Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 March 1916
1916-03-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-03-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833» No. 58 VOL. LXXIV. SATURDAY. Ilth MARCH. 1916 PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement420 1916-03-11 1 r TOV TO j 0« SELL L f i-s u b b J® R: ii I 2t ow HtFT W«®U) i lAUfiti DMMYS A C*, v. va» ««MM. SUN LIFE CANADA. n ther Sma SMpm nt OF INCORPORATED 1866. A easiness force Dec. 31st, 1914 Khl I I E 3420 words
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Advertisement146 1916-03-11 1 jooaauaHooQQDßQ a aa■n g FOR SQO g g XZOU «an bare the Pinaag g 3" X Ctenatte ported every day n n for a ohuia year to yonr address. a (local suascairnoN, $2O. a a PrujMM lionets Quarterly and 30 HiM yearly rates. Bobaoriptiooa are payable in g aAMBoa and146 words
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Article736 1916-03-11 2 GENERAL SMUTS ADVANCES. [Copybight Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, March 10. In East Africa, the troops under General Smuts advanced against the German forces in the Kilimanjaro area. General Smuts, on March 7th, seized the crossings of the Lumi River, with insignificant losses, Several counter-attacks by the enemy736 words
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Article82 1916-03-11 2 THE MULLAH QUIESCENT. London, March 10. In the House of Commons, Mr. A. SteelMaitland, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, said the situation in Somaliland was extraordinarily favourable. There had been less trouble in the past, eighteen months than for many years. The tribes in the north, who largely cause the82 words
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Article126 1916-03-11 2 AHEAD OF THE MAIL Kaiser’s Chosen Objective. London, March',!. —The Central News" Paris correspondent save The French have long been aware th; t Verdun is the Kaiser’s chosen objective. The French preparations are on a scale equal to those of the enemy, who brought all their heavy artillery126 words
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Article125 1916-03-11 2 London, March 1 —lt seems generally agreed that the Verdun offensive was due to German realisation that it would be fatal passively to await the Allies’ spring offensive, and that it was necessary to snatch victory while winter conditions still hampered the Russians and Italians.125 words
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Article42 1916-03-11 2 London, March I.—The Standard’s” Athens correspondent says the Entente diplomatists attach importance to King Constantine’s audience with M. Philidar, Rumanian Minister. In high foreign quarters it is considered that Rumania’s joining the Entente is a matter of only a few weeks.42 words
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Article107 1916-03-11 2 London, March I.—P.ivate news from Bulgaria indicates tiiac for many necessaries famine prices are prevailing and o'her necessaries are unobtainable. The Balkan offensive was clearly abandoned because sufficient men, munitions and money were not available and because the internal situa’iou of the Tuetons imperatively demands the107 words
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Article88 1916-03-11 2 The “Times” concludes a somewhat similar leader with reference to its military correspondent’s hint of a possible German naval venture and points out that to stake the land and sea fortunes simultaneously and to throw aH her resources into the balance, either to wrest victory or to88 words
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37 1916-03-11 2 The He’tia of A’hens sta'es that Germany has never definitely promised Greece, Doiran, Chevgheli or Monastir. This leaves Bulgaria fr e to regulate her own attitule towards Greece, which has recently become aggressive.37 words
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Article41 1916-03-11 2 London, March I.—The “Times” says it is highly possible that mines have drifted into the Straits of Dover from the North Sea, but it is believed that German submarines have recently been active in sowing mines.41 words
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Article140 1916-03-11 2 March 11.—Harmston’s Circus and Menagerie, Dato Kramat Gardens. —Harmston’s Circus,Matinee, 4 p m 12.—P.V. Field Operations. 13.—Sungei Gettah Rubber, A G.M. in Chamber of Commerce, noon. The Scamps,” Town Hall, 9-15 p.m. 14.—St. George’s Girls’ Home, A.G M at Home, 5-15 p.m. 15.—Penang Golf Club, Special Meeting, Golf140 words
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Article597 1916-03-11 2 Mr. Kelway Bamber is on a visit to Selangor. Mrs. Wright-Motion has been laid up since Tuesday. Mr. E. Bradbery, of the Straits Trading Co., has gone to Seremban to relieve Mr. Stronach, who is going to Tongkah. B rokiog opens on Monday, at Robinson’s, for the597 words
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Article72 1916-03-11 2 The Straits Cinema shows to-night one episode of “The Broken Coin," a threeparts drama Fascination of Fleur de Lis,” No 10 of the Lady Baffles series, an L—Ko Comedy, and the Gaumont War Graphic. At the Electric Polyscope to-night, The loi ers of the Sea,’ 1 Wifflas’ Mascot72 words
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Article15 1916-03-11 2 To-day (Sa'urday) Persenongan Star v. Jamathol Horea. To-morrow (Sunday) Penang Police v. Sabrol Jamil.15 words
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Article97 1916-03-11 2 Professor in Political History at the Norwegian Nobel Institute, whose sympathies are evidently on the side of Germany, has, after a prolonged stay in Germany, published an interesting series of articles in the Social Democateh on the present state of German public opinion. He says the whole97 words
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360 1916-03-11 2 LETTER FROM CAPTAIN G. M. KIDD. Those who were present at the recent concert at the E and O. Hotel and contributed to the cigaret'e fund will read the letter of acknowledgment we have received from Captain and Adjutant Kidd of the sth Royal Irish360 words
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Article242 1916-03-11 2 Whkre thk War Will be won and Lost. Amsterdam, Monday.—Writing in the ‘Vosei che Zsitung’’ on the ge leral situation of the war, Herr Georg Bernhard says Judging from the state of things to-day, a political decision of the war cannot be effected in any way242 words
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Article28 1916-03-11 2 was given last night at Hirmston’s Circus. Readers are reminded that Monday evening’s performance is the last before the Circus leaves for Medan.28 words
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Article42 1916-03-11 2 of the Penang Engineers' Institute, held last night, it was decided to wind up the afiairs of the Institute. We understand the building will be taken over by another of the local communities and utilised as a Club.42 words
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Article88 1916-03-11 2 London the ex- amination was appointed before Mr. Registrar Brougham of the Duke of Manchester, The statement of afiairs discloses gross liabilities £195,589 (ranking £87,263). and no available assets, certain jewelry and clothing to the value of £200 being "subject to preferential claims. The duke has88 words
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98 1916-03-11 2 It occurred in East Khandesh, and the “portsman wag a Digtrict Officer. On the 22nd, near Umraoti, he received khabar of a kill, accompanied by the incredible statement that there were five tigers in the neighbourhood. As98 words
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Article310 1916-03-11 2 Mr. A. B. You es sends u 8 the follow statement of money collected for th»u < of Wales’s War Relief Fund and p Relief Fund to March 7, 1916, and ment of money expended. Prince of Wales’s Relief Fund n Relief Fund. Pt# ‘M310 words
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Article57 1916-03-11 2 Balance transferred from Prince of Wales’s War Relief Fund as above $29,811.38 Subscriptions from 31st December 1915 to date 3,***** Sundry charges $100.29, Balance on hand at disposal of Committee $32,837.45. Total $32,937.74 $32,937.74 Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Penag, 6th March, 1916 E. i57 words
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Article15 1916-03-11 2 at the L&m Hua Hospital to-day by Mr. Lim Tai Lee.15 words
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Article34 1916-03-11 2 to look on the bright side of things. If the United States bad had a merchant marine most of it would have been torpedoed by this time.— Chicago Tribune.”34 words
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Article30 1916-03-11 2 —He—" Can’t you fio d anything pleasant 'to say about the members of my family She—“'Well, I remember they were opposed to our marriage Rich® 00 Times-Dispatch.30 words
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Article61 1916-03-11 2 usually want a wee drap. Xlie OCUW wauu pie’; the Irishmen require a 1 look Town the Cockney wants a drink an 1 bit o’ grub and a wash and the Co om als generally want a really decent hotel. These were given as first requirements by a61 words
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Article62 1916-03-11 2 of the Royal zig a meeting ui me Institute, held on 8th inst., the w were elected Non-Resident Fellow?; E M. R, Callard, Sigurd A. Dickson, T. Filmer, Henry L. Summer, Art ur Thomas ,a M i.c.e Hyman W eisberg. Edward Bridgewater Williams, F® er Malay States:62 words
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Article120 1916-03-11 2 has di8C0V T<- IB C The Cologne Gazette na» (1|{ a new explanation of the war. R Hogs* very bottom a war of lawyers again? The writer say” —In the three c ie ala of oar enemies—in London, P^ 8 Rome—lawyers reign, while in P er 1120 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement352 1916-03-11 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TOWN HALL, PENANG. Mr. and Mrs. Wright-Motion’s Tableaux Vivants TO BE FOLLOWED BY A DANCE 23rd and 25th March, 1916, AT 9-15 P.M. The expenses of production have been covered by subscriptions. The entire proceeds will be forwarded, direct, to the Belgian Legation and devoted to purchasing clothing352 words
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Article1172 1916-03-11 3 SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. The following is the report of the F M S Chamber of Mines the annual meeting of which will be held on the 25th inst. Your Council have the hononr to present to you their report for the 12 j months to December1,172 words
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Article427 1916-03-11 3 The attitude of suspicion that marks the feelings of the average public body towards the press is astonishing iu a country where the value of publicity cannot be entirely missed. To go no further from horns than the Perak Chamber of Commerce, we say most emphatically that427 words
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Article196 1916-03-11 3 Messrs. Guthrie and Co., Ltd., in their weekly report date Singapore, Thursday, 9th instant, says: There is little change to report iu values ruling at the auction this week. The top price of $lB6 paid for standard crepe and sheet on the first day was only bettered196 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement891 1916-03-11 3 WA N T D« By Order of the Mortgagee. CHINESE FIELD CONDUCTOR. To v Must have had experience and be ftb ]e to speak and write English. Apply to By Public AUCtion, The Vlanager SuH}ei Ular Estate, Kutin, Kedah 0,1 F, ida l/> Marek, 1916, AT THE wanted. Central Sales891 words
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Advertisement289 1916-03-11 3 Build up Your Strength by taking r ANGIER@MULSION Angier’s Emulsion is invaluable for irregularities, promotes normal healthy building up health and strength in all run- appetite, overcomes nervous depression and down conditions and wasting diseases, or greatly increases vitality. It is the ideal after any serious illness. It soothes and289 words
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Article44 1916-03-11 4 Stcrrock—Grant.—On March 8, at the Presbyterian Church, Singapore, by the Rev. W. Cross, M.A-, Archibald Thomas Sturrock, of the Chartered Bank of Indis, Australia and China, to Adaline, second daughter of the la>e Mr. William Grant, and of Mrs. Grant, Blairmount, Dundee, Scotland.44 words
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Article1009 1916-03-11 4 Germany has definitely decided to add another to her already lengthy list of enemies. We have not been told what led the Republic to take the step of seizing the German ships interned in Portuguese harbours, and until the truth in regard thereto becomes known it is inadvisable1,009 words
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Article1367 1916-03-11 4 The success of Mr. Pemberton- Billing s candidature means that the average man thoroughly agrees with the a >rmanB campaign for a new air policy, whichi he h so strenuously advocated on publici platforms and in the press. It means that he desires to see a reform1,367 words
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Article31 1916-03-11 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $92 00 per picul ’businese done Tin is quoted in London to-day at £lB9 10s. spot, and £lB9 three months,31 words
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Article18 1916-03-11 4 The output of the New Tambun Mines, Ltd., for the month of February, was 18.13 piculs.18 words
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Article15 1916-03-11 4 at the Penang Club on Saturday, the 18th inst.15 words
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Article19 1916-03-11 4 Pen«ng, received a subscription of $200 from Mr. P. Simpson for the Malayan Air Fleet Fund.19 words
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Article24 1916-03-11 4 has decided do away in part with the state of siege. The railways will no longer be undei military control.24 words
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Article31 1916-03-11 4 on Friday next st the E O Miss May Clarke, who comes with an excellent reputation as a vocalis, will render a number of the latest songs.31 words
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Article33 1916-03-11 4 to day that substitutesJ° r the Epsom classicswill be run at the firsextra meeting at Newmarket. The Derby will be in May 30th, and the x tv Oaks on June 1st.33 words
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Article50 1916-03-11 4 of Penang, has with- iTir. a. v. uysu ui rcuau^ t r drawn his appeal against the decis !0U 0 the Kuala Lumpur Magistrate, who a him $75 recently for breaking the ru>e the road in failing to allow a taate moving vehicle to overtake him.50 words
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Article44 1916-03-11 4 openly hint» tW xue Ageuzn* n-kjgh the Allies are co-operating with the military defensive organization n Italy’s colonial interests io North says, will he sufficiently safeguard- 1 91 complete agreement prevails between Italian Government and the IU111 authorities of the Allies.44 words
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Article66 1916-03-11 4 a former employ 00 3 vuUa Dt5nU ixliulijj, salesman and collector of t ie Sewing Machine Co, Ltd., PeTliur=dayp ared in the District Court, on q on a charge of criminal breach "t June 1913, in respect cf $24, the prop j the Singer Coy. He was66 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1916-03-11 4 we are SOLE AGENTS for PERRIER WATER daw u W. 3VWMRBOBRHHBRIBHBB* **lS&e Qfiampagne of ’(Sabit Waters.’ CALDBECK, MACGREGOR 6 CO., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, 31, BEACH STREET. PENANG. 1 11 s n i _.ir <Y>| o IseawMFyl 1 Zia <S I 0 o /^/S. 1 I PRODUCE OF FRANCE Cordon194 words
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Advertisement210 1916-03-11 4 E. O. HOTEL. SPECIAL DINNER ON FRIDAY, 17th MARCH. MISS MAY CLARKE OF Drury Lane, Lyric and Palace Theatres will sing during Dinner. DANCING AFTER DINNER. E. O. ORCHESTRA. ORCHARDING IN TASMANIA. SADLIER KNIGHT Orchard Agents and Attorneys, LAUNCESTON, TASMANIA. We plant and manage orchards for Absentee Clients, with graduated210 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1916-03-11 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 3 35 a.m. 9-08 a.m. 4-00 p.m.23 words
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Obituary45 1916-03-11 4 DEATH. Holloway.—About February 17. at Northumberland House, Finsbury Park, London, after a long illness, James Joseph Holloway, formerly of Singapore. Obituary. MR. FRED T. JANE. London, March 10. The death has occurred of Mr. Fred T. Jane, the well-kmwn naval writer and journalist, aged 45.45 words
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Article271 1916-03-11 5 PORTUGAL AT WAR WITH GERMANY. french ascendancy at VERDUN. BRITISH ATTACK NEAR KUT. MINE VICTIMS OFF EAST COAST. Germany is in a state of war with Portugal, the Portuguese Minister at Berlin having been handed his passports, and the Kaiser’s representative in Berlin instructed to ask for271 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article692 1916-03-11 5 FRENCH IMPROVE POSITIONS. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, March 9. A French semi-official report states that the 18 h day of the battle was most favourable to u«. We gained very valuable ground north of Verdun, bringing our line through Bethincourt, Corbeaux Wood, and north to Cumieres and692 words
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Article563 1916-03-11 5 The Temps contains an article bv General Malleterre which adds several details of interest to Mr. Warner Allen’s despatch on the wastage in the German armv which reckoned that the last German reserves would be exhausted in April, and that, even if such measures as raising the563 words
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Article31 1916-03-11 5 Paris, March 9. The French batteries at Dunkirk “fel'ei” a German seaplane. The pilot was killed. The observer, clinging to the floats, was saved Ly a French destroyer.31 words
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Article54 1916-03-11 5 AN ECHO OF VERDUN. Amsterdam, March 10. The Telegraaf reports that serious rioting occurred in Cologne on March 7th in consequence of the German losses at Verdun. Travellers were prevented from eaving the trains at the station. It is reported that guns were posted in the streets54 words
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Article57 1916-03-11 5 CARDIFF’S ALLEGATION. London, March 9. At a meeting, at Cardiff, of attested married men, it was resolved to form an association to protect their interests. It was declared that the pledge given by Mr. Asquith and Lord Derby had not been kept The meeting urged a revision by a57 words
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Article25 1916-03-11 5 Lindon, March 10. The Army Estimates provide for a personnel of 4,000,000. exclusive of the Dominion troops, and the British troops in India.25 words
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Article56 1916-03-11 5 A LARGE REDUCTION. London, March 10. Mr. Lloyd George to'.d a temperance deputation that the drink restrictions bad caused a decrease of 40 per cent, in drun kenness. He believed the pe< pie, before the war ended, would realise that the future of the Empire depended on56 words
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Article53 1916-03-11 5 MR PEMBERTON-BILLING RETURNED. London, March 10. The East Herts by election resulted as follows Mr. Pemberton-Billing (Independent) 4.590 Capt. Brodie Henderson (Coalition) 3,559 Majority 1,031 The result is noteworthy as Mr. Pemberton-Billing is fighting for an improved Air Service Captain Henderson is a Unionist but had the53 words
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Article112 1916-03-11 5 THE RUPEE IN EGYPT. London, March 10. Messrs Montagu Co’s report says the undertone of the silver market continues good. Prices are well maintained. Supplies are not large, but the demand has somewhat broadened though the Indian bazaars and China have made only moderate purchases. The exchange112 words
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Article20 1916-03-11 5 London, March 9. The mark on neutral exchanges is now 29 per cent, below the normal value.20 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article, Illustration123 1916-03-11 5 ENEMY REPULSED ON DWINA. Petrograd, March 10. A communique records isolated offensives by both sides over the whole front from the Dwina to Galicia. An attempted German crossing of the Dwina, east of Friedricsbadt, was repulsed. The Russians at daylight stormed a trench near Olyk, bayoneting and capturing123 words
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Article26 1916-03-11 5 A NEW PREMIER. Teheran, March 10. Prince Firman Firma has resigned. The Russophile Sipah Salar Azam succeeds him as Premier and Minister of the Interior.26 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article102 1916-03-11 5 London, March 9. A letter from Constantinople received in Athena says all talk of an Egyptian expedition has erased since the fall of Erzerum. Egypt’s New Defences. London, March 10. Reuter’s correspondent with the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force says the new defences of Egypt are practically complete.102 words
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Article66 1916-03-11 5 SEVEN MILES FROM KUT. Loudon, March 10. General Aylmer, advancing on the right bank of the Tigris attacked the Esain position, 7 miles east of Kut-el-Amara on March Bth, but was unable to dislodge the enemy. He states that the enemy suffered severely, and beyond strengthening his position has66 words
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Article13 1916-03-11 5 London, March 10. The Turks are calling up men of 50.13 words
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Article258 1916-03-11 5 Cairo, February 11.—There is little news from either Mersa-Matruh or Ismailia. On the west the Beduin have taken our last strafing very much to heart and have got right away to the interior in certain parts. They do not seem to like our aeroplanes at all. Our258 words
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Italy’s Campaign
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Article69 1916-03-11 5 ENEMY’S BAD WEATHER TACTICS Rome, March 10. An Italian communique says the continuance of bad weather is hampering the operations in the mountain zone. The enemv sought to turn the weather to account by firing high explosives and bringing down avalanches on the Italian positions, but have69 words
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Naval Operations.
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35 1916-03-11 5 BRITISH CASUALTIES. London, March 10. The British destroyer Coquette and Torpedo Boat No. 11 were mined and sank off the East Coasr. The casualties were 4 officers and 41 men.35 words
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Article19 1916-03-11 5 London, March 9. Fcur German steamers, with coal and munitions, were sunk in the Black Sea.19 words
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Article30 1916-03-11 5 EFFECT ON SHIPPING. Rotterdam, March 10. Only three steamers entered the waterway in the last 48 hours, apparently owing to the activity of the German warships.30 words
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Article40 1916-03-11 5 THE PRESENT LOOPHOLES. London, March 10. In the House of Commons, Lord Robert Cecil said the question of extending the list of absolute contraband, so as to include every commodi'y vitally necessary to our enemies, was being considered.40 words
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General News.
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Article179 1916-03-11 5 AUSTRALIA’S DETERMINATION. London, March 10. At a luncheon given to the Rt. Hon. W. M. Hughes, the Australian Premier, at the Houae of Commons. Mr. Bonar Law, the Colonial Secretary, said the Dominions had given so much towards the war that things cannot remain the same afterwards. What179 words
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Article27 1916-03-11 5 London, March 10. The Rt, Hon. Sir Leader Starr Jameson has been operated upon for kidney trouble. A second operation is necessary.27 words
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Article16 1916-03-11 5 London, March 10. Captain Bond Shelton, a survivor of the “Birkenhead” is dead.16 words
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Article14 1916-03-11 5 London, March 10. The death is announced of Lord Ronald Leveson-Gower.14 words
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Article64 1916-03-11 5 MINISTERS RECALLED. Amsterdam, March 10. The Portuguese Minister iu Berlin ba» received his passports. The German Minister at Lisb >n has been ordered to ask for his passport*. Portuguese Mobilisation. Lisbon, March 10. A decree calls out the Naval Reservist» immediately. War Declared. London, March 10. A64 words
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Article61 1916-03-11 5 FOREIGN MINISTER’S STATEMENT. London, March 9. Reuter learns that the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs declared on March 6th that despite the efforts of a European power to causa a conflict, the relations between America and Japan were better then they had ever been. With the elimination61 words
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Article32 1916-03-11 5 London, March 9. Mr. Austen Chamberlain is suffering from influenza, and will be unable to keep his official engagement for a few days. [Other Telegrams on Page 2. 132 words
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Article38 1916-03-11 5 NEW DIVIDENDS. (P. G. Special Cable.) London, March 9. The Pegoh Rubber Co.. Ltd will pay a final dividend of per cent. Batu Rata Rubber Co., Ltd., will pay a 7| per cent, interim dividend.38 words
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Article31 1916-03-11 5 (From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, March 11. Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s share circular states that there is fair business. Prices are steady. Mining is quiet, and industrials steady.31 words
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Article, Illustration183 1916-03-11 5 Mr. Pemberton-Billing, the airman, who was defeated in Mile End, but has succeeded in East Herts, has bad a remarkable career of adventure. He had an exciting cruise in a barque to South Africa, and although crippled for some time by an accident journeyed ou board a183 words
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Article54 1916-03-11 5 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 till 7-15 this evening 1. Overture Soir PAutomne Bovillon 2. Two Step Zenobie ...King 3. Reminiscences Oj Wales ...Godfrey 4 Waltz Blue Danube ...Strauss 5. Dance ...In the Shadows Finck 6. March54 words
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Article113 1916-03-11 5 Arrack distilled in Ceylon, has always been from coconut toddy, although palmyrah toddy, too, can be coverted into arrack, and consumers of the country-distilled spirit have been always partial to the stuff distilled out of the palm rather than any other variety, for instance, arrack from113 words
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Article1096 1916-03-11 6 COMBINATION OF CREED AND PURSE. A Blue-book has been issued containing correspondence relating to the disturbance in Ceylon in May and Jane last. The despatches of the Governor, Sir Robert Chalmers, state that the outbreak occurred suddenly at Kandy on May 28, the anniversary of the1,096 words
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Article251 1916-03-11 6 SEQUAH’S VISIT TO PENANG. It may interest our readers to know that, S'quah, the “Quack King paid a visit to Penang some 25 years ag and created not a little sensation by his Miraculous curt s of the cripp’ed and the rheumatic by means of massage on251 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article141 1916-03-11 6 [To Editor of the Pinckny Gazette." Sir, —Will you allow me space to-day to appeal to the public of Malaya to subscribe forthwith the remaining $6,000 required for this last aeroplane. This craft must be completed before the air units presented by Malaya can take part in141 words
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Article156 1916-03-11 6 Mr. Jenkins, superintendent of the P4O, in Calcutta, seen by a Statesman” representative expressed the opinion that the loss of the Maloja, was purely accidental and due to bad weather. The Channel is notoriously rough in February, and only a day or two ago it was156 words
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Article728 1916-03-11 6 Telegrams from Rome and articles that come to us in the European press show a re-awakening of interests in the Senu--si movement. This is probably due to their appearance on the Mediterreanan cjast at Solloum. However, careful investigation does not reveal any great change in the728 words
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Article802 1916-03-11 6 FOR AN ADVANCE IN THE SPRING. Mr. B. P. Kadomtzeff, Russian Consul, seen by a representative of the Ceylon Observer at the Galle Face Hotel on February 23, gave the following information from Russian newspapers, which he had recently received The Russian newspapers show as it were in802 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1916-03-11 6 Where to Stay, Penang :—The E. O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel. Singapore: —Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel.18 words
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Advertisement178 1916-03-11 6 A FINE COMPLEXION. A girl’s complexion is something more than a matter to concern her vanity. It is an indication of the state of her health. Pallor in a growing girl means a thinning of the blood. Eruptions mean impurities in the blood. Parents should be watchful of their daughters’178 words
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Advertisement75 1916-03-11 6 When man asserts bis disbelief ia advertising, ask him whete soap he uses, whose beverages he drinks. Is nine case.- of ten they will be advertised articles, and though- As states Chat he has not changed his taste for years it proves not so much that he ’.s not iniluenced75 words
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Advertisement259 1916-03-11 6 RED STAR Disinfectant Fluid An efficient creosote disinfectant, easily miscible with water in all proportions. 1 gallon drums $2.00 5 gallon drums $B.OO I 40 gallon casks $45.00 i THE DISPENSARY (PENANG) Ltd., 2 6, BISHOP STREET and 26, CAMPBELL STREET, PENANG. Telephones 398 and 568. Tel. Address: CHEMOPTIST. COMING!259 words
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Article1712 1916-03-11 7 INTERESTING maintenance 1 CASE In the Third C mrt, Penang, to-day, Mr V. G. Ezechiel, the case was before Mr. 1 in which a well-educated -o[Din?n ce Chinese l.ij Ooh Hooi Eo h.«r husband, Toh Eng Swee, a wellk ff n Taiping merchant for maintenance The Hon.1,712 words
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Article234 1916-03-11 7 The mails which left Penang on the 12»h February, were delivered in London yesterday. Overt urestoJapan. We have it on no less an authority than the word of the Premier, Count Okuma (-ays the Tokyo correspondent of the Morning Post that Germany has approached Japan with a view234 words
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Article855 1916-03-11 7 At the general meeting of shareholders to beheld in March, the Toyo Kieen Kaisha will probably transfer Y. 500,000 to its buildiog fund, which has not been increased during recent years, and also pay a dividend of 12 p j r cent, and a special dividend of 3855 words
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Article234 1916-03-11 7 SUNDAY, MARCH 12. Church of England. St. George’s Church.—lst Sunday in Lent; Matins 8 a.m Holy Communion, 8.30 a m.; Holy Communion (Chinese) 9.15 a m.; Sunday School 5 p.m Evensong and Sermon, 6 p.m.; Preacher Rev John Smith. Hymn 92. Forty days and forty nightsj Psalm LXV234 words
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SHIPPING.
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Article53 1916-03-11 7 To-day. Perlis for Trang, Tongkah and Pang Nga. Kutsang for Singapore and China. Ban Lee for Belawan and Langsa. Tara for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Omapere for Tongkah, Kopah, Renong, Victoria Point, Mergui and Tavoy. Ipoh for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Gregory Apear for Madras taking mails for Europe53 words
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Article23 1916-03-11 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. Monday. For Per Close Yen Jit Seng 7 am. Tuesday. Port Swettenham and Singapore Klang 4 p.m.23 words
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Article125 1916-03-11 7 Pbnang, March 11, 1916. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank}. London Demand Bank ...2/4 7/32 4 months' sight Bank ...2/4 5/8 3 Credit ...2/4 7/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 29/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174 3 days’ sight Private 176 Bombay Demand Bank 174 Moulmein Demand Bank 173 3 days’sight125 words
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Article375 1916-03-11 7 Earless Pete.” Germany’s grimmest of all enemies—grimmer even than winter—is upon her, says the Petrograd correspondent of the Graphic.” The new dread is Russia’s guerillas, irregulars and franctireurs. Everywhere along the 800-mile-long front enemy outposts are being attacked, sentries are being sniped, convoys raided, trenches pestered at night; and every375 words
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Article239 1916-03-11 7 Pbnang, March 11, 1916. 8. P. Tapioca $8.30 buyers.* M. P. Tapioca $9.00 sellers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $41.00 sellers. Trang Pepper $33 sellers. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $62 sales. Cloves $3l selie'i239 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1916-03-11 7 INVALUABLE for you* Essence or Fluid Extract of RED JAMAICA EWTTXTiTVTmW Pronounced by the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES The SAFEST and most RELIABLE Remedy fc> 6 lassitude, HAS OVER -75 YEARS' WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION, SOLD BY The George Town Dispensary, Ltd.39 words
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Advertisement287 1916-03-11 7 L. Y. SWEE Coy., PENANG AND KUALA LUMPUR. STOCK HELD OF Acetic Acid, Japanese European; Sulphuric Acid concentrated. Formaline. Sulphuric Powder. Box-Strappings. Nails. Moral Chests. Powdered Alum, etc., etc. We are preposing to carry out a large and vigorous campaign for the coming year in order to maintain our goodwill.287 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1271 1916-03-11 8 C. P. o.—B. I.—APGAR M. Y. K. (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND). 11 «1 C k* P 14 mail and passenger services. Jipan Mail Steamship VO. Lu. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. INCORPORATED IS JAPAN. MAIL SERVICES. Homeward (for Europe). Outward (for China and Japan). ./St Due Penang I Steamer. Connecting with Due1,271 words
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Advertisement1441 1916-03-11 8 kC P M. Ocean |FjX IVb I STEAM SHIP U «HBsy Wa koninklijke paketvaart <■“•’•••» n «J W1 I Mk Jsk MAATSCHAPPU ASD .riuni CHINA MUTUAI STEAM NAV nn (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND (Royal Packet S. N. Company). 'THS companies l .teaumrs aud 1 from Liverpool outwards far1,441 words
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