Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 May 1916
1916-05-30
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-05-30 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 125 VOL. LXXIV. TUESDAY, 30th MAY. 1916 PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement594 1916-05-30 1 cuoaoo. nDnnßaoDDaDDnaonoDDß YOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY OR sell I RUBBER g C OR TO a o FORWARD goods g TO ANY PART or the WORLD g g GO TO s ALLEN DENNYS Co., E 7, UNION STREET. gaaoDQ aaaaDaDnßaaDaDDonaDncrD SUN LIFE CANADA. 3 B UC HANANS J INCORPORATED IB6S.594 words
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Advertisement59 1916-05-30 1 □□□□□□□oonnnn□□□□□□ aDannoa a FOR $3O a XTOU can have the Pinang q I Gazette posted every day g for a whole year to yoqr address. n (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). g Proj ortionate Quarterly and Half-yearly rates. Subscriptions are payable in advance and remittance should g q be addressed to o59 words
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Article2480 1916-05-30 2 AN OIL INDUSTRY-COMPULSORY DISCHARGE TICKETS—THE KANGANY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) A correspondent has written to me and this is what he says I do not agree with you that the export of coconut oil is as profitable an industry as the manufacture ot copra.” Just that. It is2,480 words
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Article28 1916-05-30 2 FINAL DIVIDENDS. (P. G. Special Gable.) London, May 29. The following final dividends of rubber companies are announced Strathmore 10 per cent. Bukit Cloh I|d28 words
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Article150 1916-05-30 2 The following are the latest quotations in our share list:— Yesterday. To-day. 8C OQ BQ 02 »-1 U mm Shares. CQ OQ M 32 General. Straits T. s49|/ 50 $5O SSO-sOc Rubber (Sterling.) Allagar 1/9 2/3 $2/- 2/6-A-Pongsu 40/- 42/6 40/- 45/-A.-.lava 20/- 25/6 24/- 26/A. 10/-150 words
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Article477 1916-05-30 2 MILNE-MILNE, A pretty wedding of special members of the Scotch coml e,t U the close connection of broom with the north b < brated yesterday at St. Andre/? terian Church. The coetro were Mr. Charles Milne, Suogkai Chumor Estates I son of the late Mr ’o477 words
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Article51 1916-05-30 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 till 7-15 this evening:— 1. Reminiscences Of Verdi ...Godfrey 2. Galop Tramway ...Burg»» 3. Finale Bigolelto ...Verdi 4. Waltz Phantome ...Gungi 5. Brazilian Danes Habanera ...Forso 6. March The kings Musk teer51 words
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Article187 1916-05-30 2 The Chartered Bank advises us of tte following further subscriptions to Penang Aeroplane Fund 19 2 00.00 No. 1 subscribed Balance on May 29 -•> Mr. F. C. Ebbels Total $6,522.60 Early neat month Dr and MriP*' Taiping, are leaving on a >• P We are pleased187 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1172 1916-05-30 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, situation wanted. 5 A N ENGINEER with good dredging WANTED. experience. In charge of workshop for five years. Good draftsufan. Speaks A RUBBER ESTATE of about 50 acres Malay. Good testimonials. in Penang, near Bagan Tuan Kechil Apply No. 202, c/o Pinang Gazette. or near any Railway Station1,172 words
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Article, Illustration775 1916-05-30 3 ctR E CARSON’S MESSAGE TO AMERICAN IRISHMEN. i] r Edward Marshall, the well-known American journalist, was recently given an interview by Sir Edward Carson, daring which the Ulster leader expressed his views q j re ]and’s attitude towards the war. The following passages in Sir Edward775 words
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Article144 1916-05-30 3 It is unlikely that the history of the ‘Great War” will furnish any episode more bizarre than that of the uprising in Ireland, says an American paper. From the beginning there was no hope of its success, and one may well be curious as to what aid144 words
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139 1916-05-30 3 An informant of the Central News,” who narrowly escaped being shot by the rebels in Dublin, says that the Irish regiments fighting in Ireland are inters ly bitter against the rebels. The Dublin Fusiliers charged them and drove them from their positions around Dublin139 words
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Article340 1916-05-30 3 It is believed that Sir Roger Casement will make a very full statement to the authorities, if he has not already done so Something of the manner of his capture has been told by Lord Lansdowne, but the circumstances attending the passage of the disguised supply ship340 words
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Article269 1916-05-30 3 Discussing the abortive attempt to land munitions on the Irish coast, the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant observes Sir Roger Casement can hardly have obtained his arms and ammunition from anywhere but Germany, and then, of course, his expedition was undertaken with the approval, and probably the connivance, of the269 words
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Article250 1916-05-30 3 His Version of Ireland and the War. The periodical Ueber Land und Meer publishes an article by Sir Roger Casement, under the title of Ireland as a Factor of Peace,” in which he points out ’he significance of the fact that the British Government has exempted250 words
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Article116 1916-05-30 3 In Scotland there is a Sinh Fein movement for the renaissance of the Gaelic language with its organ, Guth-na-Bliathna (The Voice of the Year), issued from Blair’s College, Aberdeen, but the Scotch Sinn Feiners are educated people. A Gaelic-speaking Highland doctor of medicine said: “If we116 words
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76 1916-05-30 3 According to latest advices from Washington, important revelations concerning the part taken by certain IrishAmericans in the plot to stir up a revolt in Ireland are contained in the documents seized in Captain von Papen’s New York office at the time of the arrest of his76 words
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129 1916-05-30 3 If there still existed the least doubt as to the nationality of the promoters of the insurrectional movement in Ireland, it is dispelled by the following account, which is published by the Observer It is with munitions manufactured in Germany that the rebels are fighting.129 words
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Article132 1916-05-30 3 A Havre correspondent writes that secret correspondence which has just been arrived from Belgium contains the news that a serious mutiny occurred in that part of the German garrison in Brussels which is quartered at the former Ecole Militaire, near the Bois de la Cambre. The troops132 words
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Article92 1916-05-30 3 New British Naval Weapon Het Vanderland writes :—We learn from a reliable source thab the British have a new weapon, namely, undersea submarine destroyers. They are small vessels with great speed, sparselv manned and fitted out with undersea-searchlight installation and torpedo-tubes. They move in deeper water than do the German92 words
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Article283 1916-05-30 3 Judgment has been delivered in H. B. M. Supreme Court for Egpyt, sitting at Alexandria in prize, in the case of a claim made by the American Trading Company in respect of cargo ex tne German s. s Lutzow. His Honour Judge Cator, in delivering a lengthy judgment,283 words
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Article124 1916-05-30 3 Constantinople, April 30.—0 n the occasion of the banquet, offered on 27th inst. to the Reichstag Members on a visit to Constantinople, the Foreign Minister, Halil Bey, announced that a Turco-German Treaty of Alliance would shortly be ratified. The particulars could not yet be published, but124 words
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Article115 1916-05-30 3 The Telegraaf writes —How long must this still continue Our ships have now been sunk or badly damaged by dozens, by German mines and German torpedoes. At most only a very small part of the Berkelstroom’s cargo was contraband. How long are we to permit that115 words
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Article129 1916-05-30 3 Calcutta, May 9.—The Criminal Investigation Department of the Sind Police have issued a warning cautioning people from having anything to do with a Derby Sweep, purporting to emanate from Stewart Hurst Co., Geneva, Switzerland. The persons at the head of firm are M M. C. Clarke, George129 words
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Article37 1916-05-30 3 Calcutta, May 20.—The Bengal Coal Co., show a profit of fourteen lakhs for the half year. A dividend at the rate of fifty per cent per annum is recommended, Rs. 1,70,000 to be carried forward.37 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1916-05-30 3 HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS. Headache is never a disease. It is always a symptom. Powders and tablets that drug the headache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, always a useless proceeding and often harmful. Headaches and dizziness are the result of nervous exhaustion and will continue as long165 words
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Advertisement438 1916-05-30 3 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 check the438 words
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Article52 1916-05-30 4 M I ln e —M iln e —At St. Andrew’s Church, Penang, on May 29th by the Rev. Donald J. Roes, m.a Charles Milne of the Sungkai-Chumor Estates, Ltd., Perak, to Amy Margaret Milne, daughter of the late Thomas Milne, Thomaston, Fyvie, Scotland and of Mrs. Milne, Great Western52 words
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Article1204 1916-05-30 4 It is no mere academic interest that is taken by Britons in Chinese affairs—we are deeply concernei in the fortunes of that great country with its four hundred million inhabitants, especially in the desire to see its integrity maintained, its people at peace with themselves and other nations,1,204 words
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Article1865 1916-05-30 4 The telegrams from Dutch sources stating that von Hindenburg resolutely declined to undertake a new offensive against the Russians unless he is strongly reinforced was supplemented by reports of the feverish defensive preparations of the German army commanded by that General on the Riga-Dvinsk line, which suggests,1,865 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement274 1916-05-30 4 I The Ceylon Manure Works I I A. BAUR I I PENANG. COLOMBO. I I SPECIALISE I I iN I I FERTILISERS I I FOR ALL CROPS. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. PRESCRIPTION WORK— We hold an exceptionally large stock of both simple and compound lenses and can cut and fit them to274 words
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Advertisement10 1916-05-30 4 “E. SPECIAL TIFFIN EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. E. O. ORCHESTRA.10 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1916-05-30 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 11-47 a.m. 5 54 a.m. 6 52 p.m.25 words
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Article188 1916-05-30 5 french air gains, the BULGAR ADVANCE, jl. SAZONOFF INTERVIEWED. president yuan sediously ill Ko activity on the part of the infantry at Verdun is reported, but there was he avy bombardment in the “Dead Man bill region, and also on a portion o f the line east of188 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article330 1916-05-30 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] GUNS ACTIVE ON BRITISH LINE. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, May 23. The French artillery blew up an ammu nition depot in the Ville-sur-Tourbe region. There was a violent bombardment of the entire Mort Homme region, and west of Thiaumont. No infantry action[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 330 words
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Article35 1916-05-30 5 THE negotiations. London, May 29. Mr. Lloyd George continued his negotiations with the Irish leaders during the week-end. He hopes to go to Ireland during the rece-s. It is understood he will visit Belfast.35 words
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Article399 1916-05-30 5 A correspondent who witnessed early fighting in Dublin says some of the saddest incidents occurred on the arrival of soldiers on week-end leave. Many were unable to reach their houses, and were consequently, forced to return to France, not knowing whether their relatives were dead or alive.399 words
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Article56 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. The business of the House of Commons this week will includes the Consolidated Fund Bill. A keen debate is awaited regarding Lord Kitchener’s salary. Colonel Churchill, Mr. Ellis Griffith and Sir A. B. Markham, it is understood, will speak. In view of an expected56 words
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Article44 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. Mr. Henry Tennant, son of the Rt. Hon. Harold Tennant, Under-Secretary for War, who is in the Royal Flying Corps, was severely injured in a flying accident in Kent yesterday morr-iog. The pilot, Capt. Grime-J ones, was killed.44 words
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Article44 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. The Bi Centenary of the Royal Artillery was celebrated by a Commemoration Service in the Garrison Church* at Wbolwich, yesterday. General Haig, in a special Order, paid a tribute to the Royal Artillery’s discipline and devotion to duty.44 words
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Article24 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. The King is visiting Portsmouth and other naval and military centres, and will return to London on Wednesday.24 words
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Article22 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. The steamers sunk are the Hercules and Moravia. The Italian sailing ship Rita was also sunk.22 words
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Article33 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. The Suez Canal report shows that the receipts for 1915 decreased by £1,075,725 compared with 1914. The total net tonnage though the Canal decreased by 4,143,340.33 words
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Article, Illustration135 1916-05-30 5 THE ENEMY’S ADVANCE. Athens, May 29. The Bulgarians have also occupied Dragotina and Spatovo, and are reported to be marching towards Kavalla. The Greek Government explains the occupation of Rupel as in consideration of a concession to the Allies, and a desire to observe strict neutrality. Moreover, no other135 words
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Article104 1916-05-30 5 A person occupying a high official position, who has just returned from Bulgaria, states that, except in the villages on the Greco-Serbian frontier, there are relatively few Germans in New Serbia. The Bulgarians are building roads and railways linking up all the strategic routes104 words
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Article36 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29 General Townshend, in an interview with a representative of a Constantinople paper, says he is deeply impressed by the chivalry of Halil Pasha. All our wants are attended to beyond expectation.”36 words
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General News.
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Article273 1916-05-30 5 M. SAZONOFF’S STATEMENT. London, May 29. Hie correspot dent of the ‘'Times" at Petrograd states that M. Sazonoff, the Foreign Minister, made another important statement. He said he had read with the deepest gratitude aud appreciation the King’s address to the me nbers of the Duma in273 words
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Article23 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. A fire at Vladivostok destroyed large quantities of cotton, which had recently been landed, also some rubber.23 words
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Article20 1916-05-30 5 REPORTED POISONED London, May 29. It is reported that President Yuan-Shi-Kai’s condition is very grave. Poisoning is suspected.20 words
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Article413 1916-05-30 5 Peking, May, 12.—The Cabinet order proclaiming a moratorium says that since the outbreak of war in Europe the gold market has been stagnant and commerce, consequently, has been on the decline. Owing to internal troubles in our country, the means of livelihood of the people have become more413 words
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Article23 1916-05-30 5 Tokio, May 29. Count Okuma, the Premier, has intimated that he will soon rerign. Baron Kato will probably succeed him.23 words
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Article58 1916-05-30 5 London, May 29. The Cunard and Ellerman Shipping Companies have purchased the goodwill of the business of Messrs Herbert Watson, Manchester, and will maintain a joint Mediterranean service. [The Watson Steamship Co. Ltd. is a small line of steamers, which include the Delamere (1,102 tons) Ellesmere 1.17058 words
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Article146 1916-05-30 5 An interesting letter from Salonika descriptive of life in camp, says The other day we expected a visit from a number of nurses of the Scottish Women’s Hospital, and accordingly made swagger preparations. We had just completed a new company mess dugout, and one genius put the finishing146 words
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STOP PRESS NEWS.
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Article63 1916-05-30 5 BRITISH COLUMNS ADVANCING. London, May 29. Brigadier-General Northey reports that on May 25th his troops advanced 20 miles into German territory, at Lakes Nyassa and Tanganyika The enemy are retiring towards New Langenburg. General Smuts reports that a column occupied Same, on the Uaamba Railway. Another column63 words
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Article149 1916-05-30 5 GERMAN ATTACKS DEFEATED. Paris, May 30. The French and German batteries are still hammering intensely at Verdun. The enemy showed marked activity at night. In the evening they debouched from Corbeaux wood and were completely repulsed by artillery and rifle fie A second attack at midnight was also defeated.»149 words
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Article200 1916-05-30 5 FORTUNE TELLER CHARGED. Kader Din, a Bengali, was charged before Mr. V. G Ezechiel, with pretending to tell fortunes. Accused, in whose possession was found by the detective who arrested him several certificatesand books of astronomy, pleaded that he was not bluffing but could read the past of200 words
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Article83 1916-05-30 5 Saminatl an was brought before Mr. V. G. Ezechit-l, charged with theft of a bicycle belonging to a Malay named Mohamed Qahir, on the 2nd February, and being in fraudulent possession of the same machine. The bicycle, which was lost about four months ago was found in83 words
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Article55 1916-05-30 5 Ooi Pian, who pleaded guilty to picking the pocket of a compatriot in a shooting gallery at Penang Road, was sentenced to one month’s rigorous imprisonment. He picked 8 cents from the pocket of one of the members of the crowd. He was caught by a detective with55 words
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Article106 1916-05-30 5 TENNIS TjURNAMENT. The tennis tics played last night at the Golf Club resulted Ladies’ Doub'es Handicap—Mrs Armstrong and Mrs Blackstone v Mrs Ebden and Miss Evans unfinished Mrs Phillips and Mrs Reimann beat Mrs Everest and Mrs Smith Stemmetz by 6 3, 6 3 Ladies’ Singles Handicap—Mrs106 words
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Article210 1916-05-30 5 AUSTRIA’S OFFENSIVE. {Specially Translated). An Austrian communique claims that they have now captured, 24,400 men, 524 officers, 271 cannon, 101 machineguns and 16 trench mortars from the Italians. Manure works at Kralingsche Veer have stopped owing to a shortage of Chilian saltpetre, and 350 people are unemployed.210 words
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Article405 1916-05-30 5 Serdang Tobacco Company have sold their harvest of 2,279 bundles at an average price of G 1 66 per kilo. A planter at Siantar was robbed of 500 guilders in cash, and 700 guilders worth of jewellery. Amongst the money was a note for 100 guilders numbered XW.405 words
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Article168 1916-05-30 5 The R M.S. Mongolia, with the outward mails arrived at Suez, on Sunday last, 28 h instant. The RMS. Mooltan, arrived at Marseilles on Thursday last. The connecting steamer from the Straits, ss. Nagoya, left here on 30th ultimo. P. &O. homewa-d mail steamers are due to leave168 words
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Article325 1916-05-30 6 The import and export statistics of the Straits Settlements reveal some interesting facts in regard to the trade in hides. It will be seen from the figures given below that the value of exports in 1914 amounted to £589,771, whereas last year the value was325 words
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Article426 1916-05-30 6 The Manchester Guardian has issued another special China number consisting of forty-two pages. There are a large number of illustrations which greatly enhance the value of the letterpress, which with a variety of subjects connected with the trade and finance of China and the future outlook426 words
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Article287 1916-05-30 6 Interesting Comments By a German Writer. The famous Herr Harden has published in the “Zukunfc” some suggestive criticisms of Herr'von Bethmann-Hollweg’s speech. Beginning with the Chancellor’s statement that the military situation on all the fronts is very good and thoroughly in accordanca with German expectations”, Herr287 words
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Article278 1916-05-30 6 Why Do Thsy Not Act on the Offensive Commenting on the visits recently paid to the British front in France by French correspondents, and their enthusiastic accounts of what they saw, the Vader land says it seems that some uneasiness began to show i'self amongst278 words
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Article64 1916-05-30 6 CLEARANCES. To-day. Van der Parra for Deli and Batu Bahra Cornelia for Port Swettenham, P. Dickson and Malacca. Hebe for Bagan Datoh Teiuk Anson. Kedah tor Bindings and Sitiavvan. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. MAILS. CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Deli Will o’ the64 words
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Article116 1916-05-30 6 Penang, May 30, 1916. S. P. Tapioca $7.25 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $7.60 rales Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $25.00 buyers. White Pepper $32.25 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $7O sellers. Cloves $4O buyers116 words
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Article33 1916-05-30 6 June 3.—P.V.RC. Shoot 7 a.m. June 10 and 12.—Cricket, Penang v. Perak, Esplanade June 21.—Meeting Board of Licensing Justices, District Court, 2.15 p.m. July 27th and 29th.—Penang Turf Club’s. Race Meeting.33 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement584 1916-05-30 6 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. lacorporated In England by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 Head Office 38 BISHOPSGATE. LONDON, E.O. Agencies and Branches. Amritsar Hongkong Bombay Karachi Rangoon Calcutta Klang Saigon Canton Kobe Sere mb an Cebu Kuala Lumpur Shanghai Colombo Madras Singapore Delhi Malacca Sourabaya Foochow584 words
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Advertisement106 1916-05-30 6 WORLD’S CYCLE RECORD gM. Planes on a 7 year old British-made All-Steel MEAD MODELH SUPEREE COVENTRY FLYER" Rode 34,366 Miles in 365 Days (officially authenticated). Beat ever 050 competitors on up-to-date cycles. MEAD CYCLES STAND THE TEST. WARRANTED FIFTEEN YEARS. Dunlop Tyres, Variable-Speed Gears, etc. Models £3 1O to £9106 words
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Advertisement283 1916-05-30 6 HOW TdlN PEOPLE CAN PUT ON FLESH. A New Discovery. Thin men and women—bhat big, hearty filling dinner you ate last nigh\ What b cane of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained You havan’t gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your bo iy like unburned coal through283 words
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Advertisement143 1916-05-30 6 LIQUID FUEL? FOR V 'it, ♦X Diesel and Semi-Diesel Engines, Smelting Furnaces, Boilers, etc. KEROSENE FOR KEROSENE OIL ENGINES. LARGE STOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. For particulars and prices, apply direct to THE ASIATIC PETROLEUM (Incorporated in England) WELD QUAY. PENANG. TRY Our High Class Aerated Waters The Best and Cheapest143 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous167 1916-05-30 6 TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHTII the ELECTRIC POLYSCOPE Co., LYCEUM THEATRE. ARGYLL ROAD. PRESENT KALEM’S SENSATIONAL DEIECTIVE SERIAL 40 Parts The Girl Detective, ***** Feet A series of the most exciting and sensational detective dramis ever fl med. Fall of exciting incidents and strong plots. Series Nos. 15 and 16. Parts XXIX-XXXII. 3167 words
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Article605 1916-05-30 7 T.0.M.” QUESTION OF LIMING. A very interesting and useful disclosures on Malayan Soils was delivered to members of the Central Perak Planters’ Asscci ation at their rooms in Ipoh on Sunday morning. Mr J S Ferguson, Chairman of the Association, presided, and the planters present, though not many,—" T.0.M.” - 605 words
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Article17 1916-05-30 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $92 00 per picul buyers, no sellers.17 words
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Article28 1916-05-30 7 London, May 29.* The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2/7 j Smoked Sheet [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]28 words
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Article64 1916-05-30 7 Chapters 15 and 16 of The Girl Detective wi'l be shown at the Electric Poly-, scope to-night, besides “On the Brink in 3 reels, Pathe’s Animated Gazette and Puts Hh Foot in It in 2 parts. The Straits Cinema’s bill for to-night includes a three-reel drama, Hearts that64 words
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Article119 1916-05-30 7 It is proposed that the forthcoming meeting to be held under the auspices of the Penang Turf Club shall be a three days’ one, as in the case of Singapore, the dates being provisionally fixed as Tuesday, 25tb, Thursday, 27th and Sa'urday, 29th July next. The provisional119 words
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Article121 1916-05-30 7 The shoot at Kampong Bahru yesterday afternoon resulted: Club Open Prize. sl s ee sfl -Q J 3 -g o j® "Z I q° Mrs Venning Thomas 31 33 28 92 Miss Mathieu 31 30 26 87 Miss Smith 27 28 28 83 Mrs Frayne 28121 words
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Article516 1916-05-30 7 Dividend of 35 Per Cent. The teuth annual general meeting was held on April 28 at 38, Eastcheap. Sir Frank A. Swettenham, G. C. M. G. (Chairman) presiding. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said that early in 1915 the es'ates were visited516 words
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Article128 1916-05-30 7 Pbnang, May 30, 1916. (By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ..2/4 1/4 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 5/8 3 Credit ...2/4 13/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 27/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174| 3 days' sight Private 176 Bombay Demand Bank 174| Moulmein Demand Bank 173 j 3128 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement495 1916-05-30 7 INSURANCE. jHE CORPORATION of the g( jYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCI Royal Exchange, London COMMENCED business in a.d. 1717 anf 1 was Incorporated by Royal Charter k 1710 and is therefore one of the oldest in existence. It has granted th f v «fits of Assurance to the Public for a period495 words
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Advertisement112 1916-05-30 7 I wearne bros. LIMITED. 30, ANSON ROAD fSomer of SSurmaO Road). prompt T est,mates ATTENTWN KJuHAiKO All work sent to us is carried out under the direct supervision of a thoroughly experienced EUROPEAN ENGINEER. We do not EXPERIMENT with your car. WE KNOW. ALL MOTORING SUPPLIES STOCKED AND j OBTAINABLE112 words
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Advertisement88 1916-05-30 7 1 rfrJrOtiWwn rr -r-r--TW- 1 n iWniri -in rirwvwviw w iwnwn., rb; w»»— —mi John Kidd Co. uo. Printing Ink Manufacturers, LONDON, ENGLAND. announce that they have appointed The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. PENANG, Agents for the sale of their well-known and popular Printing Inks and J K” Roller Composition88 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous137 1916-05-30 7 Put your Troubles and Worries aside, and come and have a Good Hearty Laugh YOU CAN’T GO WRONG AT THE STRAITS CINEMA, Phone No. 628. EMPIRE HALL. PENANG ROAD. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT u Hearts that are Human 3 Reels 3 Reels A powerful human interest drama, tells a fascinating story of137 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2294 1916-05-30 8 P. 0.-B. I.—APGAR N. Y. K. Ifcx K. P. M. O«an mail AND passenger services. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. K SkATscHAPPU PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) CHIMA S t^D JL EAM NAV CQ. LTI MAIL SERVICES. c T z. i UMOBPout» in engumd.j Homeward2,294 words
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