Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 15 March 1916
1916-03-15
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-03-15 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 61 VOL. LXXIV. WEDNESDAY. 15th MARCH. 1916 PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement879 1916-03-15 1 i IF YOU WANT TO SHIP, g BUY or sell rubber l D OR TO O a forward GOODS d to ANY PART of the WORLD g GO TO g g ALLEN DENNYS Co., g 7. UNION STREET. c u nnnaD □□□□□□□□□anHnnnnnnnnDD SUN LIFE nannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr’; I CANADA. TENNENT’S 1 The879 words
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Advertisement64 1916-03-15 1 a FOR $3O n g XTOU can have the Pinang g D X Gazette posted every day a g for a whole year to your address, g (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). n Proportionate Quarterly and h g Half-yearly rates. g Subscriptions are payable in g advance and remittance should n g64 words
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Article821 1916-03-15 2 Lieut. R. L. Cuscaden is now with his regiment, the Sikh Pioneers, in Egypt, having been transferred from Aden. Mr and Mrs Gordon Parker, of Bukit Tuk Alhng Estate, were in Penang to day, and the latter bai gone up the hill for a short time. Mr821 words
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Article619 1916-03-15 2 1916 LOAN BUDGET. The fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commission was held in the Municipal Offices yesterday afternoon. The following gentlemen were present: —Messrs. W. Ptel (President), Lim Eow Hong and Quah Beng Kee, with Messrs. L. M. Bell (Engineer) and L. A. C. Biggs (bacretary) in attendance.619 words
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Article205 1916-03-15 2 Danish Tourist’s Story of Germany’s Plight. Copenhagen, February B.—The journal Folkets Avis publishes a letter from a business man who has just returned from a six months’ round tour of Germany, in which he describes the conditions there as more desperate than those in Paris205 words
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Article464 1916-03-15 2 THE ANNUAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of St. George’s Girls’ Home was held at the Home yesterday evening. Mrs. Ebden, the President, was in the chair. The report and accounts were passed. The Committee was re-elected, Mrs. May taking the place of Mrs. R Young,464 words
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Article90 1916-03-15 2 PENANG WOMEN WORKERS. Amount previously acknowledged $1,698.28 Nursing staff General Hospital, Penang, $25, Mrs L C Brown (3rd don) $lO, Mrs Craigen, Byram Esate (2nd don) $5. Total $1,738.28. Bandages and Hospital garments for wounded and convalescent soldiers, ready cut out for workers, are given out90 words
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Article101 1916-03-15 2 Cabled advices have been received from the Head Office in London that at thef approaching annual general meeting 0 shareholders of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia Caina Bank the Directors will recommend, after paying a bonus of 10 per cent, on the salaries of the Staff,101 words
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Article109 1916-03-15 2 Rangoon, March 2.—A “Burma Gazette” extraordinary issued last evening says With effect from yesterday at 1 p.m. the Lieutenant Governor fixed the duty to be paid on. foreign spirit manufactured in distilleries in Burma licensed under section 5 of the Act at Rs. 11-4 per109 words
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Article26 1916-03-15 2 The RM S. Nankin, is expected to arrive here on Saturday afternoon and to sail for Colombo, &c, about 10 n.m the same day.26 words
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Article69 1916-03-15 2 The handicap shoot on Monday ciyards resulted as under y *5O “itn T °'«l lo yds. u- c 7* Mrs McL°rnon 26 P Mrs Shepard 23 Mrs Frayne 26 99 Mrs Sproule 25 09 Miss Mathieu 29 Mi 8 M Piitchard 26 Miss Pritchard Mrs Liston 33 77 Mrs69 words
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Article83 1916-03-15 2 The following ties have beenfi Xe j f to-morrow Singles Handicap A.—Gregson v Savi Singles Handicap C.—-Mitchell Gartside. The following ties have been fixed f Of Friday Mixed Doubles A.—Mrs Samuel Q( j Gregson v Mrs Pnillips and Threlfall (1) Mixed Doubles B.—Mr and Mrs E.J Bennett83 words
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Article12 1916-03-15 2 To-day, Wednesday, Jamathol Korea v Persenangan Stia (Cup-Tie rep'ay.)12 words
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Article34 1916-03-15 2 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $82.75 per picul business done—a decrease of 55 cents. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £192 15s. spot, and £l9l three mouths.34 words
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Article66 1916-03-15 2 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. Today. CQ OD X X Shares. g. s’® So M OQ ffl SQ Mining. Deebook 15/- 16/6 16/6 1"/K. Kamunting 36/- 37/- 36/9 37/6 Menglembu 25c 27|c 20c 25c Rahman H.... slo| $ll $ll sll| Rubber66 words
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Article79 1916-03-15 2 Messrs. Allen Dennys Co. advise that the under-mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them at their 175th auction sale yesterday (86,000 lbs. offered, 62,500 lbs. sold); Smoked ribbed sheet $174 to $lBl plain 162 183 No. 2 smoked sheet diamond 160 165 Unsmoked sheet 15679 words
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Article254 1916-03-15 2 The Hamilton Cup It will be remembered, says the annual report of the R G A that the Hamilton Cup” (competed for as International Rubber Exhibition, 1914) was ongma-y awarded to Mr P F Wise, Manager of 10 Balgownie Estate in the Federated States, for the second254 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement877 1916-03-15 2 NF W I GEORGE NORMAN SABAPATHY HL If AV VEnilOLinDn 10. 1, SITHAMBRAM will be known from the 31st March, 1916, as GEORGE NORMAN SITHAMBRAM SABAPATO LET. THY and not as hitherto known. Bagan Serai. FROM Ist April, 1916, No. 182, 13th March, 1916. BURMAH ROAD and “THORNLIEBANK,” No. 67,877 words
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Article660 1916-03-15 3 VOLUNTEERS AND MONTHLY CAMPS. from Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, March 14. in Wednesday, the first batch of VoluoKO into camp at Taiping. To say v I the camp scheme is meeting with th rnval would be wrong. To say that it Pl &tiDg a good deal of dissatisfaction660 words
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Article191 1916-03-15 3 Gross Profits ‘Reduced At the half-yearly general meeting of the members of the Ipoh Club held on Saturday next, the following report, signed by Mr. Robert P. Brash, as President, will be submitted Your committee present a statement of the Club accounts for the half year ended December191 words
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Article819 1916-03-15 3 —“T.O.M.” QUESTION OF MONTHLY CAMPS. At the meeting of the Central Perak Planters' Association on Saturday the question of military] training was raised. Mr. J. S. Ferguson presided. Mr. G. N. Stevens, speaking on the subject, thought that they ought to say something on—“T.O.M.” - 819 words
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Article71 1916-03-15 3 Isn’t it a goed thing the Government are stopping the imports of luxuries said one lady at the Red Cross meeting. Well, I’m married,” replied another wotker, “and my husband is over military age, but if they are going to cut down his tobacco and newspapers71 words
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Article477 1916-03-15 3 SPECTATOR’S CONVERSION ANNOUNCED. In our opinion, the time has come when the Government should impose a general tariff." In these words the Spectator announces its conversion to Tariff Reform. Our contemporary’s plan is The tariff should take the form of a general ad valorem tariff of, say,477 words
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Article241 1916-03-15 3 The opinion has been expressed in Holland that with the completion of powerful new Zeppelin squadrons and the appearance of the Fokker, the German Grand Fleet may shortly risk a sortie into the North Sea escorted and protected by many squadrons of aircraft. German naval241 words
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Article131 1916-03-15 3 By Geoffery C. Faber. You have taken up the burden, which on the back Of Athens rested in the far-eff time, When first of Greece, and in her own sublime First hour of greatness, she withstood the attack OF Persia when on her alone the black Barbarian storm-sky131 words
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Article726 1916-03-15 3 “NOT A PROLONGATION OF GERMANY.” Any American who speaks of America as an English country is promptly accused of provincialism or worse, says the New York Herald.” We do not want to deserve such a terrible reproach. But we must protest against the attempts of American Germans to present726 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1916-03-15 3 Where to Stay, Tbnamg The~Ĕ. &O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel. Raffles Hotel. -‘ANGOON Strand Hotel.16 words
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Advertisement53 1916-03-15 3 To Correct Constipation and Biliousness, clear the complexion of blemishes and sweeten the breath, use the dainty laxative They gently assist nature and will help to keep you well. Tiny but thorough, do not gripe. Of chemists, 50 cents per phial, or post free from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,53 words
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Advertisement238 1916-03-15 3 FIAT MOTOR CARS. BIANCHI MOTOR CYCLES. AMBROSOLI STOPPANI (0., BEACH STREET, PENANG. 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 40 gallon casks $45.00 THE DISPENSARY (PENANG) Ltd., 2 A 6. BISHOP STREET and 26.238 words
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Article1486 1916-03-15 4 Having recently made some comments on the proceedings at the annuvl meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce, and, the subject being fresh in our mind, we turned with more than ordinary interest to repot ts in our Indian exchanges of similar gatherings at Calcutta, Cawnpjre,1,486 words
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Article1724 1916-03-15 4 Neither the French nor the British military and naval authorities were disposed. before the war, to pay overmuch attention to the Zeppelin as a dependable fighting machine, and up-to-date events have not shown beyond question that they were wrong. Tne Zeppelin has to prove itself What it1,724 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement168 1916-03-15 4 J H- SCOTCH WHISKY. B BULLOCH LADE 8 Co. Ltd., GLASGOW. Jn two qualities !®&l WHITE LABEL jSggg; GOLD LABEL. z SOLE AGENTS CAIDBECK. MACfiRECOR 6 CO. NIKKO MODERN ART Photographic Studio, 21, PENANG ROAD. Experts sent for Outdoor Photography Everywhere, K. 8. OK ANIWA, Proprietor. Telephone No. 579. Pritchard168 words
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Advertisement29 1916-03-15 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.29 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1916-03-15 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 11 05 a.m. 5-04 a.m. 10-50 p.m. 5-18 p.m.25 words
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Article219 1916-03-15 5 GENERAL smuts begins, the EFFECT OF VERDUN. GERMAN PRISONER’S STATEMENT. HR. TENNANT AND NEW ARMY. General Smuts reports operations in East Africa in the region of Mount Kilimanjaro which is close to the southern frontier of British East Africa. The British forces have had some success after a219 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article579 1916-03-15 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] UNEASINESS IN BERLIN. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, March 14. The Morning Post Budapest correspondent says there is considerable uneasiness in consequence of the disappointing results of the German offensive at Verdun. Artillery Actions. A Hungarian journalist resident in Berlin says he has never seen the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 579 words
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Article84 1916-03-15 5 Kaiser’s Prediction. In regard to the great battle of Verdun, it is interesting to recall that when replying to the congratulation of the King of Bavaria on the occasion of his birthday, the Kaiser telegraphed to him declaring The final issue of the bloodiest battle84 words
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Article31 1916-03-15 5 London, March 14. A German seaplane was sighted oft the North Foreland at noon on Sunday. It did not reach land, British aeroplanes chasing it to seaward.31 words
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Article15 1916-03-15 5 London, March 13. A Toronto telegram says the total Canadian casualties is 13,868.15 words
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Article86 1916-03-15 5 Melbourne, February 13.—The number of Australians now out cf action is 38,732. Details as supplied by the Base Records Office are as follows Officers :—Dead 338. wounded 348, missing 21, sick 712, prisoners of war 7, nature of casualty unknown 49, total 1,475. Chaplains :—Dead 1, wounded 4,86 words
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Article66 1916-03-15 5 London, March 14. The Daily Express says MajorGeneral Long resigned the Directorship of Supplies and Transport at the request of the War Office. New Appointments. Major-General C. E. Heath, c.v.0., c b., Director of Quartering, has been appointed Temporary Depot* Quartermaster-General. Colonel A. R C. Atkins, Deputy Director66 words
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Article173 1916-03-15 5 A DEPUTATION. London, March 13. A deputation of Irish business men, headed by Mr. John Redmond, waited upon Mr. Lloyd George to urge greater facilities fur munition-making in Ireland, and the equipment of national shell fuse factories. They declared the Trade Unions would help the work. Mr.173 words
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Article20 1916-03-15 5 London, March 14. Mr. Lloyd George and Brigadier-General M inchin are undertaking a spec ial mission overseas.20 words
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Article466 1916-03-15 5 A very interesting character sketch of Mr. Lloyd George has been written by Dr. Bolsa, editor of the “Secolo,” who met the British Minister of Munitions at Walton Heath recently. Dr Bolsa writes in his journal Ferrers, the historian, has said that politicians succeed466 words
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Article121 1916-03-15 5 MR. TENNANT’S EULOGY. London, March 14. Tn the Hou°e of Commons, Mr. H. J. Tennant, in the Army debate, paid a tribute to the wonderful discipline of the men, considering the short term they had been in training. He said a million recruits enlisted in four days under121 words
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Article71 1916-03-15 5 London, March 13. Large protest meetings of attested married men at Coventry, Leicester, Sheffield, and Wigan, yesterday, passed a resolution demanding that all the single men be called up before the married men were summoned. Tt is understood that a Cabinet Committee is considering tre matter. It71 words
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Turkey and the Near Hast
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Article65 1916-03-15 5 SPEECH BY PREMIER. Athens, March 14. A Sofia telegram says D-*. Radoslavoff, the Bulgarian Premier, speaking in the Sobrar je, declared that he would not oppose the establishment of an autonomous \lbania. He was ignorant of what would happen to Serbia. Bulgaria was not closely related to either65 words
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Article287 1916-03-15 5 The Russian General Staff believe tha the Germans and Austrians are at present methodically preparing for a grand offensive on this front, which has been planned to begin as soon as the sun has melted the snows and dried the roads. The enemy has, it is thought,287 words
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Article201 1916-03-15 5 Profiting from the advantage which local knowledge gives when the country is in this state, a detachment of Russian light tr ops effectively raided a la r ge Austrian transport near Pinsk. An accumulation of vehicles had been noticed from an observation post, and the troops, threading201 words
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Article236 1916-03-15 5 The German Legation in Bucharest, which since the beginning of the war has made a practice of issuing broadsheets in the Rumanian language, has, telegraphs the Morning Post’s correspondent, lately adopted a more provocative tone. This is especially noticeable since the return from Berlin of the German Minister236 words
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Article41 1916-03-15 5 Athens, March 14. A lettefr from Constantinople states that a numerously signe d memorial begs the Heir Apparent to urge the Su’tan to change the Turkish Government, with a view to concluding a separate peace with the Entente.41 words
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Article295 1916-03-15 5 Some interesting details of the commercial possibilities of Armenia and Mesopotamia were giv<-n by Mr. Llewellyn Williams in a lecture to the Manchester YMCA recently. For half a century or more, he said, the Germans had been making an investigation of the industrial and commercial capacities of295 words
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Geeneral News.
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Article236 1916-03-15 5 A DIFFICULT OPERATION. London, March 14. General Smuts, in a telegram on March 12th, says the action, which commenced on the morning of March 11th, against German prepared positions on Kitovo Hill, west of Taveta, resulted in a most obstinate struggle, with wavering fortunes, till midnight.236 words
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Article23 1916-03-15 5 BRAZIL’S POLICY. Rio de Janeiro, March 14. The Brazilian Cabinet is considering the chartering of German vessels interned in Brazil.23 words
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Article28 1916-03-15 5 London, March 13. The Unionist and Liberal War Committees confer for the first time to-day, in view of the debate on the Army Estimates.28 words
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Article18 1916-03-15 5 London, March 14, Mr. Chamberlain is still confined to his room. Lord Curzon is improving.18 words
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Article40 1916-03-15 5 AMERICAN TROOPS’ ENTRY. New York, March 14. The newspapers report that a punitive expedition, under Brigadier-General Pershing. has entered Mexico. The War Department is silent, but it is announced that three cavalry regiments have been ordered to the border.40 words
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Article114 1916-03-15 5 Marriage Vows and Austrian Mayor’s Threat. The Arbeiter Zeitung the Vienna Socialist newspaper, publishes the following proclamation, which, it states, was recently issued by the Commandant of a small Austrian town It has come to my knowledge that many women whose husbands are at the front are114 words
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WAR ITEMS.
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Article220 1916-03-15 5 Berlin’s Hungry Spectres. London, March 6.—The Westminster Gazette has received a message from Gothenburg to the effect that recent narratives from three different quarters, very similar in detail, agree that Berlin is on the brink of a complete economic breakdown. The news of the fall of220 words
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Article86 1916-03-15 5 London, March B.—The Daily Te'graph’s Rome says: Arrivals from Constantinople report that the receipt of the news of the fall of Erzerum led to rioting. German officers in the streets were followed, and stoned. Enver Pasha defended himself with a revolver. All the Germans sought refuge at86 words
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Article119 1916-03-15 5 London, March 7 The Giornale d’ltalia’s” Cairo correspondent says Aerial reconnaissance shows that the Turkish troops have evacuated Palestine. Railway works are abandoned. Reuter’s Athena correspondent says Fresh dissensions havearisen between the Turk», Germans and Bulgarians regarding the transfer to Armenia of Turkish trops in Thrace, intended for119 words
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Article57 1916-03-15 5 London, March 8 —Twenty-five German warships are reported to have been sighted at Vlieland. They disappeared northward. Both Garman and Russian warships have been sighted in the Baltic» Ice is begining to break, and it is commonly understood the Germans intend to use the Fleet to support57 words
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Article47 1916-03-15 5 London, March 6.—The Morning Post’s Petrograd correspondent says The Russians in the Caucasus have stormed and taken fourteen defended positions during the past month, and seven of these during the past week, indicating the satisfactory acceleration of the already extraordinary speed of the operations*47 words
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Article41 1916-03-15 5 Lahore, March B.—According to the Morning Post’s Washington corresponent, Colonel House has reported to President Wilson that the Germans undoubtedly want peace, but on terms which cannot be entertained. Further blood-letting is the only cure for German madness.41 words
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Article42 1916-03-15 5 International Trench.” London, March 7—A Headquarters correspondent says that it appears that our attack on the International Trench surprised the Germans, amidst plans for further improving their line in this locality. Fresh troops were actually taking over the position when we assaulted.42 words
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Article31 1916-03-15 5 London, March 6.—Two Copenhagen merchants have been fined £B,OOO sterling for exporting coffee to Hamburg, and thus committing a breach of the guarantee given by the Merchant Guild.31 words
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34 1916-03-15 5 In Bessarabia, says the Lokal Anzeiger,” the Russians are constructing numerous strategical roads, notably a railroad to Laza, another to Ismail and a third along the bank of the Danube.34 words
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Article999 1916-03-15 6 PROFESSOR MORGAN’S VIEWS. Professor J. H. Morgan has sent a valuable statement to The Times on this subject. He says •—lt seems important in this controversy on the subject of reprisals for Zeppelin raids to distinguish three things: Are they (1) legitimate, (2) effective (3) ethically defensible999 words
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428 1916-03-15 6 At Keighley, Lord Buckmaster, the Lord Chancellor, spoke strongly against air reprisals on German towns and villages. He sometimes wondered, he said, when he read letters written to the Press, how it was people who could not do something better than attempt to represent to428 words
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Article151 1916-03-15 6 Sailed on Troopship to Try to See Brother. After one of the transports bringing Australian troops to the front had been two days out from Australia a young Australian girl was found dressed in khaki. She was sent back by another transport and was still in khaki151 words
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Article382 1916-03-15 6 FRENCH PREMIER INTERVIEWED. The Messaggero publishes special interviews with M. Briand, the French Premier, and M. Thomas, the French Minister of Munitions. M. Briand said “My journey to Rome is not merely a friendly one, but one which must have practical and effective results. The Entente Powers382 words
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Article202 1916-03-15 6 Before leaving for Home, M. Albert Thomas made the following statement to the special correspondent of the Petit Parisian In the spring France will have at her disposal an immense reserve of munitions. This reserve will be colossal. The Allies are hastening their activities, the utmost202 words
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Article305 1916-03-15 6 When the Greek Chamber reassembled M Skouloudis, the Premier, read a declaration of Greek policy, which in substance was as follows The Government will continue the policy which was the reason of its formation, and which has been justified by the evolution of events. The policy has305 words
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Article232 1916-03-15 6 Germany is getting into grave difficulties with the Scandinavitn countries owing to her attempts to maintain a kind of compulsory rate of exchange for the German mark. This she is endeavouring to do by cancelling old contracts for certain important industrial articles and wilfully putting up prices232 words
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86 1916-03-15 6 Corfu, February 10. Essad Pasha it still at Durazzi, but is preparing to cross to Corfu, where his luggage has already arrived. It is stated that the Albanian tribes under his command will accompany him to join the reorganised Serbian army. The86 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement221 1916-03-15 6 "PRACTICAL ADVERTISING." In the new edition of Practical Advertising published by the Mather and Crowther Agency is shown something of the value of advertising as a real commercial force in the world of business. That it will be more quickly and more amply employed in the strenuous days to» come221 words
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Advertisement224 1916-03-15 6 I Bovril at the Front I But for a plentiful supply of Bovril I IW M I don’t know what we should have I Jff J L done. During Neuve Chapelle and I i other engagements we had big cauld- 1 7 rons going over log fires, and as we224 words
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Advertisement151 1916-03-15 6 BUCHANAN’S Ij “RED SEAL’’ r “BLACK WHITE” j “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD” SCOTCH WHISKIES Janes Buchanan Co., Ltd. (London, Glasgow, etc.) have the most extensive Bonded Warehouse in Scotland, and hold, with their subsidiary companies, the largest stocks of Whisky maturing in Bond. They are thus able to guarantee the continued excellence151 words
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Article1206 1916-03-15 7 T.0.M.” ySERIOUS SITUATION REPEALED. -he Ipoh Assize 9» "hich were resumed /«Monday, before Hie Lordship Mr. pjrer-Manby, the first case tried ne ia which two Chinese were charged highly robbery at Bruseh in De- a3 r. when an estate con’racor was ''bbe-i of l ooo in.—• T.0.M.” - 1,206 words
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Article77 1916-03-15 7 T.0.M.” News was received in Ipoh that Mr and Mrs Burr, of Kramat Pa ai, had met with a nasty accident while proceeding on a mitor cycle and side car in Gopeng R ad, Ipob, on Sunday How the mishap occurred is not yet known but, it“ T.0.M.” - 77 words
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Article247 1916-03-15 7 Government Successes. A Chinese Consular telegram says the Government troops re-captured Man-tangs-sieus on March 7;hand K'angan-heien on the Bch. The rebels were pursued for fifteen li and Nanchisaian was re-captured on the 9th. Both banks of the Upper Mingkiang are now clear. Further success in Yannaa is reported. A247 words
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Article1062 1916-03-15 7 PROPOSALS FOR SEPARATE PEACE. The Tokyo correspondent of the Mornirg Post,” writing with reference to Count Okuma’s statement, that Germany has approached Japan with a view to seeking terms of peace, says This announcement;, coming so soon after Japan’s public declaration of her intention not to1,062 words
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Article48 1916-03-15 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 till 7 this evening:— 1. Overture Naufrage de la XLeduce ...Reissiger 2. Polka The Shop Qxrl ...Bacalosai 3. Waltz Blue Bells ...Waldteufel 4 Gavotte Passion Flowers Fleutini 5. March Copenhagen ...Raps48 words
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Article72 1916-03-15 7 The following undelivered cables lie at the cffice of the Extern Extension Telegraph Co.:— 10th, two messages from Negapatam to Noor; 11th, two messages from Negapatam to Aleef 13th, one from Hongkong to Yuesang one from Negapatam to Hamid one from Madras to Thatha. The Sungei Dong,72 words
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Article38 1916-03-15 7 CLEARANCES. To-day. Aing Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Lian Choo fo Alor Scar (Kedah). Foltaia for Negapatam, Madras and Durban. Will o’ the Wisp for Deli. Yatshing for Calcutta and Durban. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping.38 words
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Article82 1916-03-15 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Moorrw. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah} Leong Ho 10-30 am. Tongkah Calypso 12-30 p m. Singapore and China Hong Moh 2-30 p.na. Dindings, Sitiawan, Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Ban Fo Soon 2-30 p.m. Setul Mambang 3-30 p.m. Friday. Yen Jit Seng 782 words
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Article131 1916-03-15 7 Pbnang, March 15, 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 Bfoulmein Demand Bank 173 3 days'131 words
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Article181 1916-03-15 7 Pmnang, March 15. 1916. S. P. Tapioca $9.30 sales. M. P. Tapioca $9.50 sales. 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 $4O buye181 words
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Article107 1916-03-15 7 March 15.—Penang Golf Club, Special Meeting, Golf Club, 6-30 p.m. 18.—Menglembu Lode Syndicate, Annual Meeting, 1 Downing Street, 12.30 p.m. —P.C.C. v. Nondescripts, Esplanade, 2 p.m. —Penang Club Cinderella Dance. n 20.—Penang Assizes Open. 31.—Penang Rural Board Meeting, 3 p.m., Land Office. 22.—Meeting Licensing Justices, District Court, 2-15107 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement323 1916-03-15 7 NOTICE OF SALE. SY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR OF THE WILL OF SHAIK ABDUL GUNNY DECEASED. The undersigned is instructed to take possession and put up for sale By Public Auction To the Highest Bidders, On Wednesday, the 22nd day of Mareh, 1916, at 12 noon,} la the Archway of323 words
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Advertisement561 1916-03-15 7 Nerve Collapse Anaemia and Indigestion Cured by Dr. Cassell’s Tablets, the World-Famous Remedy. tMrs. Lockwood, of 22, Burford-road. Catford, London, England, says: ‘‘l suffered from Nerve Collapse, and was ever so thin and anaemic, and the pain. I endured was dreadful. It was like something at my stomach, and. Mrs.561 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2467 1916-03-15 8 p.&0.-8. i.-apcar N.Y. K K. P. Mmail AND passenger services. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. maatschappu and PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL. SAILINGS. INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. j (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) OHINA «0.. [jj MAIL SERVICES. (Royal Packet S, N. Company). tthk Companies* «team»,re are u Homeward (for Europe). Outward (for China and2,467 words
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