Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 April 1917

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1 2 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 82. VOL. LXXV. MONDAY, 9th APRIL, 1917. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • THE WAR.
    • 175 1 [Reuter’s Telegrams]. AIRMEN’S ACHIEVEMENTS. London, April 8. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig reports We progressed at a number of points between Selancy and Jeancourt) and reached the outskirts of Fresny-le-Petit, our aeroplanes during the sth and 6th instant continually harrassing enemy communications and seeking out his fighting machines
      [Reuter’s Telegrams].  -  175 words
    • 225 1 JEKRIFIC EFFECTS. London, April 7. Reuter’s correspondent at Headquarters reports that our gunfire last Wednesday near Arras caused one of the most terrific explosions experienced during the war, behind the German line. A sheet of flame 300 feet high leaped into the air and the ground quaked
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    • 172 1 ARTILLERY ACTIVITY BETWEEN THE RIVERS. London, April 8. A French official communique records lively artillery firing, particularly between the Somme and the Oise, south of the Arrette river and north-west of Rheims. The Germans yesterday and last night threw 7,500 shells into Rheims Fifteen civilians were killed
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    • 68 1 GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK. ANOTHER BADLY DAMAGED. London, April 8. The Admiralty reports that naval seaplanes on the night of the 7th-Bth bombed Zeebrugge mole. Naval and Military aeroplanes attacked ammunition dumps at Ghent and Bruges All re'urned safely. The same night off Zeelrugge we torpedoed two destroyers. One
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    • 154 1 COUNTER-ATTACKS FAIL. London, Apt il 8. A Russian communiquĕ says North of Brzejany, after artillery activity, the enemy attacked and were repulsed. Southwest of Brzejany our mine explosion wrecked hostile trenches which our patrols captured and held, repulsing counterattacks. We attacked with gas in the same region.
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    • 116 1 Petrograd, April 7. Delegates from ti e first at my at the front, the Black Sea Fleet, and the Sevastopol garrison were introduced to the Duma and presented resolutions protesting against interference of the Council of Workmen and Soldiers with military affairs, thus causing many misunderstandings.
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    • 53 1 BRITISH AIRMEN ACTIVE. London, April 7. A British Salonika official report says: Our naval aud military aeroplanes on several occasions bombed an aerodrome and ammuuition dumps at Hudova from a height of 400 feet. They caused fires and considerable damage We repulsed at night on March 31st the enemy’s
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    • 25 1 London, April 3. The Food Controller received a deputation of cotton manufacturers regarding tbe use of flour for sizing cotton goods.
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    • 345 1 LOAN TO ENTENTE ON GENEROUS TERMS. Washington, April 8. At a Conference between Mr. McAdoo (Secretary of the U. S. Treasury) and the Democratic leaders of Congress it was decided to submit to Congress early in the week legislation with a view to an immediate
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    • 35 1 Havana, April 8. The Cuban House also unanimously passed a war resolution. Cuba Follows the U.S. Havana, April 8. The Senate has unanimously declared a state of war between Cuba and Germany.
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    • 20 1 U. S. AMBASSADOR DEMANDS PASSPORTS. Amsterdam, April 7. The American Ambassador at Vienna has demanded his passports.
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    • 21 1 Amsterdam, April 7. Germany has protested against Count Bernstorft’s treatment at Halifax (Nova Scotia) on his homeward voyage.
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    • 35 1 London, April 6. Owing to the rise in the price of silver, the Italian Government is authorising the issue of £12,000,000, in one and two lire notes. Hoarding of silver currrency is prohibited.
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    • 102 1 UNCOMPROMISING ATTITUDE. Amsterdam, April 8. The Dutch Government has informed Great Britain that it adheres to the decision not to admit armed merchantmen to Dutch ports. In the meantime, Great Britain has agreed to release Dutch grain vessels at Halifax and allow them to sail
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    • 42 1 .< Ymuiden, April 7. The steamer Borneo has arrived with the crew of 17 of the Danish stamer Ester, torpedoed on the Ist inst- The crew were four days* and nights in the boats, and four had their feet frozen.
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    • 35 1 e Copenhagen, April 8. The Norwegian steamer Camilla, with Belgian relief grain, was sunk without warning Nine survivors and two corpses were landed. They were five days in an open boat.
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    • 194 1 RECEPTION TO INDIA’S DELEGATES. London, April 6. The Indian delegates to the Imperial Conference were accorded a reception by the National Indian and Northbrook Societies. Sir James Meston said the warmth of their reception in England had far exceeded their expections. The Maharsj* of Bikanir said he
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    • 103 1 PROTEST TO GOVERNMENT. London, April 8. Reuter understands that the Executive Council of the Imperial Institute, of which Lord Islington is Chairman, have strongly protested to Mr. Walter Long and to the Imperial War Conference against the recommendations of the Dominions Royal Commission that the Institute’s galleries
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    • 20 1 Amsterdam, April 8. The Telegraaf,” says in an explosion of shells at Essen 38 were seriously injured,
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    • 361 1 THE MONARCHY AND THE PEOPLE. Amsterdam, April 8. A message from Berlin says the Kaiser has requested Dr von Bethmaon Hollweg to submit proposals for Prussian electoral reform applicable after the war* He says: The national and social spirit of the German people has become reconciled
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    • 16 1 London, April 7, Reform of the Prussian electoral law is expected after Easter.
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    • 266 1 IMPORTANCE OF CENTRAL PERSONALITY. London, April 7. Sir Charles Lucas, in the course of a lecture on Place Names of the Empire before tbe members of the Colonial Institute at Caxton Hall, said the frequent use of royal titles and names in British Empire place names
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    • 18 1 London, April 7. There are some indications that fresh troubles are brewing in Greece.
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    • 498 1 PRESIDENT SIGNS RESOLUTION. [The following telegrams were sent to subscribers of Reuter’s telegram service yesterday:] Washington, April 6. President Wilson having signed the Congress War Resolution it is officially intimated that America is at war with Germany. First U, S. War Credit. Washington, April 7. The Senate
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    • 575 2 AN APPEAL TO CITIZENS, Washington, April 7. The proclamation by President Wilson recites that the statutes provide in the event of war that native subjects of a hostile nation not naturalised above fourteen years of age are liable to be apprehended, restrained, secured and removed as alien enemies»
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    • 648 2 DEMOCRACY VERSUS AUTOCRACY. London, April 6. The Prime Minister, Mr. Lloyd George, received American Press representatives at Downing Street, and dictated on behalf of the Imperial War Cabinet, a message to the American peopk, The message says America at one bound has become a
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    • 266 2 A GREAT SEND-OFF. M- Bco<v, ApAi 7. A splendid send off was given to the first troops starting for the front since the revolution. Workmen distributed sevea l thou-and roubles to the soldiers. A band played the Marseillaise.” The troops carried red banners inscribed For
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    • 31 2 London, April 6. Natives of Baghdad residing in Marseilles have sent £2OO to the British Red Cross in grateful recognition of the liberation of Baghdad from the Turkish yoke.
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    • 19 2 London, April 3. The Suez Canal dues will again be raised by_7s centimes from July Ist.
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    • 291 2 FURTHER PROGRESS. London, April 6. Field Marshal Haig reports We carried he village of Lempire, north of St. Quentin with some prisoners. Many German dead were found. We made further progress north-east of Noreuvil and drove off a counter-attack, after stiff fighting. The enemy’s severe losses in
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    • 30 2 GIFT TO IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT. Hongkong, April 6. Hongkong’s Chinese cmmuuity have res Ivcd to contribute a million dollars to the Imperial Government for the duration of the war.
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    • 19 2 London, April 7. Silver is s’eady. London, April 8. Silver is at Large coinage business firm.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 57 1 QQUUDtI □□□□□□□C WANTED hohbek consignments o for our bi-weekly auction sales, and private sales. Cash Ad- vances made. n ORDERS for estate supplies. GOOPS for forwarding to any 0 part of the world. 1 FI HE INSURANCE business. o ALLEN DENNYS Co., 6 Beach St. and 7 Union St., Penang.
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    • 75 1 aaaaaawanaannaaaonowDßDDß ▼XTHEN YOU ARE AWAY V V on leave you want to keep g in touch with Malayan affairs, n Social, Mining, g Plantin'*. &c. This you can cue in no b*- ter way than by subsenb- g ing to the Weekly Edition of the b Pinaug Gazette,” published every
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  • 72 2 The famous film, the Battle of the Somme will be shown at the Empire, Penang, to night and following nights. The pictures have been awai ed with lively anticipation, and no doubt a large number of people will take the opportunity of witnessing them The booking
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  • 49 2 The public of Ipoh district will be interested to know that through the genercus support accorded to the exhibition of the great Somme Battle films at the Empire Cinema, Ipoh. The Government war cl arities will benefit to the extent of about £llO.
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  • 22 2 Obituary. London, April 3 The death has occurred of Sir Alexander Sharp-Bethuoe. Von Behring, the discoverer of the diptberia antitoxin, is dead.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 37 2 NOBEL’S EXPLOSIVES. MAGAZINES AT PENANG AND IPOH. Stocks always on hand of GELIGNITE. BLASTING GELATINE. SEXTUPLE DETONATORS. ELECTRIC DETONATORS. SPORTING BALLISTITE CARTRIDGES. 3andi lands Buttery Co., Sole Agents for Penang and Perak. Aylesbury Nutter Ltd., Agenta, Perak.
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    • 245 2 We beg to announce to the public that we have started a MOTOR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN Butterworth Baling With a fleet of New and Reliable Cars. Orders can be booked at Oar Branch Office, Butterworth, ’Phone 856, or at OUR TOWN OFFICE, ’Phone 208. TALSENG Motor Repairing Co., 61, Burmah
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    • 74 2 J Just Received ftew Shipments of “MAXWELL CARS,” Up-to-date Model, Four Cylinder, 25 H. P. Magneto 3 ignition, Self Starter and Electric Lights. Body finished with Suede grey, Khaki hood. 4 Petrol consumption 28 miles per Gallon. H Qualities:— SUPEßlOß, COMFORT AND ECONOMICAL. CHEVROLET CARS,” ALWAYS IN STOCK. Inspection and
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 64 2 Penang’s Popular Way-Mouse. Wljere Everybody soes. EMPIRE THEATRE Business Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. To-night I To-night I! THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME II I, I» I, I, I’ AND H. M. THE KING ON THE SOMME BATTLEFIELD II II The Greatest Films in History M Book at Once and Avoid Disappointment
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