O F F I O813 words
-
Advertisement58 1915-11-25 1 g FOB SBO g g X7OU can have the “piaafcg g g X Oamft» n posted evety day q a for a whole year to your addreea. g a (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, S27J. Q E Proportionate Quarterly and g Half-yearly rate». g Subacription» are payable in 8 adsaaoe and remittance* old58 words
-
-
Article2406 1915-11-25 2 A GERMAN-AMERICAN’S STORY. The first authentic description of German sub marine warfare as seen from inside the submarine is published in a Denver (Colorado) journal, The Great Divide." It is given as the story of an American youth of German parentage, Carl List, who was2,406 words
-
Article231 1915-11-25 2 German Boasts of Finishing the Vermin.” A French wireless statement issued by the Press Bureau says Two crushing documents are published in the army official reports. They consist of two letters found on the bodies of German soldiers, and furnish a confession of cynical brutality which is opposed231 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1033 1915-11-25 2 SITUATION WANTED I EYE-SIGHT. I BY RUBBER PLANTER six years experience in all branch»*. Service available Ist January, 1916, or accordingly. Apply No. 95, c/o Pinang Gazette. M 85—29-11 WAN TED. TRAINED NURSE or other capable person willing to render occasional services to invalid lady on voyage home,. Uh II1,033 words
-
Advertisement209 1915-11-25 2 HEALTH INSURANCE. Some people are naturally thin. There is also a natural pallor but most people who are both thin and pale are far from well and they need a tonic. Many people neglect to take a tonic until they get so sick that a tonic is nob sufficient just209 words
-
Advertisement447 1915-11-25 2 Made in England for over 100 years. Cockle’s Pilis Cockle’s Pills A tried and trusted family medicine prescribed by medical m c n for the common ailments of everyday lif e such as ACIDITY, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, DISORDERED LIVER, These famous pills cleanse and regulate the whole system, leaving447 words
-
-
1183 1915-11-25 3 RUSSIA’S .LEADING PART. A statement of high importance was issued by the Russian Government on October 7, on the subject of the negotiations between the Allies and Bulgaria from the very beginning of the war. After an introduction explaining that the aim of Russian diplomacy1,183 words
-
Article484 1915-11-25 3 Reprisals on Their Money. Reprisals of the kind the Germans fear against their properly in the British Em pire are easy. Whet ess Germany plundered French and Belgian and Russian property which came within her reach, Ger man property in England has not yet been forfeited to484 words
-
Article916 1915-11-25 3 fc SOME NEW FACTS. 8 8 f Some remarkable explanations are offer- ed by Swiss travellers returned from Gerr I, many regarding the new’ formation, t which are not only recorded periodically 5 from the various fronts but which neutrals J m Germany repeatedly see marching 5916 words
-
Article751 1915-11-25 3 The Outlook.” THE MESOPOTAMIA CAMPAIGN. The great battlefields in France and Russia and the diplomatic warfare for the control of the Bdkans have overshadowed a contest that profoundly affects a region of great historic importance—a region which 1 in time is destined again to—" The Outlook.” - 751 words
-
Article107 1915-11-25 3 Alleged Fraud in Calcutta. Rangoon, November 2.—Java spirit bottled and labelled iu Calcutta so as to represent Scotch whisky and brandy is alleged to have been imported into Burma, but, although the Chamber of Commerce called attention to the matter, the Excise Commissioner declined to act,107 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement218 1915-11-25 3 ■f o o l ly < PRODUCE OF FRANCE, Cordon s_olejm porters. Cordon n HIBBERT.WOODROFFE C? LT9 ROUGE. (Incorporated in England.) U-AUNE. “Stelastic” PUNCTURE-PROOF [motor TYRES I NON-SKID “You can’t drive a Knife through the Tread." Send for particulars and list of records. SOLE IMPORTERS INTERNATIONAL TRADING Co., Si gapore.218 words
-
-
Article914 1915-11-25 4 AN AMERICAN VIEW. The New York Times,” in an editorial article entitled Staring at Defeat,” gives the following estimate of the chances against Germany winning the war Germany now is in the plight of a chess player, handicapped by having fewer pieces, whose brilliant and aadacious914 words
-
Article912 1915-11-25 4 GUNS THAT WOULD REDUCE HELIGOLAND TO DUST. A vivid description of the work of the Grand Fleet and most interesting details of some of our newest ships of war are given in a loug account which a special correspondent of the Standard sends from Edinburgh. The Archbishop912 words
-
Article410 1915-11-25 4 The Dutch Government’s veto on any further exodus of metal-workers to Enghnd gives the Socialist paper Het Volk occasion for a scathing article, entitlei “Is Holland a Prism?’’ The article, says the “Post’s” Amsterdam correspondent draws a contrast between the Cabinet’s benevolent attitude towards the enormous410 words
-
Article279 1915-11-25 4 A Highland office'-, writing about the great charge, describes, it as a torrent of howling fiends and the extraordinary thing about it was its beastly methodical ness. They were racing and yelling and fighting like tigers, but it was all so infernally sys ematic.” Thinking over it279 words
-
178 1915-11-25 4 Over 800 officers appear in the casualty lists for the recent fighting, and of these over 250 are Scott sh officers, 70 of them being killed. The Scottish regiments therefore seem to have had their own share > the fighting. A remarkable feature is that nearly178 words
-
104 1915-11-25 4 The Hon. Treasurer eends us the following list of farther contributions to theabove Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on Nov 23 ~.$42,465.32 Amount collected by Mr J H Phipps:—Audit Office $6.50, Public Works Department and Survey Office $13.05, Registry, Supreme104 words
-
Article104 1915-11-25 4 PENANG WOMEN WORKERS. Amount previously acknowledged $7Bl Mrs Hilton Magill $2, Mrs Wilson, Caledonia (2nd do-ation) $5, “Bridge Win $3, Madame PSU rfly $3. Total $794. $689 51 has spent on Materials, leaving a balan f $lO4 49. Arnone the ••merits sent to Queen Mary’s Needlework104 words
-
Article200 1915-11-25 4 The King 's Appeal. Spbcial Indian Regimental Order Published. Colonel V. N. Hickley, c I E., v d., commanding the Bihar Light Horse, Calcutta, i-sued the King’s appeal as a special regimental order with the following remarks The officer commanding in publishing the appeal of his Majesty the King desires200 words
-
Article177 1915-11-25 4 Some of the principal North Atlantic shipping interestshave agreed, it is understood, to equip all their new vessels as oilburners, and the steamers now using coal are to be ficrei similarly as soou as practicable. If the experiment is successful, the companies who trade with the United177 words
-
Article145 1915-11-25 4 Sir William Birdwood’s Claims. Bombay, Nov. 7. Che change of command in Gallipoli is discussed by the London correspondent of the Times of India in his mail letter, and he says that the people iu England are wondering why the opportunity was not taken to hand over145 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement453 1915-11-25 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE? PRINCE OF WALES* RELIEF FUND. A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, PENANG, On Monday, 6th December, 1915, AT 4-30 P.M. Business To discuss the a ivisabi'ity of closing the Penang Piiuce of Wales’ Relief Fund. To decide to what Public Fund or Funds453 words
-
Advertisement217 1915-11-25 4 P. O.JLN. Co. s.s. MALOJA,” 13,000 TONS, Commander C. E. IRVING, R.N.R. Conveying the Mails from Europe WILL BE DESPATCHED FROM PENANG, On or about Saturday, Nov. 27. SINGAPORE, On or about Monday, Nov. 29. DIRECT FOR AUSTRALIA, Callings at Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney, For passage, apply to ADAMSON,217 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous85 1915-11-25 4 St. Andrew’s Day. Under the auspices of St Andrew’s Society. A MUSICAL EVENINC, followed by a short plav entitled BETWEEN THE SOUP AND ‘THE SAVOURY.’ WILL BB HELD On Tuesday, 30th November, 1915 at 9-30 p.m. IN THE TOWN HALL, PENANC, IN AID OF THE SCOTTISH RED CROSS SOCIETY. TICKETS85 words
-
-
Article1079 1915-11-25 5 SPEECHES AT BANGKOK. The following is the official translation of the Siamese Minister of War's speech, made on the occasion of His Majesty the King of Siam’s visit to the War Office, at Bangkok, on the Bth instant Sir, I beg your Majesty’s kind permission to1,079 words
-
Article530 1915-11-25 5 Loss of Airmen. Details of how Lieutenant G. P. Merz of the Australian Flying Corps, formerly of Ballarat, and Lieutenant W. W. A. Burn, of New Zealand, lost their lives in the desert, is told in an official report made to the Australian Minister for Defence by the officer-in-charge530 words
-
Article25 1915-11-25 5 Penang The E. «fc O. Hotel, The Crag Runnvmede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Singapore:—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Java—Hut B?au Sej >ur Lembang.25 words
-
Article517 1915-11-25 5 VOICES FROM THE OUTER EMPIRE. Melbourne, October 21.—Sir E. Carsons resignation has much relieved public opinion here, which deeply resents the Press campaign in London which seeks to wreck the Coalition Government. The Age (the leading newspaper here) publishes an outspoken leader denouncing the Nortbcliffe organs517 words
-
Article267 1915-11-25 5 In the Penang Municipality for the week ended November 6, there were 72 deaths —56 males and 16 females, equal to a death-rate of 35.94 per mille per annum, compared with 25.96 in the preceding week, and with 36.71 in the corresponding week of last year. The following267 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement487 1915-11-25 5 Service to the Wearer. THREE VALUE IN BOOTS FOR HARD WEAR. Considering the Present State of Labour and the Leather Market we consider this Footwear the Best Value Obtainable. THE (i THE "PLANTER” -AJAX" jdz&k WS BRANO BRANO, w JpIBL Buff Black Hob ’Mk Ammuni- nailed Boots Jr t on487 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous172 1915-11-25 5 THE TIDES. Pbna’G—November, 1915. Penang Standard Times—Heights referred to Datum of Soun lings in Admiralty Charts High Water. Low Water. Standard r Standard IT Date. q,. Hk Dare Ht. Lime. lime. h m ft. h m ft. Th 25 m 1 21 6.7 25 m 8 19 1.1 2 2a172 words
-
-
Article33 1915-11-25 6 Donlbvy.—On November 21, at the Nursing Home. Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Donlevy, a daughter. Wilson.—On November 23. at Istana Marble, Johore, the wife of W. Brockie Wilson, of a daughter.33 words
-
Article48 1915-11-25 6 Greville-Smith—Jackson —Before the Registrar and afterwards, on the 20th instant, at the Cathedral of the Gocd Shepherd, Singapore, by the Rev. Fa'her Ruaud.-1, Stanley Howard Greville-Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Greville-Smith Hounslow, to Ada Dotis, younger daughter of Mr. and Mis. Walter Jackson, Singapore48 words
-
Article1211 1915-11-25 6 In a recent book by Sven Hedin, erstwhile Swedish explorer and now official chronicler of the German Armies, we read the following passage: Here is a (German) reservist. What r tremendous figure What can Latins, Slavs, Celts, Japs. Negroes, Hindus, Gurkhas, Turcos, and whatever they are called,1,211 words
-
Article893 1915-11-25 6 S.F.P.” A Dutch telegram recently mentioned the fact that the Netherlands Oversea Trust had been inflicting fines on commercial houses for permitting the export of tea and tin.” This is nothing new. It has been going on for quite a long time, and, so far as they‘ S.F.P.” - 893 words
-
Article853 1915-11-25 6 Major E. A. Ash, of Bakit Rajah. Went over, to France at the end of Sent’emk says the M.M." Mr. O. de Vries, head of the centra! rubber testing factory in Java, h on a to Kuala Lumpur. Captain C. J. Foot, Royal Field Ar till 0r853 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement178 1915-11-25 6 -7 IT VMHUT TO WUESTT DN BEORSE V. 1 I </> is J I ■'l Mfc I a ’3. ■H WK /Rill W&l I KuMferSil Wi I -A. J ag g S BWOKm:M 5’ o 3? *2 •—< nkl «/> .BmbOi Motor, Motor Cycle, Solid Cycle Tyres. A PATRIOTIC DUTY.178 words
-
Advertisement13 1915-11-25 6 “E- O.” MOTOR GARAGE. CARS ON HIRE $4 AN HOUR. TjMPHONE No. 322.13 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous34 1915-11-25 6 THE TIDES. Tbe following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 1-21 a.m. 8-19 a.m. 2« 2 p.m. 8- 3 p.m. 1- a.m. 845 a.m. 2- p.m. 8-31 p.m.34 words
-
-
Article261 1915-11-25 7 GERMANY SUSPICIOUS. THE ALLIES AND GREECE. LORD DERBYS STATEMENT. DISCLOSURES IN AMERICA. No activity is reported from the Western front, where Major the Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill is doing his first spell of duty in the trenches with the Grenadier Guards. The Russians, who been comparatively quiet for a261 words
-
France and Belgium.
-
Article196 1915-11-25 7 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] “ENEMIES IN OUR MIDST.” [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph). T ondon, November 24. Lord Derby, the Director of Recruiting, speaking at the Stock Exchange, fiercely denounced, amid continuous cheers, Lord St. Davids and Lord Ribblesdale, for their speeches in the House of Lords, and[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 196 words
-
Article61 1915-11-25 7 London, November 24. Major W. S. Churchill, who is attached to the Grenadier Guards, is now doing his first spell of duty in the trenches. Duels in the Fog. Paris, November 24. Fog impeded the artillery operations, nevertheless, we silenced batteries at Rocliucourt, on the Aisoe,61 words
-
Article47 1915-11-25 7 IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. London, November 24 Mr. Lloyd George was engaged yesterday at the Ministry of Munitions in an all-day conference with representatives of the French, Russian, and Italian Governments. It is understood that the co-ordioation of the munitioning of the Allies was again discussed.47 words
-
Article46 1915-11-25 7 Loudon, November 24. In the House of Commons, in reply to Colonel Yate, Mr. Austin Chamberlain said he had not yet received the information, for which he was asked, regarding the alleged manufacture of bandolier equipment of the 1902 pattern at Ciwnpore.46 words
-
Article67 1915-11-25 7 CHAMBER ADJOURNED. The Hague, Nov. 24. Heer Pleyte, the Dutch Colonial Minister, was taken ill during a debate on the Colonial estimates. The President adjourned the Chamber indefinitely. Lab r. Heer Pleyte had demanded a vote of confidence in his religious policy in the East Indies, and67 words
-
Article284 1915-11-25 7 In the course cf th* discussion on the Indian Budget for 1916, the Gazette de Hollande" report*, several members expressed the opinion that a new loan would soon become desirable, so as not to allow the floating debt to run up too high and to make use284 words
-
-
Russian Campaign.
-
Article53 1915-11-25 7 CAPTURES ON THE STYR. Petrograd, November 24. The Russian communique is uneventul. Some fighting occurred north of Lake Sventen, west of Dvinsk, and the Germans assumed the offensive south-west of Dvinsk, but were forced to retire. The Russians, on the Middle Styr, captured 179 prisoners, and a53 words
-
-
Italy’s Campaign
-
Article68 1915-11-25 7 SUCCESS ON THE ISONZO. Rome, November 24. The fighting north-east of Oslavia, on November 20th and 21st, was most desperate. The Austrians’ stubborn resistance has now been overcome, and the Italians ar* firmly establishe 1 in their new positions. The operations around Gorizia are being continued. The68 words
-
-
Turkey and the Near East
-
Article21 1915-11-25 7 FRENCH TROOPS INACTIVE. Pari*, November 24. After the operations on November 19th and 20ih all bas been quiet in Macedonia.21 words
-
Article129 1915-11-25 7 TRYING TREK FROM BELGRADE. London, November 24. French marines, to the number of 105, have reached Monastir, after a terrible march from Belgrade. The party’s equipment had to be partially abandoned. None fell out, despite tbe awful conditions. They marched via Nish, Kralievo, Prizrend and Dibra.129 words
-
Article612 1915-11-25 7 Not for nothing has the Serb been called the Irishman of the Balkans.” His temperam°nt is mercurial, and moments of depression soon slip away. Although occasionally discouraged, he is seldom seriously downcast. Difficulties never daunt him. Instead they fire his blood. “If only we could have another612 words
-
Article175 1915-11-25 7 ALLIED MINISTERS’ DEMAND. London, November 24 Brief official announcements concerning the action or inaction of the Entente Powers in regard to Greece give no explanations of the position. The public has drawn it own inferences, which are generally to tbe effect that the clear determination of tbe Allies to175 words
-
Article59 1915-11-25 7 PASSAGE OF RUSSIAN TROOPS. London, November 24. A telegram to Rotterdam shows that Berlin continues to show uneasiness in regard to Rumania’s attitude, fearing that Rumania is to allow the passage of Russian troops towards Bulga'ia The public are being prepared for this development. Semi-official statements from Berlin show59 words
-
-
General News.
-
Article172 1915-11-25 7 SUPPLYING TEUTONIC WARSHIPS. New York, November 24 A most important trial, in connection with tbe activities of German agents, has begun, five officials or employees of the Hamburg-Amerika line being accused of attempting to supply German warships from United States ports. Extensive Ramifications. The prosecutor,172 words
-
Article173 1915-11-25 7 The following letter has been sent to the New York Staats Zeitung” by the Messrs J. and W. Seligman Company We repeat, for your benefit, that we are not Germans, nor German-Americans, but unqualified, unadjectived Americans. While we are not readers of the Staats Zeitung we are173 words
-
-
STOP PRESS NEWS.
-
Article314 1915-11-25 7 THE NAVAL OPERATIONS. MR ASHMEAD-BARTLE*i T'S LETTER. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, November 24. Mr. E. Ashmead-Bartlett in a letter to the Times regarding Mr. Churchill’s speech with reference to the Dardanelles says “We embarked on the enterprise in ignorance of the enemy’s defences, believing that the314 words
-
-
Article125 1915-11-25 7 QUESTIONS IN COMMONS. Landon, November 23. In the House of Commons, in reply to Sir J. D. Rees, who asked whether an amnesty would be applied in the case of Buddhist prisoners in Ceylon, who were involved in the la’e riots; whether an inquiry bad been held125 words
-
Article17 1915-11-25 7 Copenhagen, November 24 The Danish Government has prohibited the export of cottons from November 22nd.17 words
-
Article59 1915-11-25 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. November 25. At the Singapore rubber auctions, there were 288 tons on offer, of which 128 tons were sold. Sales opened quietly, bidding being slow. La*er the demand grew better. Fine Ribbed Smoked and Fine Pale were each $169 Plain Smoked $162,59 words
-
Article48 1915-11-25 7 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. To-day. tn oo w So v Shares. z: M T. S 3 '/> Mining. Kamunting... 27/- 28/- 26/- 27/tfalayan Tin 35/- 37/- 32/6 35/• Tongkab H. $l4 sl4| sl3f ?14 W.-Pachaung par par 10c prem48 words
-
Article77 1915-11-25 7 To-day's quotation for unrefined tit in Penang was $BO 75 per picul, business done——a decrease of $l. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £166 ss. Spot, and £165 ss. three months. The price of the best fresh butter in Vienna is now 4s 6d. per lb.,77 words
-
Article755 1915-11-25 7 ALLEGED ASSEMBLING TO COMMIT GANG ROBBERY. In the Second Court. Penang, yesterday afternoon, before Mr. E. E. Colman, the preliminary hearing was commenced of a case in which four young Cantonese— Pun Ah Ki, Pun Ah Tip, Kwan Ah Hoag, and Yuen Ah K*ng—are alleged to have755 words
-
Article166 1915-11-25 7 A Singapore lady who went to England recently has written to a friend giving her impressions of the voyage and of conditions at Home. In the course of her letter she says Tell tbe people to give all they can in clothing, cigarettes, etc to our troops166 words
-
Article859 1915-11-25 8 WHAT THE POPULAR EARL HAS DONE One who knows him pays a splendid tribute in the Manchester Guardian to Lord Derby in his capacity as Director of Recruiting. T:.e appointment, he says, has come as a earprise to many, but to Lancashire men it seems the most859 words
-
Article335 1915-11-25 8 LORD SELBORNE AND A CRIME UNPARALLELED FOR CENTURIES. Lord Selborne. in a speech at Shrewsbury, referred to the ca*e of Miss Cavell. I do not believe,” he said, that there is one other nation in the world that would have done what the Germans did—condemned her one335 words
-
Article296 1915-11-25 8 That Germany’s Enemies May Triumph. The New York morning newspapers published long editorial articles upon the shooting of Miss Cavell, soundly castigating Germany for cold-blooded inhumanity towards a defenceless woman, which has added another blot to an escutcheon already smeared with the blood of innocents. The296 words
-
Article85 1915-11-25 8 TkersJar, November 25 Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Empire Theatre. Penang Road Electric Polyscope Co,, Argyle Road. Friday, November 26. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Saturday. November 27. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Suaday, November 28. Church Services. Penang Volunteers. Church Parade, Presbyterian Church, 5.40 p.m. Moaday. November85 words
-
Article24 1915-11-25 8 Dec. 10.—P.C.C. Annual Meeting, 6 p.m. Dec. 22.—Meeting Board of Licensing Justices District Court, 2-15 p.m. Jan. 6.—Penang Races. Jan. B.—Penang Races.24 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement428 1915-11-25 8 gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM B Economy. g I With LEA PERRINS’ Sauce, a few drops only are necessary S to gi ve a delicious and ee appetizing flavour to the plainest dish. S A ar l ar er quantity of a EE EE cheaper sauce fails to give the S S same satisfaction.428 words
-
Advertisement689 1915-11-25 8 THE following advertisement from the London Autocar dated 2nd October, 1915, is inserted for the information of motoris's and the motor trade in the Malaya Peninsula. “PATRIOTISM IN BUSINESS.” A competitor recently accused Michelin of having contributed nothing to the war. Michelin replied by enumerating some of his contributions, which689 words
-
-
Article571 1915-11-25 9 UNITS IN THE DIFFERENT ARMS. Several correspondents have asked us to give in simple form the details of the organisation of the different arms. Below is an account of the organisation of the infantry, cavalry and artillery. Infantry. A Section is composed of 12 men. It is commanded571 words
-
Article165 1915-11-25 9 Life is too short for any vain regretting Let dead delight bury its dead, I say, And let us go upon our way forgetting The joys, and sorrows, of each yesterday. Between the swift sun’s rising and its setting, We have no time for useless tears165 words
-
Article73 1915-11-25 9 The steamer Sabine Rickmers, which was one of the large fleet of sailing vessels owned by the Rickmers firm of Bremerhaven and registered in Germany before the war, was in Rangoon recently. The Sabine Rickmers was one of the German vessels seized after hostilities were declared she73 words
-
Article885 1915-11-25 9 NOTABLE ADDRESS BY MISS CORELLI. The following extracts are taken from an address delivered by Miss Marie Corelli on The Life Everlasting,” at Leeds Town Hall at the invitation of the Theosophical Lodge of Leeds Every Sunday thousands of persons attend divine service and solemnly swear I believe885 words
-
Article130 1915-11-25 9 Penang, November 25. 1915. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank}. London Demand Bank ...2/4 3/16 4 months* sight Bank ...3/4 9/16 3 Credit ...2/4 7/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 29 32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 175 3 days’ sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 175 Moulmein Demand Bank 17< 3130 words
-
Article64 1915-11-25 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE* To-Morbow. For Per Ole»».' Yen Jit Seng 7 a&L Deli and Asahan Brandan 10 Singapore and China Hongbee 3p m Telnk Anson Hebe 4 p.m. Saturday. Port Swettenham and Singapore Ipoh 4 p.m. Ceylon, Australasia, x India, Aden, Mauri- I Nellore 6 p.m. tins,64 words
-
Article46 1915-11-25 9 To-day. Calypso for Tongkah. Kumsang for Singapore, China and Japan. Atjeh for Langsa Edi, T. Semawe, Segli and Olehleh. Alma for Deli Kedah for Dindings, Sitiawan Bagan Datoh and Telnk Anson. Ceylon Marn for Singapore. China and Japan. Kawachi Maru for Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban.46 words
-
Article937 1915-11-25 9 January Meeting, 1916. (UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RACING.) RACE DAYS: FIRST DAY Thursday, 6th January, 1916. SECOND DAY... Saturday, Bth January, 1916. FIRST DAY. Thursday, 6th January, 1916. 1 5 THE GEORGE (TOWN PLATE and PURSE. Value $350 each. A Handicap for all ponies 14.2937 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement181 1915-11-25 9 XMAS 1915. GREETINGS from MALAYA j Private Xmas and New Year 1 f Cards with local views in colours. I A Specially designed and Selected g Stock just arrived g HE taaa—■ ■■—■in mi iii i g ORDER EARLY FROM THE Pinang Gazette Press, Limited, Cash Chemists Limited, Penang, g181 words
-
-
Article422 1915-11-25 10 AMERICANS HOLD GERMANY MORALLY RESPONSIBLE. “Unless immediate relief is afforded Christianity will be eradicated from Asiatic Turkey,” says the New York Herald,” which publishes, in a recent issue, appalling facts, folly verified, regarding the fate of the tortured Armenian people. Atrocities more horrible than any perpetrated422 words
-
Article214 1915-11-25 10 Washington, November 6.—President Wilson has issued a statement which can be taken as the opening of the electioneering campaign. The chief feature of his message are that tbe nation must be prepared for any emergency and must be in a condition to resist any attack by another214 words
-
Article154 1915-11-25 10 No Change this Year. Peking, November 10—It is understood that there is to be no change in the form of state within this year and that China has informed Japau so, through the Minister to Tokio. The popular voting will be completed on the 20tb, and the154 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement341 1915-11-25 10 I Shave Yourself. I y Every man submits the Gillette y 1 Safety Razor to the test of his A w individual beard. There is the W I wonder of the Gillette: its personal I A service to seven million different A y men. Get yours to-day. British made. j341 words
-
Advertisement373 1915-11-25 10 Experience d° es count, W- pi I Is-. W an <i that is why feOr WOf I takes priority J Since 1895, when Michelin first equipped an automobile with pneumatic tyres, the whole energy and vakt manufacturing resources of the Michelin firm have been concentrated upon the perfecting of the373 words
-
-
Page 10 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous183 1915-11-25 10 NOT A SPORTING CHANCE BUT REALLY AN ENORMOUS SUCCESS the EVENT OF THE SEASON at M THE straits cinema. Phone No. 628. EMPIRE HALL. PENANG ROAD. TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHTII PERILS OF PAULINE 2 Reqls Episode 13 Keels 2 2 Reels Episode 14 Keels 2 With plotting and counter plotting, scheming183 words
-
-
Article605 1915-11-25 11 JUDGE’S MERCY REWARDED. Mr. Justice Low, to uae his own words told a little story to the Grand Jury at the Cumberland Assizes, held at Carlisle. It concerned a sergeant of the Border Regiment who, in May, bad been charged with bigamy, had been leniently treated so that605 words
-
Article226 1915-11-25 11 A Slow Form of Suicide.” Dr. A. B. Ohhen, the editor of Good Health,” spoke on the effects of smoking upon health at the autumnal meeting io Manchester of the Anti-Tobacco and AntiNarcotic League. Dr Ohlsen said nicotine was among the most dangerous and virulent of the alkaloidal226 words
-
Article96 1915-11-25 11 In British Markets. The Tokyo papers reports that, as a preliminary to the redemption of Japan’s railway bonds on the British market, amounting to Y. 30,000,000, the terms of which expire in February and March next, the Japanese Government has up to the present purchased bonds on96 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1208 1915-11-25 11 Yft BANKS. A D W CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA apan Mail Steamship Co. Id. Australia, and china. g fc Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1,200,CCl yjk Reserve Fund £1,800,00 x\ Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,00' >N\ Hiad Ornoi: WF /Sv 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, B.C VsSr j x AemroiM akd1,208 words
-
Advertisement346 1915-11-25 11 MARSEILLES TILES. “SWAN BRAND.” Large Supplies on Hand. Orders Now Being Booked. INDIAN PATENT STONE FOR FLOORING AND PAVEMENTS. 30,YEARS’ REPUTATION FOR DURABILITY and for being SANITARY, DAMP=PROOF, VERMIN PROOF AND FIRE-PROOF. SOLE AGENTS: ADAMSON, GILFILLAN Co., Ltd., SINGAPORE. PENANG. MALACCA. THE NATIONAL MUTUAL 3 g LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA.346 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1984 1915-11-25 12 P. S’ O. intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd.l fej, Ocean Steam Navigation Co. Q I "T* 111 I IJL I For Intended to Sail. Steamer. STEAM SHIP Co., (|j I "«w fort ow»-tteniiam and «Singapore. Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. I Klang. w and Wirĕless Telegraphy fitted Oft1,984 words
-