Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 April 1917
1917-04-26
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1917-04-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 97. VOL. LXXV. THURSDAY, 26th APRIL, 1917. PRICE IO CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement967 1917-04-26 1 )ODD DBnDnoDnnannooDnnnnnnDn WANTED c n d RUBBER consignments 0 for our bi-weekly auction sales, and private sales. Cash Ad- n a vances made. S OHnF RS FOR ESTATE SUPPLIES. D u(joi)S for forwarding to any c part of the world. FIKE INSURANCE business. J ALLEN DENNYS Co., 0 6 Btach967 words
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Advertisement84 1917-04-26 1 ■aaonnoßnDnDDwnoaDnDßnßDa» W HEN YOU ARE AWAY V V on leave you want to keep n in touch with Malayan affaire, q Social, Commercial,c' 1 Mining, Planting, Ac. This you can d* a in no better way than by subscrib- n ing to the Weekly Edition of the n o “Pinang84 words
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Article1230 1917-04-26 2 An interesting and very complete return of the wooden shipbuilding in progress in the United States has been compiled by the Bureau of Navigation. No fewer than 48 firms are engaged in wrok of the kind, and on Jan. 1, they had in hand 83 power vessels, of1,230 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1532 1917-04-26 2 PINANG GAZETTE. WANTED. TENDERS INVITEDRfttCS for PIRST.CLASS ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLY OF TELEPHONE MATERIAL, r DRAUGHTSMAN. KUALA LUMPUR. Casual Advertisements App 'y stark mcneill, VUdUul MU VVI LlOvllivllLO» Architects, Penang HpENDERS are invited for the supply of *****-4 I Telephone Material, consisting of FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT, ETC. poles, insulators,1,532 words
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Advertisement238 1917-04-26 2 I “BUICK”! CARS. x A IN DESIGN PERFECT ,nquauty X 1 l—W 1 INMATERIAL X The Greatest Triumph in Modern > Automobile Engineering’. Y NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING. SEASUN Co., 5 > Ag’ents Penang* P. W. I- tonalkP I IB THE BRITISH APERIENT WATER. Pleasant in taste. Painless in action. SOLD238 words
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Article2558 1917-04-26 3 TRACES OF THE RUSSIAN STREET U BATTLE. The Petrograd correspondent of the Associated Press in an account of events j D Rossi*, under date of Thursday, March 15, says The city, emerging from a week’s nightmare of revolution, figuratively smiled today under a flood of brillia it2,558 words
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Article826 1917-04-26 3 THE WAR TAX ORDINANCE. A special Committee meeting to consider the provisions of the War Tax Ordinance, 1917, was held in the Chamber of Commerce, Penang, on Tuesday, April 24 th. There were present Mr A F Goodrich (Chairman), Mr C M Henderson (ViceChairman), and Messrs826 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1917-04-26 3 NOTICE OF REMOVAL. MR. K. TAKETOMI, Proprietor of the original JAPANESE HAIR DRESSING SALOON, begs to announce to his numerous patrons, that he has removed his business from The Bodega to more convenient premises at No. 15, BISHOP STREET, opposite Messrs. Whiteaway and Laidlaw’s, where he hopes for a continuance58 words
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Advertisement74 1917-04-26 3 “ADVERTISING is simply announcing to the world in an effective way who you are, where you are, and what you have to offer in the way of human service or commodity. All live men are advertisers, and the only man who should not advertise is the man who has nothing74 words
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Advertisement106 1917-04-26 3 LATEST SHIPMENT BEST COTTON CREPES. M From 20 cts- to 50 eta a yd. FINEST SILK STOCKINGS, From $1 00 to $2.25 a pair. M And Various kinds of Silk and Silk Goods Moderate Prices. M I WASSIAMULL ASSOMULLB CO.. o TREET M */*9O <Acts like a Charm in Checks106 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous168 1917-04-26 3 r F MPI R THEATRE Business Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. To-night! To-night! 1 SPECIAL PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT. 8 p.m. SHARP. 1 Liberty or LOVE’S BATTLEFIELD Episode 1 Part 1 2 do 1 2 3 do 2 3 4 do M 2 4 g©J5 5 do 2 5 2nd SHOW 9-15 p.m. SHARP.168 words
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Article1627 1917-04-26 4 Second Lieut. D. Hazard is at Rouen. Mr H C Robinson has left for Singapore on special duty.—“ M M.” Mr F W Hilton, ’ate accountant of the Malayan Tin Dredging, has left Ipoh for Home to join up. Mr E P Morris has returned from Ceylon,1,627 words
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Article868 1917-04-26 4 PAPER BY DR LUCYThe Agricultural Conference of Malaya opened on Wednesday afternoon, Mr Lewton Brain (Director of Agriculture F M S) presiding. There was a large attendance. Dr. S, H. R. Lucy, Senior Health Officer, F- M. S. t read a paper on “Health and|sanitatiom on Estates,”868 words
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Article392 1917-04-26 4 THE POSITION OF MALAYA. The General Committee of the F. M S. Chamber of Commerce has decided to forward the following recommendations to Government for measures to be taken to stimulate and protect British trade (so far as concerns the F.M S within the Empire after the end392 words
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Article362 1917-04-26 4 Mr. St. Clair’s Opinion. Mr W G St. Clair, formerly editor of the Singapore Free Press,” writes to the Times Amongst the suggested reforms in the promotion of British commercial interests abroad, there have been strong recommendations made regarding the infusion of a more vital activity in the362 words
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Article36 1917-04-26 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, April 26. At Singapore rubber auctions 922 tons were catalogued. The prices were ribbed smoked fine pale $l5B and fine brown crepe $l4B. The prices generally were lower.36 words
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Article38 1917-04-26 4 [From Our Own Correspondent*] Singapore, April 26. In an action for breach of promise of marriage, Miss Cardoza was awarded $2,000 damages against Mr. J. R. Buttery by the Chief Justice, Sir John Buckuill.38 words
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Article527 1917-04-26 4 A REVIVAL There is every iud cation of a revb the Eastern rubber market. Cables h' D been received from Colombo, Sins Medan and Batavia which reflect 5 business, presumably on account of a, can interests. These saks coincided "7? the advent of the American break Germany,527 words
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Article81 1917-04-26 4 The following are the latest quotation in Messrs Kennedy and Co.’s share listYesterday. Today. UQ QD 00 Sharks. J S 3 S cq 02 M Rubber (Dollar). S.-Gettah $2.60 $2.60 $2.60 $2.80 Tapah $2O s2l| sl9j s2oj R ibber (Sterling.) Werlimau 4/6 5/- 4/9 5/Taiping Pl. 2/381 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement507 1917-04-26 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED FROM May 20th to July 31st furnished bungalow at Buiterworth or Tanjong Bungah. Reply No. 95, c/o Pinang Gazette, WANTED. SENIOR OFFICE CLERK (Eurasian preferred). Only experienced men need apply. PATERSON, SIMONS Co., Ltd. NOTICE. THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINA--1 TION for entrance to the King Edward VII Medical507 words
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Advertisement254 1917-04-26 4 I BRINGS SWEET SLUMBER fl I NERVE-WRECKED PEOPLE. That old devil, Insomnia, is the greats- I booking agent on earth. The result oL--g never ending labour is so great tha- required thousands of sanatoriums I hundreds of insane asylums to take care --I his bookings. The overflow he seid :!c254 words
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Article, Illustration1187 1917-04-26 5 JHE CITY of THE caliphs. By a London Correspondent,'] London, March 14. To most people in this country Bahgdad stands for a city of glamour and mystery, a gt gcene for the episodes of the Arabian ig-ohts Entertainments. In reality it is like any other Oriental city—a1,187 words
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Article958 1917-04-26 5 B N B Herald.” AMERICA’S ENTRY. London, April 13.—The striking event of the week has been the accession to the ranks of the Allies of the United States. The Germans torpedoed the Brazilian steamer Parana, with the result that Brazil joins the United States, being followed.—“ B N B Herald.” - 958 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1917-04-26 5 Diamond and Wedding and Gem set Jewellery Engagement Rings. Jewellery of Latest Designs at very moderate prices. N. D. De SILVA, Manufacturing Jeweller and Engraver, 74, BISHOP STREET, PFNANO. Re-setting and Established Repairing and mounting. 1900. Re-gilding.37 words
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Advertisement36 1917-04-26 5 «Is? The Kaiser —One day in the week you may go to Falmouth. Uncle Sam —Seven days in the week you may go to New York Herald.” And still there are neutrals 1—“ La Victoire,” Paris.36 words
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Advertisement403 1917-04-26 5 Qhll-nana l K ‘Regs! I I A Bouquet of India’s (jp Choicest Flowers. pPm ZTT'x An entrancingly fragrant and powerful scent, yet not cloying, Phul Nana jfcfk blends all the choicest scents of an •'4?' Indian Garden into an unique perfume. Try it and enjoy this luxury in sweet smells.403 words
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Article821 1917-04-26 6 The special Committee meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce to consider the War Tax Ordinance recommended, after very careful consideration, a number of important amendments and additions, which it is to be will commend themselves to the Government 1 As we have stated, a close examination821 words
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Article15 1917-04-26 6 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $103.25 per picul business done.15 words
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Article322 1917-04-26 6 The following was the rubber quotation in London on April 24, received yesterday Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2s 1 l|d Smoked Sheet 2s 1 Hd [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co. Two weeks’ mails were received in Penang yesterday afternoon. A letter on the Income Tax Ordinance322 words
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Article1749 1917-04-26 6 Empire.” Portions of the Dutch Press have been seriously exercised lately Holland and by recent developments in Reuter. the submarine problem and by British newspaper comment ou the attitude of Holland towards British armed merchantmen in Dutch waters. Some journals, notably the Nieue Courant,” display considerable irritation,,—“ Empire.” - 1,749 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1917-04-26 6 DUNLOP TYRES. I TO MOTORISTS Gentleman —When z f you purchase a VJ ‘"Dunlop 77 Tyre you M obtain a Tyre V 5 manufactured by the Company that was the original inventor of the Pneumatic Tyre and has had nearly 30 JmShKhß TVKM can the original Dunlop wKHBT ME2iu Tyres.135 words
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Advertisement45 1917-04-26 6 “E. O." Latest Music by the “E. O.” Orchestra everyday during and after dinner and on Wednesdays and Saturdays during Tiffin. Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED. 2 TELEPHONES. a Printing Works Manager and J Cashier’s Office 498 Managing Editor 477 J 2 Editor’s Residence 221 J45 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1917-04-26 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2.37 a.m. 8.36 a.m. 2.37 p.m. 9.28 p.m. To-morrow. 3.10 a.m. 9 01a m. 3.05 p.m. 10.06 p.m.38 words
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Article117 1917-04-26 7 COSTLY ENEMY ATTACKS. NEW FRENCH ADVANCES. THE MESOPOTAMIAN SUCCESS. Sir Doughs Haig reports fighting at different points, and progress south of the Scarpe, in ths area east an! south-east o f Monchy-le-Pieux. Over three thousand prisoners have been taken since Monday. Heavy German counter attacks north of the117 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article, Illustration1589 1917-04-26 7 [Rruter’B Telegrams]. BRITISH ATTACKS. London, April 24. A German official message says the whole day long there was fighting for Gavrelle. New English attacks were delivered along the Arras-Cambrai road. British Air-Dominance. London, April 24. The last section in the m< siage from British Headquarters states[Rruter’B Telegrams]. - 1,589 words
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Article372 1917-04-26 7 It was certainly not for the sake of returning to open warfare that the German Army abandoned its trenches from the Scarpe to the Aisne, says a military correspondent, else why does not the move extend further to the right and left? If, on the other hand,372 words
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Article239 1917-04-26 7 Mr. Henry Wood, the United Press correspondent with the French armies, writes that the gradual extension of the British front, even beyond the south-eastern limit of the Somme offensive, is steadily releasing still other portions of the French army for more vigorous and more concentrated action elsewhere.239 words
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Article515 1917-04-26 7 Aerial operations come to be such a part and parcel of modern warfare that reports thereof are taken quite as a matter of course. One does not even trouble to reflect on the precise nature of the activities. It is assumed that the accounts invariably515 words
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Article48 1917-04-26 7 London, April 25. In the House of C >mmon«, Mr B mar Law said the Government were of the opinion that the suggr stion could not be adopted that the Germans should be informed that unless Laon Cathedral was spared, Cologne Cathedral would be destroyed.48 words
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Turkey and the Near East.
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Article73 1917-04-26 7 THE LATEST CAPTURES. London, April 25. A Mesopotamia official report says: Besides rolling stock, our captures at Ista bulat include 20 officers, 667 men, one 5 9 inch gun, 14 Kropp’s, 1,240 rifles and a great quantity of ammunition. General Maude says after a night march he attacked a73 words
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Article46 1917-04-26 7 TURKS REINFORCED. London, April 24. Au Egypt official report says reinforced Turkish forces hold a strongly entrenched position from Gaza to Beersheba. The organisation of the position we gained, fronting the Turkish main line, is proceeding satisfactorily. We blew up an ammunition dump at Gaza.46 words
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Russia.
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Article83 1917-04-26 7 London, April 25. A Russian official report says the Cossacks repelb d Kurds at night on April 2lt, near Seiger, in the Caucasus. A Russian cruiser destroyed harbour works at Kerasuud. A torpedo boat destroyed three Turkish schooners, and a Russian submarine sank two schooners in the83 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article75 1917-04-26 7 A GERMAN VICTIM. London, April 24. The Admiralty reports that three British naval aeroplanes attacked five destrovers steaming between Blankenburg and Zeebiugge on Monday afterr oon. The leading machines dropped sixteen bombs on one, obtaining a direct hit. The remaining destroyers scattered. They were attacked by two75 words
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Article66 1917-04-26 7 A BERLIN CONFERENCE. London, April 25 The German Ministers in neutral States have been called to Berlin for a conference on the submarine question, probably owing to the growing nmtral indignation at the submarinism. Meanwhile all neutrals in Europe coninue to suffer acutely from the food shortage.66 words
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Article71 1917-04-26 7 Amsterdam, April 25. The Spanish Note relative to the San Fulgencio, which is published in Berlin, emphasises that Spain’s existence is imperilled by the implacable submarinism. Spain earnestly invites a discussion with a view to mitigation of the evil. The German Press p tints out that the71 words
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Article19 1917-04-26 7 Washington, April 25. The French Commission, headed by M. Viviani and Marshal Joffre, have arrived.19 words
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Article641 1917-04-26 7 M. Vecsei, the special correspondent of the Pesti Naplo in Germany, publishes another series of interviews with prominent German personages, mainly on the subject of the submarine warfare. He has seen, among others, General von Kluck, Herr Dove, Privy Councillor and Vice-President of the Reichstag, and641 words
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General News.
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Article117 1917-04-26 7 LORD DEVONPORjI’S STATEMENT. London, April 25. The He use of Lords debat d the food limitation Lord Devonport impressed the House with the necessity for a reduction of consumption of bread to four pounds per head weekly. Meat consumption had been considerably reduced. The sugar alb wance117 words
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Article47 1917-04-26 7 London, April 25. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law stated that the Imperial War Cabinet yesterday considered the resolations of Lord Balfour of Burleigh’s Committee in favour of Imperial Preference. He promised to make a statement on Friday in regard to the matter.47 words
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Article109 1917-04-26 7 London, April 25. Io the House of Commons, Major Baird stated that there was reason to believe that rhe missing airman and Victoria Cross hero. Lieutenant Robinson, was alive. During the 10 months the Bangnon Valley Company’s dredge, Siam, has been running, 390 tons of tin oxide109 words
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Article442 1917-04-26 8 SYSTEMATIC RUSSIFICATION An instructive article dealing with the position of Finland has appeared in the “Nieuwe Courant,” Holland, and it is all the more interesting in view of the modicum of information which the Censor allows to be transmitted to the outside world. Slowly, but surelv and442 words
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Article226 1917-04-26 8 OFFICIAL MINUTES. Minutes of a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners held on Wedesday, the 11th April, 1917. Prrbbnt -Messrs. W. Peel (President), F. Duxbury. A. F. Goodrich. Yeoh Guan Seok, Quah Beng Kee, Chee Wor Lok and A. M. Goodman. 1. The minutes of the last meeting are226 words
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Article192 1917-04-26 8 •'Contrary to a belief which appears to be widely current, I hear" says a correspondent “that the new scheme of war insurance for neutral vessels which has been formulated by Lloyd’s and the Marine Companies does not cover every ship of the kind, but simply those192 words
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Article323 1917-04-26 8 According to a report by the United States Consul at Madras, the presidency of Madras is by far the largest producer of chdlies (red pepper) in India proper, followed ordinarily by Bengal and the Punjab. The area devoted to this culture cannot be stated definitely323 words
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Article247 1917-04-26 8 A correspondent of the Civil and Military Gazette writes That much of the mineral wealth of India still remains untapped is well illustrated in the recent dis covery of the extensive occurrence of aquamarine mines in the Baltistan and Karakoram hills in the State of Kashmir.247 words
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164 1917-04-26 8 Two very interesting things bearing on the submarine blockadeA very large provision dealer in the North said that since the beginning of the war until last month he had importe i a little more than seven million pounds worth of provisions. His goods had164 words
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Article145 1917-04-26 8 Service at Singapore. It is announced, says the S.T. of Tuesday, that His Excellency the Governor will attend officially a dedicatory service at St. Andrew’s Cathedral at 12 noon on Thursday, 26th inst, to signalise the entrance of the United States into the Alliance of145 words
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Article43 1917-04-26 8 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE CLEARANCES, To-day. Onggala for Deli, Asahan and Batu Bahra. Ban Whatt Soon for Deli. Kedah’for Dindings Bagan Datohand Teluk Anson. MAILS. For Per Close. To-Morrow. Calcutta 1.30 p.m. Saturday. Rangoon (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon) 4 p.m.43 words
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Article123 1917-04-26 8 Pknang, April 26, 1917. (By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank'*. London Demand Bank 2/4 1/4 < months'sight Bank ...2/4 11/16 3 Credit ...2/4 29/32 3 Doonmenta-v ..2/4 15/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 160 Y 3 days’ sight Private 165 Bombay Demand Bank 160 Moulmein Demand Bank 159 o 3123 words
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Article145 1917-04-26 8 Prnang, April 26, 1917. S. P. Tapioca $7.60 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $B.lO sales. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) SI6J buyers. Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O sailers. Trang Pepper ...$32.00 sellers. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $5B sellers. Cloves $4O sellers. Nutmegs145 words
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Article179 1917-04-26 8 Penang, April 26, 1917. Beef—els. Soup per catty 16 Roast 24 Steaks 24 Stew or Curry Meat 18 Rump Steak 24 Ox Tail each 40 Tongue 50 Feet 25 Heart 40 Liver per catty 35 Pork— Pork per catty 35 Pig’s Head 20 Feet 26 Tongue 36 Mutton—179 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1917-04-26 8 IS YOUR CAR STILL RUNNING ON OTHER THAN BRITISH TYRES? IF SO WHY? Freeh Stoeße of the Following: BRITISH TYRES MADE IN GREAT BRITAIN ARE AVAILABLE. IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER TL-. DARfI Sv The Rom Tyre Co., Ltd., I he KUWI, London. The “STELASTIC,” London. I The “WOOD-MILNE/’ By ct d389 words
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Article1801 1917-04-26 9 further hearing. ie hearing was continued before Mr Justice L M Woodward in the reaie Court, Penang, of the suit by < n X Donald, widow of Mr G M Donald, Mr* \fr Malcolm Duncao, in connection w i t h mining lauds in the Cbeuderiang district1,801 words
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Article749 1917-04-26 9 THE PENANG RESULTS. The following are the results of the Cambridge Locvl Examinations for Penang: JUNIOR BOYS. Students under 16 years who have obtained honours Class I—Ooi Cheng Teik (Anglo Chinese School), (distinguished in religious knowledge, English language and literature and mathematics). Clafs ll.—Lim Cheng Thean (AngloChinese749 words
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Article201 1917-04-26 9 CHAIRMAN’S RESOLUTION. [#ro»n Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, April 25. At the meeting of the Planters’ Association of Malaya, Mr W. Duncan presided over a large attendance. It was stated that the War Relief Fund to the end of the financial year amounted to $73,000 and201 words
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Article105 1917-04-26 9 Fraser Neave Ltd. [From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, April 25. At the annual mee ing of Messrs Fraser &l Neave Ltd, Mr MacGregor, who presided, said the company had had a successful year. The Seremban Branch had done so well that it had b°en decided to build their own premises.105 words
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Article149 1917-04-26 9 Per P <fc O from London.—To Singapore Mrs Henggeler, Mr Wanstedd, Mr Hughes, Mr Russell, Mr Moorcroft, Mrs Bull, Mr Barshell, Mr Thorburn. To Penang: Mr and Mrs Crabb-Watt, Mr Goodrich, Mr Jones, Mr Brown, Mr Pinckney. Per P and O from London. —To Singapore Mr149 words
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Article158 1917-04-26 9 Award of King’s Police Medal. Information has been received from the Secretary of State that His Majesty the King Emp a ror has been graciously pleased to award the King’s Police Medal to to pensioned Subadar Sunder Singh, la’e of the Perak Contingent of the Federated Malay158 words
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Article53 1917-04-26 9 April 26.—Theatre, 9 15 p.m. April 26.—Bostock’s Royal Italian Circus, Dato Kramat Gardens. April 25.—Birthday of Yang di Per Tuan (Government Holiday in Negri Sembilan.) April 26.—Penang Chamber of Commerce Special General Meeting, 3 p.m. May 28.—Whit Monday. Government Holiday. April 28.—Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Limited, General Meeting53 words
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Article334 1917-04-26 9 Messrs. Allen Dennys <fc Co. advise that at their 275th sale the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by auction Smoked ribbed sheet $l5O to $159 plain 124 125 No 2S. sheet diamond 132 143 Unsmoked sheet 135 146 No 2 unsmoked sheet 114 123 Crepe334 words
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Article306 1917-04-26 9 The correspondent of a local paper wiring under date April 13 says that some sli.ht stir was caused at Batavia that day as the result <>f the announcement of the establishing of a German Bank there. The name of the bank will be Ostindiscbe Produkteu306 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1917-04-26 9 NEW BLOOD FOR OLD. You can put new blood into your enfeebled body, whatever your age may be. The human body constantly requires new, rich blood, and nearly all the ills from which people suffer arises fom ‘one cause—poverty of blood-carrier of the body. If the blood is rich and187 words
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Advertisement214 1917-04-26 9 WARNING. REUTER’S SERVICE. ALL persons are cautioned against making unauthorised ase of R ater’s Service of News, and any person or persons found infringing the Copyright Ordinance of the Straits Settlements will be strictly dealt with in accordance with the provisions of that Ordinance. REUTER, PENANG NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED.214 words
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Article979 1917-04-26 10 MR. RICHARD BAGO I’ ON SLAV CLAIMS. Mr. Richard Bagot, the well-known novelist and interpreter of Italian ideas to England lectured on Italy and the war for the British-Italian League at Burlington Gardens. The Italian Ambassador was present. Lord Bryce, who presided, said there never had979 words
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Article969 1917-04-26 10 SEVEN HEROIC DEEDS. The announcement made at the Delhi Durbar in 1911, that in future Indians would be eligible for the Victoria Cross gave satisfaction, which was increased during the war by the award of that decoration to a number of Indian heroes. The following account969 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement501 1917-04-26 10 -CocklesPilis stop serious illness before it begins by curing the minor ills. Every serious iliness, remember, is heralded by one or other of these warnings—constipation, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, lassitude, depression, ner* vous irritability. Cockle’s Pills go to the cause without wasting time in mere relief of501 words
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Advertisement355 1917-04-26 10 I,XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I SIME, DARBY Co., Ltd. I X PENANG. SC 2$ (Late Sellar Murray Co.) g Estate Supplies. I Minint Requisites, s X I X Large stocks always carried of all I As Sole Agents for some of the 58 I ni w« f principal British Manufacturers of articles required355 words
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Article, Illustration308 1917-04-26 11 SIR ALBERT STANLEY’S START. Though born in Derby, Sir Albert Stanley, appointed President of the Board of Trade, was brought up as a boy at Detroit, Michigan, where he got his first job on the Detroit Street Railways. In a recent interview with a representative308 words
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Article217 1917-04-26 11 It is reported that the resumption of the shipment of tops for Japan has just been permitted by the Australian Government. This is indicated in a telegram, which says that the Australian Government has consented to grant special licenses for the shipment of tops for Japan under217 words
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Article73 1917-04-26 11 New York, April B.—A panic in the Chicago wheat pit resulted in prompt action being taken by the Government to safeguard the world’s food supply. The panic was due to the report issued by the Department of Agriculture that severe weather had reduced the winter crop by73 words
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Article23 1917-04-26 11 Penang :—The E. O, Hotel, The Crag Runnymede Hotel. Singapore :—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. SINDANGLAJA PREANGER, JAVA*:— Grand Hotel.23 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement635 1917-04-26 11 -a» MUHninnnMnnuianniannMunEinnoMansßnnamnm 1 'I s l/Ae fwe I FOLD i a KIGBIP I g Ww I' jdV n tin a r p n r a d s I im h I]]] is worth two on the n 3 WU steering wheel.” S Rt GOODRICH i M and feel safe. S635 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1972 1917-04-26 12 P. O—British India N. Y. K7P. M. AND AUSTRALIA AND Ci' !|!M I Japan Mai! Steamship Co. Id. konin 1 4a*wu P a A p K p^ VAART i»«orpor.t.d i. A\pc2ll INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. MAATSC Reserve Emi'i”' (Companies Incorporated England.) A J? B (.HCOkPOHATED IX HOLLAND.) Raaerve Liability MAIL AND1,972 words
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