Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 December 1915
1915-12-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-12-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833 No. 288 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. 14th DECEMBER. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement762 1915-12-14 1 it g r-nr-i/ you Wajkf io ship, s BUY on SHLL rubber! OB TO I U forward Qoooe I *0 ARf >AJtT ar tub WDPI.n ALLER DENNYS Co., T. raies ttismkx. &tt.Y.ryT~Tr-ni ii i, SUN LIFE RMaiMaiIMIIMMHMIKMMIIMIMMI f7'. CANADA. i CARLSBERG BEER I INCORPORATED 1865. BEST AND CHEAPEST. 'gH Fl762 words
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Advertisement63 1915-12-14 1 auaaoaaaoDaawaDr aaaqci| g FOR $3O a X7OU can have the Pinang > g X O— ette posted every day for a whole year to your address. > S (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). 1 q Proportionate Quarterly and J n Half-yearly rates. g Sobocriptiono are payable in a advance and remittances should63 words
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Article496 1915-12-14 2 KING ALBERT’S NARROW ESCAPE. {Specially Translated.) King Albert of Belgium and Quean E'izabeth. had a narrow escape from being strack by a bomb. French airmen bombed Strumnitza and also the German and Bulgarian cimps at Uskub. According to a German communique, they captured 500 metres on the496 words
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70 1915-12-14 2 The Hon. Treasurer seals as the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on Dec 11 ...$43,680.30 Subn from Subordinate staff of M-ssrs Presgrave Matthews for November 21.00 J R Brown, Oct, Nov and70 words
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Article185 1915-12-14 2 By Novara (D -ember 13) from Bombay: Mr and Mrs Jelf; from Colombo, Mr and Mrs A A Clode, Messrs P E Laws, G C Porter, C H Crush, J H B Cockburn, H W King and F S Lynde from Marseilles Mrs P E Laws from Melbourne, Messrs185 words
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Article446 1915-12-14 2 A son and two grards lll9 Towkay Loke Yew have arrive* in Kuala Lumpur Aberdeen. Lieut. R. L. Cusra len, attached to the 32nd Sikh Pioneers,is leaving India almost immediately for ona of the fron s. The E tri of Lowes, aged 62, succeeds his father, whose446 words
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Article337 1915-12-14 2 The P. O. Kashgar. Shots at a Submarine. Calcutta, December 4.The passengers on the P. i O Kashgar, which arrived in Calcutta yesterday afternoon from London, had a story to tell of an encounter with an enemy submarine in the Mediterranean. The vessel, which carried about 150 passenger-, including a337 words
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Article747 1915-12-14 2 GERMANS AND BRITISH GOODS. Mr. T. M. Ainscough, a British Trade Commissioner in China, gave an address on Nov. 12, at the rooms of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce on British Trade with China.” Mr. Ainscough said that the mission which has just been conc'uded on beha'f747 words
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Article149 1915-12-14 2 In order to enable the commercial community to capture German trade it was necessary to ensure that the British patents held hy Germans should continue to be worked in the interests of the people. With this end in view the ComptrollerGeneral of Patent (Mr Temple149 words
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Article318 1915-12-14 2 5.Ex. Though I am a naturali-el Bri i«h sut). ject lam German at heart. Yu w u not consider me a sport if I otherwise. If you had lived in Germany for twenty years you would still be Fk Briton, Herr Ahlers, ex-Germau Consul at5.Ex. - 318 words
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Article149 1915-12-14 2 Ambassador and United States VicrPRRBIDENCY. Washington, November 16 X. boom has been started to make Mr. Bran! Whitlock, the American Minister, who has just returned to this country from Brunels, candidate for Vice-President in eonnectioa with a second term for President Wihou, Mr. Whitlock, who was formerly149 words
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Article149 1915-12-14 2 Since the beginning of the war the French Government factories have found it hard to supply the demand, but their shortcomings heretofore were pieced oat with purchases from America. The American matches were more carefully made and more sure to light than those to which the149 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement720 1915-12-14 2 MEW ADVERTISEMENTS, book keeper wanted let January, 1916. <s A T nr HE Straits Motor Garage require a rUK &AL/H/. 1 First C i ass BOOK-KEEPER. None but competent men need apply. Salary GOOD Second-hand L. M. C. MOTOR $lOO to $l5O according to ability. CYCLE complete Going cheap. Applications720 words
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Advertisement264 1915-12-14 2 THIN PEOPLE CAN INCREASE WEIGHT. Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy stav there” fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a Ob test worth trying. First weigh264 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article140 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 21. ('he Observer” remarks King Constantine is virtually governing Greece by a coup d’etat. He may have forgotten that Great Britain, France and Russia have rendered such services and favours to Greece as no other nation received from protecting Powers The latter have hid an140 words
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Article166 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 19.The Daily Chronicle” publishes an article from the '!usskoe Slovo,” which says the Russian newspapers lay a heavy responsibility upon the Northcliffe Press for the failure of the diplomacy of the Entente in the Balkans. The journal deciares that after the Times and Daily Mail’s166 words
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Article63 1915-12-14 3 London, November 21.Lord Charles Beresford, in a communication to the Press, commenting on Mr. Winston Churchill, states that he is convinced that if the policy to attack the Pardanelles had been brought by the Admiralty before the Naval and Military War Staffs for decision, such a mad63 words
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33 1915-12-14 3 Copenhagen, November 21 lt is reported from Berlin that the Greek Premier has indicted several of the followers of M. Venezelos in Crete on a charge of high treason.33 words
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Article122 1915-12-14 3 London, November 19.—Mr. Rudyard Kipling has commenced a series of articles in the Daily Telegraph entitled The Fringes of the Fleet.” He opens with some breezy verses descriptive of the life on the auxiliary vessels, and depicts with wonderful insight and vigour the conditions on the122 words
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Article41 1915-12-14 3 London, Dec. 2.The Exchange Com* pany’s Copenhagen correspondent state 8 that German warships are active night and day endeavouring to catch British submarines and prevent further entries. It is surmised that 50 are aheady in the Baltic.41 words
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Article150 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 19.1 n the House of Commons, last night, Sir Henry Dalziel urged an enquiry into the Dardanelles campaign, and also a complete explanation of the operations. He denounced the lack of economy in the national expenditure, particularly on the Navy. Mr. Bonar Law, in reply, said150 words
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Article455 1915-12-14 3 New York, Nov. 21.—Mr. Kaq Wiegand, the German-American correspondent, cabling to the New York World,” states The fourth battle of Gorizia, on the Doberdo plateau, began two days ago. The weather conditions were probably unexamampled on any other front. It rained torrents for two weeks and455 words
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Article34 1915-12-14 3 London, Dec. 2.The resignation of the Austrian Ministers is generally associated with the German desire to include AustriaHungary in a Zollverein. At least two of the new Ministers have German connections.34 words
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Article60 1915-12-14 3 Amsterdam, Nov. 22.Reports from Vienna state thar. serious food riots occurred in the markets there on Monday and Tuesday, owing to a dearth of vegetables and butter. Women fought the police, and five women and one policeman were wounded. After the mounted police charged, the women dispersed,60 words
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Article49 1915-12-14 3 London, Dec. 2.General Galleni, advocating in the Italian Chamber a bill authorising the early training of the 1917 class, said he wanted them ready in the spring of 1916, when, in agreement with our Allies, our reinforcements and armaments will enable us to make a decisive effort."49 words
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Article47 1915-12-14 3 Amsterdam, Nov. 21.Travellers from Maubeuge, Tourcoing, and other occupied towns states that the Germans aro compelling men, women, and children to learn the German language and are fining them five marks (4s. for every lesson they miss, German non-commissioned officers are acting as tutors.47 words
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Article158 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 21.The Admiralty reports that Lieutenant Commander Layton, of the British submarine El 3, which was destroyed by Germans off the Danish coas‘, has escaped from the Danish barracks. The officer had declined to give his parole, and was interned under a strict guard. According158 words
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Article289 1915-12-14 3 Petrograd, November 22.The lull on the Russian front betokens important preparations on the part of the Russian General Staff. The Russian artillery is now proving its superiority on the whole front. The Germans are adopting extraordinary methods to counteract the terrible cold justifying the Kaiser’s jest in289 words
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Article56 1915-12-14 3 London, Dec 2.The Petit Parisen’s Petrograd correspondent, after a fortnight spent on the Dvinsk-Riga front, reports that the Russian troops are in splendid condition and fud of confidence. Reserves are large and munition supplies abundant. The correspondent does not doubt that when the offensive is ordered,56 words
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Article164 1915-12-14 3 London. Nov. 22 Reuter’s correspondent at Copenhagen states Another great rehearsal, in case o f an alarm jver an aerial attack, was carried out at Wilhelmshohe on Thursday, and was an utter failure. When the advertised signal was givensix rapid clangs of the church bells and the164 words
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Article307 1915-12-14 3 London, November 21.The Press Bureau publishes reports from Mr. Osborne, of tbe American Berlin Embassy, on the Wittenberg camp, where there are 4CO English, including 34 civilians. Lack of clothing,” he says, is the chief source of trouble, there being no overcoats among tbe prisoners. A watchman recently307 words
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Article436 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 19Signaller Hunter, who had been in the trenches for 11 months in Flanders, and was invalided home,boarded the Anglia at Boulogne on Wednesday morning. Describing the disaster he said I was on the convalescents’ deck, taking tea and sandwiches, when suddenly there was a sound436 words
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Article106 1915-12-14 3 London, November 22.According to a message from New York, a German correspondent declares that it has been officially announced by the Germans that since the submarining of the British transport at Salonika, other transports have been disguised as hospital ships, flying the Red Cross. It was pointed106 words
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Article159 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 21.Au officer from the steamer Lady Plymouth tells the following story of a French transport which was sunk by a submarine in tbe Mediterranean We picked up a boat containing 46 men a short distance away from floating wreckage to which men were hinging for159 words
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Article95 1915-12-14 3 London, November 21.One of the crew of the steamer Caria, which was torpedoed some weeks ago, states The German submarine, which was manned by Austrians, twice torpedoed the Clan McAlister, after the crew took to the boats. She then shelled and sank the Caria after ordering the95 words
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Article273 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 21.An Australian soldier, describing the torpedoing of the Southland, states:There were 2,000 aboard. She was torpedoed forward of the well deck, just before the morning inspection. The men were consequently already on parade on the decks, and fell in immediately. The company nearest to the boats273 words
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Article333 1915-12-14 3 London, Nov. 21.A subaltern on the Southland described the disaster. He said:We were ordered to Anzac, to join up with the batteries there. Suddenly at 10 o’clock in the morning, a sentry shouted, 1 My God, a torpedo We watched the line of death getting nearer333 words
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Article277 1915-12-14 3 London, biov. 21. Mr. Philip Gibbs, in a long despatch on the battle of Loos, says:The men fought one of the bloodiest struggles of the war, the history of v lich is still vague and impersonal. The Guards have been given recognition, and -he story must277 words
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Article77 1915-12-14 3 Delhi, November 30.The Australian Ordnance Commission, including Colonel E Owen, who had much to do with the building of the new Commonwealth Capital in Australia, have been paving a visit to Delhi during the past few days, and have now gone on to Agra. Their mission to77 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1915-12-14 3 P. MOIR CRANES’ Cylinder Oil. Sand Hands. Butte rv t** Co. E d A Fair Trial ~I 11 tz |tk I L '1 Before settling on tyres give Clinchers a trial. Fit >2 pTr*"*».*''''* one on one wheel against any other make of approxiI v vf mately the same price120 words
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Article1267 1915-12-14 4 The constitutional crisis in China seems on a fair way to a settlement, which, while according with the wishes of the Chinese people, so far as they can find expression, makes for a strong centralised government that can the better enforce internal tranquillity, preserve the country’s'1,267 words
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Article1404 1915-12-14 4 Papera in the United States are pointing to evidences of New York having taken the place formerly occupied by London, as a financial factor. It ia dollars now, they say, not poundsa change wrought by the war, and to be regarded as permanent. With a firmly established1,404 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article197 1915-12-14 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.'] Sir About Tuesday, the 30th ultimo, you pnbli-bed in your much-read journal a complaint of a correspondent whose nom de vlume is—or was—Ratepayer. He complained of the very disgraceful condition of a certain lane, which runs between Burmah and Chow197 words
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Article137 1915-12-14 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $81.25 per picul, buyersno sellers—a decrease of 75 c?nts. Tin is quoted in London yesterday a £166 15?. spot, and £*****?. three months. The s. s. Carlyle will leave here for Tongkah and Taimuang at noon, on Thursday, 16th137 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1915-12-14 4 J the H Onoda Portland Cement; jj COMPANY, LIMITED, DAIREN (Manchuria) MO JI (Japan). frwh Arriving Shipments Monthly. M Wv&wW 5 t X <fcO g Highly recommended and used by the Leading E .gineers, M f| Contractors and Builders in the East FOR PARTICULARS AND TESTS APPLY TO M Agents:157 words
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Advertisement13 1915-12-14 4 E. O.” MOTOR GARAGE. CARS ON HIRE $4 AN HOUR. TELEPHONE No. 322.13 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous33 1915-12-14 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 5-16 a.m. 0- 6 a.m. 7-24 p.m, 0-17 p.m. 7- a.m. 1-44 a.m. 8- p.m. 138 p.m.33 words
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Article202 1915-12-14 5 LORD DERBY’S THANKS. HEARING GREEK TERRITORY. IRISH DIVISION S FINE WORK. ALLIES AND SALONIKA. The evacuation by the Allies of the Macedonian towns of Doiran and Ghevgheli is reported, and Bulgarian troops are said to be within five miles of the Greek frontier. Doiran is a little more202 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article58 1915-12-14 5 [Rbuter’s Services] 100,000 IN THREE DAYS. London, December 13. Although official figures are not forthcoming, the number of recruits in London alone in the last half-week is estimated at 100,000, of whom 50,000 were enrolled od Saturday. Chief Recruiter’s Thanks. Lord Derby has sent a message to the[Rbuter’s Services] - 58 words
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Article291 1915-12-14 5 Mr. John Buchan, happily for himself, is not among the war prophets and in speaking at Sunderland House in aid of the Press Contributors’ Emergency Fund he ventured upon no prophecy as to the future course of the war. But he has a sort of instinct, he291 words
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Article475 1915-12-14 5 Some interesting notes in Truthare opportune, iu view of Mr. A-quith's announcement, in the House cf Commons, of important changes in our Imperial General Stuff. and the setting up of a War Council of the Allies. We have iu Truth a comparison of our own staff with475 words
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601 1915-12-14 5 The principal military operation upon which we are engaged is the defeat of the main German Army in Belgium and France. There are now some 110 Ger man divisions in the the Western theatre, 50 in the Eastern theatre, with 40 AustroHungarian, and sime601 words
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Article37 1915-12-14 5 Paris, December 13. Lord Kitchener and Sir Edward Grey have left Paris. M. Brtaud, the Premier, and General Gallieni, War Minister, saw them depart The British Minister were cordially greeted by large crowds.37 words
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Article47 1915-12-14 5 London, December 13. The leader of the Labour Party, Mr. John Hodge, M p., speaking at Birmingham said a premature or inconclusive peace would be as disastrous as the war itself. It would be better to have compulsory military service than to endanger liberty.47 words
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Article36 1915-12-14 5 London, December 13. z The Press Bureau announces the suspension of the censorship on matters relating to foreign affairs, but states that directors of news agencies and newspapers will be responsible for such news.36 words
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Article82 1915-12-14 5 In an almost, prophetic article which appears in the Fortnigh'ly Review,” Dr. Dillon states that telegrams and special articles amounting to between 70,000 and 90,000 words," dealing with Ferdinand of Bulgaria’s position and warning the nation of the Balkan peril, were suppressed by the Censor since82 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article714 1915-12-14 5 THE ALLIED RETIREMENT. Salonica, Dec. 12. The evacuation of Doiran and Ghevgheli was completed to-day. The Bulgars are reported five miles from the Greek frontier. There are following slowly in the wake of the Allies. Bulgars and Greece. Salonika, December 13. It is reported that the714 words
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Article316 1915-12-14 5 From what one is able to gather the junction of the Austro-Germans with the Bulgarian forces appears to have been effected on October 30, somewhere between Z titchar and Nebotin, and the free navigation of the Danube was secured by the northern enemy force lO davs earlier.316 words
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Article88 1915-12-14 5 SEVERE WINTER WEATHER. London, December 13. Reuter’s special correspondent at the Dardanelles states that winter has set in prematurely, a severe blizzard testing the stamina of the men, particularly the Colonials, many of whom had never seen snow. Water poured down the trenches, bringing bodies of Turks and88 words
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Article49 1915-12-14 5 A PRO GERMAN PLOT. Teheran, December 13 The Russians who defeated the Persian rebels at Aveh are now nearing Hamadan. A plot to assassinate the Persian Minister of the Interior has been discovered. Some arrests have been mad». The pot was i.istigat d by pro-Geru.aa refuge.s at Kum.49 words
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Italy’s Campaign.
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Article86 1915-12-14 5 AUSTRIAN POSITIONS TAKEN. Rome, December 13. An Italian communique says the Italians secured possession of heights between the Guidicaria and Concei valleys, dominating the Bezegge basin, and carried, with the bayonet successive lines of strong trenches, with redoubts, near Noyyolo. Austrian Reserves. Zurich, December 13. The Austrian Government86 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article40 1915-12-14 5 REPLY DEMANDED AT ONCE. Washington, Dec. 12 It is understood that the American note to Austria regarding the Ancona gives Austria a week to comply with the diamands, otherwise a rupture of diplomatic relations is regarded as certain.40 words
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Article18 1915-12-14 5 London, December 13. The British steamer Pinegrove was sunk. Twenty-two of the crew were saved.18 words
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342 1915-12-14 5 Rime, November 15.The activity of enemy submarines in the Mediterranean continues to be the main subject of interest and discussion. The Tribuna explains how it is that Austria is using German submarines, relating how months ago these submarines were brought in sections to Pols, where they342 words
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General News.
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Article49 1915-12-14 5 A UNANIMOUS VOTE. Peking, December 13. The Legislative Council, after a final examination of the votes of the Representatives of Citizens, found all 1,993 votes in favour of a Constitutional Monarchy, with Yuan-Shih-Kai as first Emperor. The form of Government will not be changed till next year.49 words
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Article40 1915-12-14 5 London, December 13. The d»ath has occurred of David Boyle, seventh Esrl of Glasgow, aged 82, a former Governor of New Zea and. Decea ed served in the Crimean War, and in the China War of 1857.40 words
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Article66 1915-12-14 5 FIVE YEARS’ BUILDING. Washington, December 13. The annual report on the United States N»vy shows that Mr. Secretary Daniels’ five year.’ programme will cos* £100,000,000. It suggests two dreadnoughts yearly, besides one battle creiaer. two scouts; ten destreyers, and eighteen submarines. Thus in 1921 the United States66 words
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Article402 1915-12-14 5 The New York Tunes” prints a story from the Providence Journal, containing an alleged statement made bv Dr. Joseph Goricar, formerly Austrian Consul at San Francisco, stating that the United States is honeycombed with Get man and Austria* spies, and alleging that every Austro* Hungarian402 words
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Article51 1915-12-14 5 LATEST DIVIDENDS. THE MARKET. [P. G. Special Cable] London, December 13. The following rubber company dividends are announced. Kuala Selangor (interim) per cent. Killiughall Syndicate (final) 7 Krubong (Malacca) 6| Asahan (Sumatra) 2| Kuala Klang 20 Bantam (Java) 12| Thr Commodity. Rubber sold today at 3/6£ per51 words
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Article232 1915-12-14 5 VERDICT FOR MR. A. BAKER. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, December 14. Judgment was delivered by the Judicial Commissioner in regard to the action brought by Mr. Walter Jackson, of 57 Arcade, Singapore, against Mr. C. Alma Baker, Batu Gs jah, for an alleged infringement of232 words
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Obituary20 1915-12-14 5 Obituary. MARQUESS OF ABERGAVENNY. London, December 13. The death has occurred of William Nevill, K.G., Marquess of Abergavenny, aged 89.20 words
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Article, Illustration1184 1915-12-14 6 [BY AN ARTIST CORRESPONDENT.] November 18th. The Baltic Terror. Few chapters in the history of the war are likely to provide a more thrilling story than that of the British submarines which have penetrated the Baltic and are playing havoc with the trade to and from German ports.1,184 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement231 1915-12-14 6 AIDS TO DIGESTION. Whatever improves bodily conditions in general aids digestion. Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your digestion better able to take care of any burdens you impose upon it. But the greatest aid to good digestion is good blood. Anaemia, or thin blood is a231 words
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Advertisement432 1915-12-14 6 s,ety First ®X® X X InMi’ HI x B a T ww U II lit till Hl I There is an active Safety First nVIfW 9 I principle in every inch of X W GOODRICH i I Safety Cread 8 \S TVRES f SOLE AGENTS: X JfJfl i'J X rftrM432 words
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Article2119 1915-12-14 7 improvement in sengat. We take the following from the Financier :ln the previous report of Sengat it wa« stated that as the additional capital needed for development could not be raised it was necessary to provide for the unproductive area out of revenue and a sum of2,119 words
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Article24 1915-12-14 7 London, December 13 The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe [•By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]24 words
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180 1915-12-14 7 I Frank Klingensmith was a clerk on a salary of $l2 a week at Detroit, ten years ago. To-day he has succeeded James Couzens as Vice-President, General Manager, and Treasurer of the Ford Motor Company. Before his promotion Mr. Klingensmith was Secretary of180 words
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Article190 1915-12-14 7 Bank Agent Murdered Calcutta, December 6. 1 shocking discovery was made on Saturday in Lawrence Gardens, Lahore. Some garden coolies working under the direcion of the superintendent of the gardens came across the dead body of Mr. Prieitley, Agent of the Alliance Bank of Simla in190 words
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Article228 1915-12-14 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 till 7-15 p m. this evening 1. Overture fra Diabolo ...Aubsr 2. Song It’s A Long, Long Way to Tipperary ...Williams 3. Selection Ths Mikado ...Sullivan 4. Waltz Ths Jolly Good Fellows228 words
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Article62 1915-12-14 7 Tueaday, December 14. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m Empire Theatre, Penang Road Electric Polyscope Co,, Argyle Road. Wednesday. December 15. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Tbaraday. Deember 16 Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Friday. December 17. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Saturday, December 18. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m.62 words
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Article26 1915-12-14 7 Dec. 22.Meeting Board of Licensing Justices, District Court, 2-15 p.m. Jan. 6.Penang Races. Jan. B.Penang Races. Feb. 4.P. A. M. Meeting at Johore Bahru26 words
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Article29 1915-12-14 7 CLEARANCES! To-DAT. Indragiri for Deli and Langsa. Namsang for Singapore, China and Japan. Glenfalloch for Singapore and China. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore.29 words
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Article65 1915-12-14 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Lian Choo 8 am. Alor Star (Kedah) Aiug Thye 9 a.m. Port Swettenham and Singapore Hok Canton 1 p.m. Deli Will o' the Wisp 1 p.m. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Cornelia 3 p.m. Calcutta and Durban65 words
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Article127 1915-12-14 7 Penang, December 14, 1915, (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 7/32 4 months 1 sight Bank ...2/4 9/16 3 Credit ...2/4 27/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 175 3 days' sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 175 Moulmein Demand Bank 174 3127 words
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Article252 1915-12-14 7 Penang, December 14, 1915. 8. P. Tapioca 56.40 sales. M. P. Tapioca 56.75 sales. Gold leaf 564.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $31.50 sellers Trang Pepper out of season. Mace S’lO nom. Mace Pickings ssB} sales. Cloves 545252 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1915-12-14 7 NOBEL’S EXPLOSIVES. MAGAZINES AT PENANG AND JU. Mocks always »n hand of GELIGNITE. BLASTING GELATINE. SEXTUPLE DETONATORS. ELECTRIC DETONATORS. SPORTING BALLISTITE CARTRIDGES. isndllaniis Battery Co., Po'e Agents for Penang and Perak. wtPNbury dk Garland, Agents, Perak. ADVERTISING. There is only one way to succeed in business. That is by constantly73 words
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Advertisement369 1915-12-14 7 Anaemia or Poorness of Blood, is far more prevalent than is generally supposed. Men, Women and Children are all liable to suffer. If neglected, serious consequences may result. If taken when the symptoms are first noticed, it is a very simple matter to enrich the blood and so effectually check369 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2625 1915-12-14 8 P. &0.~8. I.—APGAR IN. Y. K. P. M. WM‘«st«m.hi»Co.ld. Io N m«ts E chap™ VAA ,T chim «tool ntu MAIL SERVICES. J? ert n o r» 1 'THE Companies' steamers are <u,.», Homeward (for Europe). Outward (for China and Japan). /Z\V (Royal PaCitet S. N. Company). 1 from Liverpool outwards2,625 words
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