Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 June 1916
1916-06-26
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-06-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 148 VOL. LXXIV. MONDAY 26th JUNE. 1916 PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement977 1916-06-26 1 J IF YOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY OR SELL g I rubber g OR TO FORWARD GOODS E g to ANY PART or m WORLD d ao TO D g ALLEN DENNYS Co., i 7, UNION STREET. c gaaoDaa ananDnnDannannnnDuno c ‘‘THE PINANG GAZETTE.” office Mft A I 4c BEACH977 words
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Advertisement59 1916-06-26 1 j FOR $3O g 2 XTOU can have the Pinang o a Gazette posted every day for a whole year to your address. n (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). g Q Proportionate Quarteily and Half-yearly rates. n 3 Subscription» are payable in advance and remittance should g q be addressed to q59 words
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Article956 1916-06-26 2 SIGNIFICANT CONTRASTS. In a great war like that now raging in Europe neutral countries are bound to be more or less affected. To some it has brought a great access of trade, while others have only suffered loss and injury. China comes distinctly within the latter956 words
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Article774 1916-06-26 2 AMERICAN SHIPPING. The war that is shaking Europe to its foundations is making i self increasingly felt in America. The most pronounced phase of this reaction is beyond doubt the shortage of ocean-carrying tonnage. That America could have captured much of the trade formerly done by Europe had774 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1107 1916-06-26 2 WANTED CONTRACTOR MUNICIPAL NOTICE. FOR the good maintenance of nearly 300 a n ORDINARY MEETING of the acres of robber by monthly clean- /x Municipal Commissioners will be held weeding—also for planting about 120 acres at t h e Municipal Office at 4 p.m., on reserve land with tapioca crop1,107 words
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Advertisement34 1916-06-26 2 Your Morning Headache will disappear after a dose of the tiny laxatives which do not gripe. Of chemists, 50 cents per phial, or post free from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Dept. sc, Singapore.34 words
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Advertisement934 1916-06-26 2 WARNING. BANKS. REUTER’S SERVICE. r. H A Cr r7r,r„.T~~^~—— CHARTERED BANK of INDIA ALL persons are cautioned against AUSTRALIA AND CHINA making unauthorised use of R-uter’s Service of News, and any person or persons Incorporated la England by Royal Charter found infringing the Copyright Ordinance Paid-up Capital £1200™» of the934 words
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Article810 1916-06-26 3 dedication of new organ. A large congrega’ion assembled in the Rom» 11 Catholic Church of the Assumption, Eaiqubar Street, on Saturday evening, w hen the interesting ceremony of the blessing of the new pipe organ in the church, installed by the Robinson Piano Co., took place,810 words
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Article, Illustration1219 1916-06-26 3 [BY AN ARTIST CORRESPONDENT.] June 1. The Greek Crisis. The motives for the Bulgarian advance into Greece are still obscure, but there can be no doubt that the presence of the hereditary enemy on Greek soil has aroused a flime of indignation in that country. The Greek soldiers1,219 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1916-06-26 3 Rubber is practically the only tropical ’odustry which Britain, despite her large Colonial Empire, holds the whip hand in. There is one thing which cannot happen Rer the war, and that is the Germans will Dot be able to dump any raw rubber on our or any markets,” said Mr.57 words
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Advertisement203 1916-06-26 3 It’s a Bad Sign When you have that obstinate, lingering cough which will not be shaken off. There is no cough at any s age, whet he old or young, but what reeds attention A cough soon wrecks a strong constitution, -oon makes one helples’, in fact a cough is203 words
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Advertisement425 1916-06-26 3 20 aZ'tes the would famous 20 artistes WINSON COMPANY. A TROUPE OF REMARKABLE Conjurers, Jugglers, Gymnasts, Acrobats, Illusionists, etc. IN THEIR DARING AND MYSTIFYING ACTS. Also Performing* BEAR and DOG FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY. Grand Opening THURSDAY, 29th June, 1916, at 9 p.m. sharp, AT THE Chinese Theatrical Hall,425 words
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Article1499 1916-06-26 4 Mr M M Whitely is to act as Legal Adviser, F.M.S. Mrs CH Nicol was a passenger from Singapore by the Klang to-day. Mr and Mrs H T Clark were passengers to Penang by the Klang this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett returned to Penang by the1,499 words
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Article215 1916-06-26 4 RECRUITING—TODDY—PLANTERS’ RELIEF FUND—THEFTS. [From Our Own Correspondent'] Kuala Lumpur, June 25th. At a general meeting of the Planters’ Association of Malaya at Klang, Mr J. Davidson McCulloch in the chair, f he question of raising the local recruiting fee aroused discuision. It was finally decided that the matter215 words
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Article88 1916-06-26 4 ADDRESS FROM SIKHS. i Prom Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, 25th June. An address was presented this morning at Ipoh to the Hon R G. Watson, c.m.g British Resident of Perak, by the Sikhs of the State. The address expressed deep loyalty to the British Raj The Sikh religion88 words
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Article339 1916-06-26 4 American Missionary Killed During a Hold up. The “Hongkong Daily Press” of June 17 reports the details of a d s'ardly derailment and hold up” of the express from Canton to Kowloon, between Sun Tong and Nun Kong (about 21 miles from Canton). These show that an339 words
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Article145 1916-06-26 4 The death occurred in the Ipoh Hospital of a Tamil coolie as the result of an unfortunate incident which took place in the Ipoh Railway Yard on Thursday night. From what could be ascertained it appears that the coolie was discovered in the neighbourhood of the Railway145 words
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Article352 1916-06-26 4 MISHAP TO GOODS TRAIN. A railway accident took place on the F.M.S. Railway at Eoggor Railway station on Saturday afternoon to a goods train that waa on i’s way to Prai. Enggor Station adjoins the Victoria Bridge—the largest bridge in Malaya, which crosses the Perak River352 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article216 1916-06-26 4 To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."] Sir, I have followed with much interest the correspondence in your paper re the proposed income tax 1 think that a married man ou‘ here with say a salary of $4OO a month has all his work cut out to216 words
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Article244 1916-06-26 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."] Dear Sir, Herewith a further list of subscriptions to the Kedah Aeroplane Fund. Already acknowledged $7,671 95, Station Staffs, Kedah Riilway, through Mr J Kay $5l 30. Collected by H H Tunku Ismail, Kulim. $1,277.45 H H Tunku Ismdl $lOO,244 words
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Article381 1916-06-26 4 FIREMEN AND GREASERS “CHINESE PRINCE The Prince Line stMawr Prince, which was scheduled ***** Manila yesterday afternoon at 2 n' for was suddenly held up owing to tht°. of eix of her firemen and gre along with her. The H„b„" m Commander D.C. Macintyre aSter cated with381 words
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Article59 1916-06-26 4 The outward bound P O mail steamer Kaisar i-Hind which left London for Australia on the 9th June arrived at Port Said on Saturday morning, the 24th inst. She was scheduled to arrive there on Thursday, the 22nd inst. Passengers for the Straits transfer from her at Colombo59 words
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Article360 1916-06-26 4 The following ties have been fixed for Wednesday Championship Pairs —Reid and Sharpe v J G Allan and Muir (1); Houston and Cunningham v Chalmers and Fitzgerald (2). Sergeant-Major Bagawan Singh of the Penang Police Force has been promoted to Jemadar. Mr. and Mrs. Ted de Cruz and360 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement412 1916-06-26 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE, ONE 20 H.P. Two heater FLANDERS CAR, in good coniition and fanning order. With spare tabes and accessories. Apply No. 221, c/o Pinang Gaulle WANTED A BILLET. CAPABLE CORRESPONDENCE CLERK seeks engagement. Expt* rience Estates, Shipping, General Agency business Jic. Apply No. 224, c/o Pinang Gazette412 words
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Article1380 1916-06-26 5 SAKAI ABORIGINAL CUSTOMS. The Malay Peninsula, on account of the rubber and tin produced there, is not quite such an obscure corner of the earth as it some twenty years ago. The gift of a battleship has also helped to open men’s eyes to the wealth and1,380 words
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Article418 1916-06-26 5 In the first summons court Singapore, before Mr Langham Carter, on Wednesday morning, with Mr Siew Tow as counsel for defendant, Low Tang Choon of Chop Law Cheng Kee, 48 River Valley road, was charged by Detective Inspector Miller, that he, being a licensed rubber dealer,418 words
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Article163 1916-06-26 5 Per P and O Malwa. London, May 27. —To Singapore; Mr Hodgkins, Mr J P Baird, Mr Phillips. To Penang Mr Eggspulen. Per P and O Kaisar i-Hind. London, June 9.—To Singapore Mrs Palmer and 2 children, Mr Tickler, Mr Keyzer, Mr Edwards. To Penang: Mrs163 words
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Article18 1916-06-26 5 Pesang :—The E. O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel. Singapore :—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel.18 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement368 1916-06-26 5 ts man Y disadvantages one of the most felt being the increase in ■f JptL th 6 Cost °f arf icles. Owing to the position we occupy in the buying M mar^et we atc still able to place before our customers almost identical >2L value to pre-war rates having placed368 words
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Article16 1916-06-26 6 Beks.—To Mr. and Mrs. F. Dale Rees, on June 23 at Brighton, Sussex, a son.16 words
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Article1295 1916-06-26 6 The telegrams received during the weekend, as has been the case on many occasions during the course of the war, contain much that is important. The decision of the Nationalists of Ulster to support Mr. Redmond’s acceptance of the settlement proposals is satisfactory news. The statement1,295 words
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Article1739 1916-06-26 6 If evidence were wanted to support the off-repeated assertion that the war has affected Malaya to an insignificant degree, comparatively, it will be found in the rep irt of the F.M.S for 1915 signed by the Chief Secretary, Sir Edward Brockman. The quiet prosperity ”of the F.M.S.1,739 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement336 1916-06-26 6 EVERYTHING for your BATH. Bath Sa,ts and powderB with the T,ae Ocjour f J Flowers. Bath Glove?, Loofahs, Bath Brush, Bath Soap. Sponges of every texture. JBATH SOAP »n Wooden m Buwl ccmple e with Brudi, X $3.00. The George Town Dispensary Ltd., PENANG, TAIPING AND IPOH. NOTICK. ADVERTISEMENTS ON336 words
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Advertisement10 1916-06-26 6 “E. SPECIAL TIFFIN EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. E. O. ORCHESTRA.10 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1916-06-26 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 10-18 a.m. 4 11 a.m. 10-51 p.m. 5 31 a.m.26 words
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Obituary29 1916-06-26 6 DEATH. de Cruz —On the 23rd instant, at St. Anthony’s Villa, Penang, Connie, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted de Cruz, aged 16. Singapore papers please copy.29 words
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Article376 1916-06-26 7 great german efforts. ENEMY’S DEPLY IN VOLHYNIA. CONQUEST OF BUKOVINA. LORD SELBORNE RESIGNS. the MEXICAN SITUATION. The Germans, failed to make progress in Champagne, as the result of three attacks on a front of 1,200 metres, delivered tremendous attacks on the right of the Meuse, at Verdun, over376 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article834 1916-06-26 7 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] THREE GERMAN ATTACKS. [Copybight Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph). Paris, June 24. The Germans thrice attacked on a front ©f 1,200 metres in Champagne, and penetrated trenches west of Mount Tetu, but *ere driven out with the bayonet, leaving prisoners. Artillery activity continues elsewhere. Great Battles at Verdun.[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 834 words
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Article303 1916-06-26 7 Before the German 42’s had demonstrated the folly of all modern fortifications, Douaumont Fort di« indeed constitute an almost vital spot m the defences of Verdun But with the introduction of war as it is to-day it lost its importance as a fort and became but part of the303 words
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Article322 1916-06-26 7 The battle of Verdun has entered upon a new stage says a military correspondent on May 23. Not that the scene of the latest fighting can be said to vary appreciably from that which has taken place for the past two months. Mort Homire and Hill 304322 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article398 1916-06-26 7 THE ALLIES’ NOTE. London, June 24 The Allies, in the note to Greece, emphasise that Greece is not asked to abandon her neutrality, but to maintain loyal centrality. The note points out that the Chamber does not reflect the opinion of the electors, and states that it is not398 words
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Article765 1916-06-26 7 From the enemy’s standpoint, the Bulgarian occupation of the Greek forts on the Struma is an excellent business, and it furnishes him with the outer key of the valley through which there runs a natural road for an Allied advance upon Sofia. His position for defence is, therefore,765 words
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Article27 1916-06-26 7 ALLIED AIRMEN ACTIVE. Salonika, Jane 24. Allied aeroplanes bombed military establishments at Gumuldjina camp, and Veles. The Bulgarians demolished the minarets of the mosque at Ghevgheli.27 words
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Article63 1916-06-26 7 THE TURKS RESPONSIBLE. London. Jane 24. Renter learns that the contributory cause of the Arab revolt was the hanging, shooting, and imprisonment of prominent Arab?, following tbe visit of .Enver Pasha to Mecca. Two Moslem Deputies were exe" outed, and news was received that the Turks shelled63 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article, Illustration843 1916-06-26 7 CARPATHIANS REACHED. Petrograd, Jane 24. 1 he Russian offensive in Bukovina continue 3. We occupied Gura Humors on the Straja, west of Radautz, and also Veahnitz on the north-western border of Bukovina. The Russians have thus reached tbe Carpathins throughout Bukovina. Fighting South of Dvinsk. There was local fighting843 words
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Article71 1916-06-26 7 London, June 24. It is stated that the real cause of the delay in appointing a successor to Lord Kifchener is the statutory prohibition of the presence in the House of Commons of more than four of the principal Secretaries of State. There must be a reshuffling71 words
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Article147 1916-06-26 7 Mr. Thomas H. Reid, Malay States Information Agency, London, communicates to us the following Under the Imperial Institute (Management) Act passed in April, the management of that institution is transferred from the Board of Trade to the Colonial Office. The Act abolishes the Advisory Committee and creates147 words
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Italy’s Campaign.
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Article, Illustration154 1916-06-26 8 ITALIANS PRESS THE ENEMY. London, June 24. An Italian communique states that the Italians maintain the pressure against the enemy at Asiago. Italians Again Supreme. Rome, June 25. General Cadorna in an Army Order praises the Staff for the concentration of great forces which have not merely arrested154 words
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Article503 1916-06-26 8 In General Cadorna’s grave but manly report concerning the progress of the Austrian offensive from Trentino, his blunt reference to Austria’s immense superiority in artillery material should afford all the Allies plenty of food for thought. For all of them, in varying degrees, have sinned in not503 words
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Article78 1916-06-26 8 London, June 26. The “Gazette” announces that the Distinguished Service Order is awarded to Major Doppiug-Hepenstal (Ist Gurkhas); Captains H. R. Hunn (25th Punjabis) P. F. Gow (R A M.C.) and P. C. Hobart (Royal Engineers). The Military Cross is awarded to Captains W. E. James (89th Punjabis)78 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article137 1916-06-26 8 TAKEN TO ZEEBRUGGE. Amsterdam, June 25. The Great Eastern Railway Company’s liner Brussels, bound for Harwich, was taken to Zftbrugge by four German destroyers. The Brussels. London, June 24. The capture of the liner Brussels by the Germans is confirmed. It is stated it was taken to137 words
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Article37 1916-06-26 8 400 LIVES LOST WITH MINED STEAMER. Petrograd, June 25. Four hundred persona were drowned on the steamer Meicury, mined near Odessa. Eight hundred were on board, including many scholars going home for the holidays.37 words
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General News.
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Article310 1916-06-26 8 ULSTER NATIONALISTS’ VOTE. London, June 24. The conference of Ulster Nationalists voted for the accepance of Mr. Lloyd George’s proposals by 475 votes to 265. Mr. Redmond's Threat. The Ulster Nationalists held a private conference at Belfast to consider Mr. Lloyd George’s proposals. Seven hundred delegates attended. Mr; John310 words
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Article23 1916-06-26 8 London, June 23. Lord Hardinge was received in audience by the King, and was present at a conference at Downing Street.23 words
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Article23 1916-06-26 8 London, June 24. Sixteen members of the Salvation Army have left for Java to assist in stamping out the plague.23 words
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Article20 1916-06-26 8 Lourenco Marques, June 25. The Germans had many casualties in an attack on the Portuguese post of Ande.20 words
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Article224 1916-06-26 8 AMERICAN MILITIA FOR BORDER. Washington, June 24. The War Department has ordered the first 5,000 Militia mobilised in the Central and Western States to be rushed immediately to the Mexican border. The Garrizal Fight. El Paso June 24. General Pershing announces by wireless that stragglers from Carrizal report that224 words
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Article105 1916-06-26 8 MR HUGHES’ DEPARTURE. London, June 24. Speaking at a farewell dinner to Mr. Hughes, Mr. Bonar Law said he was certain the resolutions parsed at the Economic Conference would be adopted by the Government and the House of Commons. They might be taken as representing the settled105 words
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Article49 1916-06-26 8 London, June 24. Mr. Asquith presided at an important conference at Downing Stree’,believed to be connected with the economic conference in Paris. Lord Crewe, Mr. Bonar Law, Mr. Hughes (Australia), and Sir G. E. Forster (Canada) were present, aho Mr. Harcourt, Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Samuel.49 words
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Article119 1916-06-26 8 MR. HENDERSON’S STATEMENT. London, June 24. P<esiding at the first meeting of the Governors of the School of Oriental Studies, Mr. Arthur Henderson, President of the Board of Education, emphasised that the school would play an important part in the reconstruction of commerce and industry by119 words
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Article39 1916-06-26 8 London, June 24. The north-east Lancashire cardroom workers have temporarily accepted a 5 per cent, advance and gave a month’s notice to terminate the agreement whereby the wages in north-east Lancashire follow those of south-east Lancashire.39 words
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Article48 1916-06-26 8 NEXT GOVERNOR-GENERAL. London, June 23. It is officially announced that H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught is returning to England in October. H.R.H. Prince Alexander of Teck is unable to succeed him as he is on active service. Ottawa, June 24. Lord Curzon’s name is mentioned as successor.48 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1916-06-26 8 A Reputation of over 100 ytart. Cockle’s ANTIBILIOUS Pills ensure good digestion and a HEALTHY, active liver. Of Chemists throughout the world. Prices in England, 1/li and 2/9. James Cockle 4 Co., 4 Great Ormond St., London, W.t. if 1 {>Sf > o, Little Lectures Js by Nurse ‘Wincarnis.’ e=366 words
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Advertisement397 1916-06-26 8 GREEN OLD AGE? Assured by the Occasional Use of U Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. I To reach a green old age and enjoy good health can only be obtained by the care of the system It is from the little irregularities of the system that the common ailments arise,397 words
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Article1009 1916-06-26 9 The annual administration report on Aedah by the Acting Adviser, Mr. G A. Hall, states The revenue for the ye*r amounted to «2 592,024 on an estimate of $2 :97,527, showing »n increase of $78,235 over the preceding year. The expenditure was $2,396,477. Chandu yielded $1,051,174 against an estimate1,009 words
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Article736 1916-06-26 9 The following are extracts from the Annual Repo t on Perlis by Mr. H. C Eckhardt, Acting Adviser to ths Perlis Government: Tin Mining. The output of tin-ore was 3,860 pikuls (229 tons). About eighty per cent, of this came from the underground workings of Messrs. Lim Eow Hong736 words
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Article1013 1916-06-26 9 THE PRICE OF GERMAN. OBSTINACY. The present battle before Verdun surpasses in magnitude all that have gone before it. It is a general battle between the two armies. It is possible that the present perhaps decisive, period was opened not by the enemy's initiative but by the will of1,013 words
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Article361 1916-06-26 9 A grand inquest of 23 citizens from the counties of London and Middlesex on May 25th returned true bills in the treason charges against Sir Roger Casement and Daniel Julian Bailey. Despite an application by Mr Artemus Jones to postpone the trial until July 10 in361 words
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Article221 1916-06-26 9 Dramatic Incident of Russo-Japanese War German military methods have always been the same. The Temps reveals how, in the RussoJapanese War of 1904-05, Major von Runkel, the special German Military Attache representing the Kaiser with the Russian Armies, was caught pilfering confidential information at headquarters, and was sent221 words
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Article17 1916-06-26 9 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $B5 00 per picul buyers, no sellers.17 words
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Article21 1916-06-26 9 The output of the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging (N. L.) for the week ending 24th inst, was 18 tons.21 words
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Article46 1916-06-26 9 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 til! 7 this evening 1. Intermezzi... Ruse ...Franke 2. Galop Carillon ...Leutner 3. Waltz A Maid q/ Rent...Louthian 4. Polka Les Grenouilles... Delbruck 5. March Wee [men’s Patrol Banta46 words
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Article309 1916-06-26 9 Satisfactory Half Year. The half-yearly meeting of the Straits Trading Company, will be held on June 30, when the following report, signed by the Hon W W Cook, managing director, will be submitted to the shareholders The directors now submit the accounts for the half-year ended March309 words
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Article281 1916-06-26 9 The story of the tragic dea’h of Private Edwin Lloyd, 25th Batt. Res. Regiment, son of Mr J T Lloyd (who recently left Singapore) was told at an inquest he'd at Southport on May 15. Evidence was given by Mrs Horsfall, of Clithero, a sister281 words
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Article47 1916-06-26 9 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on June 23 $491.50 Collection Box at E O Hotel 40.00 Balance on June 23 $531.50 Amount previously acknowledged ...$27,308.22 Total ...$27,839.7247 words
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Article74 1916-06-26 9 Business for special meeting on 27th inst. 1. Minutes of last meeting to be read and confirmed. 2. Any special business the President may bring forward. 3. Questions. 4. Some bills to be passed. 5. Declaration under Section 136 of land taken for back lanes for sealing74 words
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Article94 1916-06-26 9 June 24,—G01f Club, Captain’s Prize, Entries close. June 25.—P.A.M. Meeting, Klang Club, 11 a in. July 2.—F.M.S. Chamber of Mines—Visit to French Tekkah. July 6. —Concert Rehearsal (for Belgian Children’s Day), Town Hall, 6 p.m. July 10.—Belgian Children’s Day, Concert, Town Hall, 6 p.m. July 15.—F.M.S. Chamber of94 words
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Article249 1916-06-26 9 Penang, June 26, 1916. S. P. Tapioca $6.75 sales. M. P. Tapioca $7.50 tellers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $25.00 buyers. White Pepper $36.00 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $llO nona. Mace Pickings $6O sales. Cloves $4O buyers249 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1916-06-26 9 We recognize the danger of allowing our name to “fade” even m a slight degree, and are therefore carrying out our original advertising programme.—Avoolndia Rubber Co.. Ltd.27 words
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Advertisement110 1916-06-26 9 WARRANTED FIFTEEN YEARS ft. Packed Free. Carriage Paid direct from our Factory to your Port. Ten Daye i'ree 2 Trial. Best British-made MEAD COVENTRY FLYERS H S- Defiance Puncture-Resisting or Dunlop Tyres. Coasters. Variable-Speed Gears, w/Ul D. S A Free Wheels. Flyer or Brooks fPiwL Ini Yfl Saddles, etc. //XWkjl110 words
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Advertisement195 1916-06-26 9 UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND Ld., INCORPORATED IN NEW ZEALAND. Auckland. Wellington. Lyttleton and Dunedin ALSO CALLING AT Samarang and Fiji 0? inducement offers). The Company’s Steamers maintain a regular four-monthly service between Singapore and New Zealand. Approximate Dates of Sailing from Singapore: For Sailings apply to Agents.195 words
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Article949 1916-06-26 10 THE MARRIED EUROPEAN’S CASE. It may be our duty to help the Imperial Government for ten nr even twenty years, says the 8. T” of Friday, and there may be the need of income tax for other than war purposes long before that period expires. There is but949 words
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Article1137 1916-06-26 10 PROFITS EQUAL TO NEARLY 50 PER CENT. OF CAPITAL. The seventh annual general meeting of the Sungei Krian Rubber Estate, Ltd., was held on May 24 at the offices, Ceylon House, 49 and 51, Eastcheap, E.C., Mr. Thomas B. Silcock (Chairman of the company) presiding. The epresentative1,137 words
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Article1042 1916-06-26 10 CHIEF SECRETARY REPORTS A PROSPEROUS AND QUIET YEAR. In his report for the year 1915, which is just to hand. Sir E. L. Brockman, k. Chief Secretary to the F.M.S. Govtrnment, writes as follows on the general condition of the country The year under review has been1,042 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement312 1916-06-26 10 i EARTHENWARE I J i I“RANEEGUNGE” 1 a H to Drain Pipes, Channels, i J Tiles etc. J a J STOCKS HELD BY J SELLAR, MURRAY Co., AGENTS. PENANG. J a a H B■ H» H■■ ■■■■lt 1 Quality in Scotch Whisky. zn S S R HOUSE was established by312 words
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Article911 1916-06-26 11 Madras, June 10.—The B I S N Mombassa, homeward bound with general cargo and some passengers while leaving Madras harbour on Thursday night met with a serious accident she fouled the harbour wall with the result that she was badly damaged in the bows and had to be911 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement475 1916-06-26 11 MANILA CIGARS FROM THE “La Isabel” factory. FRESH STOCKS OF:~ Londres, High Lifes, Reina Victorias, Perfectos, Perlas, Imperiales, etc. Have now arrived and can be obtained Jrom the Jollawing Caldbeck, Macgregor Co. j OO Hoe &Co Tong -Joo Co. j OO s ean g 0 Chong Kee Co. Kean Huat475 words
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Advertisement436 1916-06-26 11 MACKAYS LIQUEUR IffUICV V nmon i (Che Original Brand) AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS -a HOUSE OF COMMONS. SOLE AGENTS: ADAMSON, GILFILLAN Co., Ltd., (.INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) PENANG, SINGAPORE AND MALACCA. INSURANCE. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. the corporation of the mat EXCHANGE ASSURANCE PRESCRIPTION WORK— We hold an exceptionally large436 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2150 1916-06-26 12 P. 0.-B. I.—APGAR N. Y. K. Ifev K. P. M. O«A N (INCORPORATED IN GREAT BRITAIN), I II Ka oaitc-tvaapt I/ MUM snip MAIL AND PASSENGER services. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. j|| K MAATSCHAPPIJ PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. USOOBPOKATXD IJf JAPAJT. (INCORPORATE» IN HOLLANK.) CHl L «TEAM NAV. CO.2,150 words
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