Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 July 1917
1917-07-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1917-07-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 162. VOL. LXXV. WEDNESDAY, 11th JULY, 1917. PRICE IO CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1333 1917-07-11 1 o lODDCJDaoDucaaaanaao□□□anoon WANTED I RUBBER CONSIGNMENTS a for our bi-weekly auction sales, and private sales. Cash Ad- vances made. u C ORDERS for estate supplies, n M y MMBWSW— Q p GOODS for forwarding to any part of the world. D FIRE INSURANCE business. o S ALLEN DENNYS Co., E1,333 words
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Advertisement84 1917-07-11 1 a WHEN YOU ARE AWAY g B VV on leave you want to keep a D in touch with Malayan affairs, g J Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c. This you aan do K in no better way than by subs- m cribing to the Weekly Edition of H the Pinang84 words
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Article841 1917-07-11 2 J. —Ex. Sir Charles Eliot, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Hongkong, is visiting Peking. The appointment of Mr R C M Kindersley as an unofficial member of the Federal Council is gazetted. Mr J B Scrivenor, Government Geologist, F M S is now training with the InnsJ.—Ex. - 841 words
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LATE WAR ITEMS.
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Article449 1917-07-11 2 {Specially Translated). The Bestevaer.” The Hague, July 7. —The Bestevaer sank in two minutes. The Germans did not give time to lower the second, boat. The captain and eight others are, in all probability drowned. The first boat turned turtle, in consequence of the suction caused by449 words
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Article197 1917-07-11 2 The Hague, May 12. —The Dutch commercial paper, “Exports and Imports,” has an interesting article on economic espionage against which, it points out, neutrals are helpless. The paper asks whether neutrals will be obliged to take sides in the economic war after the war. pointing out197 words
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Article133 1917-07-11 2 In a bulletin the Venezuelan Legation in Paris categorically denies the reports published recently to the effect that a revolutionary movement was on foot aganst the South American republic’s present Government. After stating that the country is calm «and prosperous, despite the difficulties caused by the war,133 words
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Article182 1917-07-11 2 RICE-MILL DESTROYED. At 1.30 this morning the Magazine Fire Brigade received a call to the rice mill at Tek Soon Street, owned by the Cheng Law Company, and on arrival the brigade found the premises—a wooden building about 80 feet by 50, with corrugated iron sides182 words
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193 1917-07-11 2 The Kaiser lias made a significant speech to the officers of the Prussian Guard at Oderberg (Silesia), after the Russian revolution, and the following extract, published by the Novoie Vremia and reproduced from the German Military Review,” is printed by the French evening journal193 words
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Article188 1917-07-11 2 How a small French fishing boat beat off a submarine is told in the following Note issued by the French Ministry of Marine: The Ibis, a small craft, belonging to the port of Arcachon and having a crew of fourteen, was fishing in the Bay of188 words
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Article126 1917-07-11 2 The Penang Cinema is now all that a modern picture palace should be, and the management guarantees to satisfy requirements of the public in regard to the programmt s. The management desire to express their regret at the rather disappointing screening on the opening nights. Any of the126 words
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Article252 1917-07-11 2 A telegram from Calcutta to the Ceylon Observer,” dated June 30, staves:—An intimation has been received from the Secretary of State for India that the weekly mail service to Egypt, India, Ceylon and the Far East will Ire resumed from next week. [The Post Office authorities in Penang252 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement390 1917-07-11 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EUROPEAN age 30 sceaking Malay open for Billet as Junior Assistant on rubber Estate. N t shy of hard work. Apply Box No. 156, c/o Pinang Gazette. Required immediately for the Mawchi Mine, Burtnah, Mill Manager accustomed to Tin and Wolfram dressing. Knowledge of Engineering Essential Salary about390 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous299 1917-07-11 2 E r MPI R F THEATRE Business Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. SPECIAL CHANGE OF PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT WHEN CIVILIZATION will be screened in the first show cjmmencing at 7.3 Q sharp aim 8 new and exciting parts of THE “DIAMOND from the SKY.” Commencing at the Empire Thursday, July 12th, MAURICE E.299 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article66 1917-07-11 3 "PIONEERS OF PEACE.” Copenhagen, J une 3.—The club of the German Socialist members in the Austrian Parliament has sent a message to the council of the Russian soldiers and workmen’s delegates, acclaiming them as pioneers of the world’s peace and European democracy. The club passed a66 words
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Article66 1917-07-11 3 Petrograd, June 3.—The Revolutionary Socialists’ organ states Russians must recognise the impossibility of prolonging the present inaction. Russia for three months has practically departed from the belligerent ranks. Only two ways are possible. We have already repudiated a separate peace, and must therefore reestablish the unity of the66 words
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Article141 1917-07-11 3 Petrograd, June 3.—At a meeting of delegates of army and navy officers it was resolved that any delay in restoring combatant power to the army and fleet would be equivalent to ruin and Russian treachery towards faithful allies. A speedy offensive is absolutely necessary to141 words
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Article228 1917-07-11 3 The Morning Post’s Petrograd correspondent telegraphs that the official organ of the Workmen and Soldiers' Council, commenting upon M. Kerensky’s exhortations to the army to prepare to advance, says: It is untrue that we are organising an advance, but we are making an advance possible. We must do228 words
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Article66 1917-07-11 3 Petrograd.—The Peasants’ Congress has passed a resolution urging the Government to favour the monopolisation of the trade in corn and the development of agriculture by the supply of the necessary implements, the regulation of articles of necessity by ticket, the improvement of transport facilities, the prohibition66 words
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Article126 1917-07-11 3 It is understood that the Government’s motive in facilitating the journey to Russia of representatives of the different politi-al opinions in Britain is to comply with the Russian Government’s and people’s desire to learn the views of all sections of British thought. It is true that certain small126 words
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Article74 1917-07-11 3 New York.—The New York Times Hague correspondent says that the Germans expect heavy fighting on th« Russian front. The fact that big guns have been moved eastwards indicates a shortage of heavy and highangle field artillery. It is learned, he says, authoritatively, that Germany planned a smashing74 words
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Article172 1917-07-11 3 London, June 3. —Arrangements foe the Irish Convention are now practically completed. It is expected that it will comprise between 80 and 100 delegates. The Daily Chronicle parliamentary correspondent reports that it has been definitely settled that the Irish Convention will consist of 101 members, of whom 15172 words
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Article102 1917-07-11 3 London, June 3.—Under the auspices of the League of Empire a service for the Boys’ and Girls’ Brigades celebration of Empire Day took place at St Paul’s Cathedral last night. The congregation included 5000 Connaugat Rangers. Princess Patricia and Princess Louise attended. Sixty-four flags of the102 words
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Article156 1917-07-11 3 Washington, June 3.—The General Staff is planning to have 125.000 of the National Guard ready for Europe by the winter, to reinforce General Pershing’s army. The Government has loaned France a hundred million dollars—making a total of 770 million dollars advanced to the Allies since •*ntering the war.156 words
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Article136 1917-07-11 3 New York, June 1-. The authorities are determined to suppress any attempt to hinder enlistment. An order has been issued prohibiting eligibles from leaving the United States. One man has been removed from a vessel bound for Mexico. 1 hree men—Hennacy, Townsley, and Bailey—have been arrested and charged136 words
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Article104 1917-07-11 3 New Tork, June I.—The British Government has opened offices in Broadway, and hopes to enlist 20.000 British volunteers. Dr. lyenaga, a Japanese publicist, says that Japan is guarding the communications from Aden to Shanghai. At present the Siberian railroad is choked with supplies. If a suggestion were made104 words
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Article64 1917-07-11 3 New T’orA, June 1. —President Wilson has subscribed 10,000 dollars to the Liberty Loan. The Bank of Montreal has subscribed a million. It is annoiJnced that a bid of 75 millions was made in New r York, first by the National Bank authorities. The press is urging64 words
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Article24 1917-07-11 3 New York, June I.—ln Chicago 30 carloads of Australian potatoes ha»'e been marketed, it is said, for the first time in history.24 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1351 1917-07-11 3 THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE NOTICE OF SALE. WAR. ln the Court of the Judicial Commissioner at A meeting of the public will Kuala Lumpur. be held at the Chamber of application No. iof 1917. Commerce at 4.30 p.rn., on The Cycle and Carriage Co. Mortgagees Monday, 16th July, for the1,351 words
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Advertisement303 1917-07-11 3 Sale of Valuable Rubber Estate. THE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE PERTANG RUBBER ESTATE Situate in the district of Jelebu, Negri Sembilan, F.M.S. containing 3,967 acres 1 rood 01 poles, of which 1,054| acres are planted with para rubber, will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, BY Messrs. GLEESON Co., At303 words
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Article1120 1917-07-11 4 The latest news of Russian success in Galicia is further testimony of the soundness of the view expressed by a German writer that General Brussiloff’s forces f meant business.” That belief wa« expressed prior to the beginning of the offensive which nas received a large share of1,120 words
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Article1178 1917-07-11 4 The Monarchist forces in China under General Chang Hsun have made a very poor showing China. opening strategical moves. The advantages are all in favour of the Republicans, who easily outnumber them. So little to the liking of Chang-Hsun’s troops is the situation that most of them1,178 words
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Article34 1917-07-11 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $109.50 per picul business done—a decrease of 50 cents. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £246 10s spot, and £242 10s three months..34 words
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Article32 1917-07-11 4 The following was the rubber quotation it London on July 9th, received to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2s s|d Smoked Sheet 2s s]d [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.'32 words
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Article458 1917-07-11 4 The following are the latest qaotations in Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day. x cn tn S 3 Sharks. J? >. 1 ca crx M a? Rubber (Dollar). AlorGajah.. $4 05 $4.20 $4.10 $4.20 A. Kuning $1.20 $1.25 sl| $1.30 B. $l.lO $1.20 prem Mining.458 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement295 1917-07-11 4 1 TRY ~1 WHISKY I F PROPRIETORS: U i fouTloefj, Jsade dy Go., Glasgow. SOLE AGENTS: 8 S Qaldbeek, Maegregor Qo., g 2 WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, M PENANG. S I LARGE QUANTITIES OF ESTATE REQUISITES A SUPPLIES I 1 ALWAYS STOCKED. 1 g FOR PRICES PLEASE APPLY TO: HAN295 words
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Advertisement59 1917-07-11 4 E. O. HOTEL. race week. Special Dinners will be served at 8 p. m., ON TUESDAY. THE 17th JULY. and THURSDAY. THE 19th JULY. DANCING AFTER DINNER ON THURSDAY. SPECIAL TIFFINS ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. E. O. ORCHESURA. SARKIES Bros., Proprietors. Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED. TELEPHONES. Printing Works Manager and59 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous44 1917-07-11 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To DAY. 4.44 a m. 10 58 a m. 4 32 p.m. 11.14 p.m. To MOBROW. 5.40 a m. 5 26 p m. £0.02 p.m.44 words
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Article132 1917-07-11 5 AIR RAID DETAILS. THE PERSIAN THEATRE. FRENCH ATTACK SUCCEEDS. The Russian forces, under General Korniloff, took the offensive on Sunday west of Stanislau, in Galicia, capturing 7,131 prisoner 1 48 guns and many machine guns, and ’advancing a cor siderable distance, occupying villages vest of Stanislau, besides others132 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article, Illustration205 1917-07-11 5 [Router’s Telegrams.] FRENCH WIN BACK GROUND. London, July 9. A French communiquĕ says We brilliantly repulsed a strong attack against Pantheon. We counter-attacked against trenches which the enemy occupied yesterday between Les Beauvettes andChevrigny spur. After a very lively fight, we broke up the enemy’s energetic resistance,[Router’s Telegrams.] - 205 words
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Article276 1917-07-11 5 STATEMENTS IN COMMONS. London, July 9. In the Hou-e of Commons, replying to a bombaromeut of questions regarding Saturday’s air raid, Mr. Bonar Law announced that he would this evening move that (hey bold a private sitting to discuss the country’s air defences. Mr. Bonar Law said276 words
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Article56 1917-07-11 5 The following are the areas attacked, and the casualties by aeroplane raids on England since the beginning of May. Killed. Injured. May 6, London 1 2 May 24, S.E. Coast 76 174 June 6, Essex 12 36 June 13, London 104 413 July 4, Harwich 1156 words
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Article114 1917-07-11 5 CARDROOM WORKERS’ APPLICATION. London, Ju y 10. The Cardroom Workers’ Amalgamation, representing half a million operatives, mostly women, applied for a 25 per cent advance in wages. The Master Spinners’ Federation will, consider the demand on July 13th. Ihe cardroom workers’ wages have advanced 20 per cent114 words
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Article29 1917-07-11 5 Paris, July 9. The decree of June 22nd temporarily closing the Havre Cotton Exchange has been repealed, but transactions are restricted by the rules fixing prices.29 words
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Article177 1917-07-11 5 Proposed Experimental Cultivation in Korea. The Japanese (says The Indiaman”) Lave been large buyers of cotton in the Bombay market, and this raw material has bion shipped to the Japanese mills, there converted into cheap cotton goods and then taken back to be dumped on Indian markets, with177 words
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Article23 1917-07-11 5 London, July 10. Silver is at 39 15/16, with short supplies and a little general demand. The market is steady.23 words
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Russia.
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Article, Illustration196 1917-07-11 5 OVER 7,000 PRISONERS. London, July 9. A Russian official report says By a successful offensive west of Stanislao, General Korniloff captured on Sunday several villages, taking 131 officers, 7,000 men, and 48 guns, including 12 heavy guns, also many machine-guns. Many Villages Taken, General Korniloff attacked and196 words
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Turkey and the Near East.
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Article, Illustration21 1917-07-11 5 A RUSSIAN RETREAT. London, July 9. A Russian official report says We evacuated Pendjevin, Khanikin and Kasr-i-Shirin, under Turkish pressure.21 words
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Article48 1917-07-11 5 COMMONS’ DISCUSSION. London, July 10. tin the House of Common, replying to Mr. Lynch, Mr. Bonar Law said if the House desired, as he thought was probable, he would give two days for the debate on the Mesopotamia Report, which would occur on the motion for adjournment.48 words
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The Balkans.
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Article149 1917-07-11 5 ALLIED CONFERENCE. Petrograd, July 9 The Russian- Government announces that a spicial conference of the Allies has been convoked to consider Balkan affairs. “Such a conference is necessary, in view of the extreme complexity of the political and strategical situations in the Balkans. The object will be to149 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article124 1917-07-11 5 .—Reuter. CANDID GERMAN VIEW. Amsterdam, July 9. The military correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung writing on the submarine campaign, recalls how he always warned the German people not to expect too decisive results from it. It must be admitted that both in offensive and defensive means for.—Reuter. - 124 words
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General News
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Article134 1917-07-11 5 FORCING NEUTRALS’ HANDS. Washington, July 10. The Government has announced that an arrangement is under negotiation, designed to give America and Britain a firm grasp of all the Allied and neu< ral shipping, by the strictest control of coal ana fuel supplies. It U revealed that Sweden h?s134 words
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Article184 1917-07-11 5 AMERICAN REVELATIONS. San Francisco, July 9.* The United States District-Attorney, in a statement on the conspiracy regarding India says preparations for war against England were made in America a year before the outbreak of war. He proceeds to summarise the plot as follow's: A hundred and184 words
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Article114 1917-07-11 5 BEWILDERING THE NEUTRALS. London, July 9. The German and Austrian communiqods continue constantly to make statements, especially regarding the Russian front, which are largely irreconcilable with the Russain communiques. For example, there is no hint, either in the German or Austrian communique*, of the new Russian success114 words
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Article107 1917-07-11 5 IN SPAIN AND RUSSIA. London, July 11. In the House of Commons, replying to Sir P. Magnus, Mr. Balfour confirmed the reports that German agants are spreading falsehoods in Spain and Russia concerning Britain, who is represented as endeavouring to produce a (evolution in Spain and to re107 words
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Article167 1917-07-11 5 The Danzic section of the Independent Committee for a German Peace has sent to Hindenburg a petition asking for: 1. The annexation of Belgium and Poland. 2. The return of the colonial Empire with increases. 3. The annexation of Briey and Longwy (French coalfield districts). 4. Annexation167 words
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Article125 1917-07-11 5 Amsterdam. Msy 4 —A telegram frcst Berlin says that at a sitting of the Reichstag the Conservatives presented the following interpellation: The resolution of the Socialist Party Committee demanding a common peace withoift annexation or indemnification has created uneasiness in wide circles of the German people owing125 words
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Article182 1917-07-11 5 Zurich, May 18.—The Independent Committee for a German Peace, the Pan-Ger.nan organisation, is agitating in Germany in favour of annexing all the territories occupied by the German armies, and also in favour of exacting colossal indemnities. At a senes of meetings the leaders deliver appeals to PanGerman sentiments.182 words
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594 1917-07-11 5 Paris, May B.—A special telegram to the Matin from Zurich states that the most contradictory rumours are in circulation ini well-informed Berlin circles, where it was pretended that Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg’s resignation was more than a mere formality, and that his successor would be Count Hertling,594 words
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126 1917-07-11 5 Vigo, May 23.—Newspapers reaching here from Oporto Contain lengthy accounts of the recent demonstrations in Lisbon against the high cost of living, which, it now appears, were fomented by Germanophile elements. ’J?he situation became tense on Sunday, and the following day the crowds126 words
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Article79 1917-07-11 5 A recruiting agent named Raju Pillay was arraigned in the Second Court, Penang, to-day, on a charge of criminal breach of trust in respect of Rupees 227 (about $145). A he”d constrable of a District in the Madras Presidency gave evidence as to his coming after the79 words
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Article20 1917-07-11 5 Washington, June I.—Thirteen of the interned German naval commerce vessels have been transferred to the United States*20 words
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Article880 1917-07-11 6 NAVAL AIRMEN’S EXPLOITS. As far as bombing operations are concerned the Navy-that-Fliea confines its attentions principally to the Garman baies along the Belgian coist, and any lurking submarines or vagrant destroyers observed in the vicinity. Bombing is carried out by both aeroplanes and seaplanes, an i880 words
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Article869 1917-07-11 6 AN OFFICIAL BRIBERY SCANDAL Pekin, June 28.—The District Procurate yesterday sentenced Dr Chan Kam To, formerly the Minister of Finance, and two subordinate officials of the Department to third class banishment or in lieu thereof three years’ imprisonment, for obtaining money by fraudulent means. Dr Cbaa’s younger brother,869 words
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Article38 1917-07-11 6 CLOSB AT GENERAL POST OFFICE CLEARANCES, To-day. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping. MAILS For Per Close To-Mokrow, Deli, Asahsn Bat J Bahra Indragiri 10 a.m. Tongkah and Renong 12.30 p.m. Port Swettenhara Singapore Krian 2.30 p.m.38 words
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Article179 1917-07-11 6 Germans Only Use it as A Dyk. Four firms applied in the Patents Court London for licences to take a German p&te Q i and manufacture what was described 8 most important specific for the treatment of wounds which has come to light sj Q Lister’s introduction179 words
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Article165 1917-07-11 6 Lieutenant-General Baion von Ardenoe military correspondent cf the Daily p a p e j (Tageblatt), who was recently singing the praises of the the tanks, is now talking of the way the British keep hammering at an objective. The attacks on Bullecourt are referred to. In accordance with165 words
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Article65 1917-07-11 6 July 12.—Bandman Opera Company, Empire Theatre, 9.15 p.m. July 14. Penang Automobile Club, Gymkhana for Red Cross Fund, Sepoy Lines, 3 p.m. July 14.—Penang Golf Club, Sydney Cup Entries Close July 14.—King Edward VII School, Taiping, Annual Sports. July 15.—Penang Swimming Club, Gibbon! Cup Competition. July 16.—Penang Assizes.65 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1917-07-11 6 But you need not let that fev/r get a hold on you DAH FEVER MIXTURE will bring it down, keep it trader control, and rid you of it —and if you nourish yourself properly, you wrH again be as strong and as healthy as ever. ALWAYS SEE THE DAH MARK.304 words
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Advertisement382 1917-07-11 6 Plain Crutbs j tai CCMfi an the subject of Health are th® only B W acceptable pronouncements. Kxag*- g WW J gerated statements end by convinc- g H ir.g no one—rather do they create bus- J a picion, and Rive rise to doubt. But [VJQTQI* BfOf)A 1 LQ,. you may382 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous37 1917-07-11 6 CLOSB AT GENERAL POST OFFICE CLEARANCES, To-day. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping. MAILS For Per Close To-Mokrow, Deli, Asahsn Bat J Bahra Indragiri 10 a.m. Tongkah and Renong 12.30 p.m. Port Swettenhara Singapore Krian 2.30 p.m.37 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article212 1917-07-11 7 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, May I make use of your columns to thank the Penang subscribers for their help in contributing the cost of a Penang Tent for the Church Army at the front. The money will be cabled to England without212 words
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Article62 1917-07-11 7 The subscriptions from the whole of Perak have now reached a total of the amount being divided as follows: —North Perak $lOl3/49 Central Perak $698/55 South Perak $375. Farthersubsiriptions have been given by Mr J Cruickshank, Mrs Barnard, and by the following residents of Kuala Kanggar:—Messrs62 words
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Article544 1917-07-11 7 S F P.” Monday saw the beginning of the end of the civil suit in which Messrs. Allan Van Cuylenburg sni Divid Graham claim $1,348,974 from the Government of Perak, as damages for the alleged wrongful cancellation of a water licence in respect of the River“ S F P.” - 544 words
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Article719 1917-07-11 7 RECORD FIGURES. London, May 17th. —This is the cheapest rr arket in the world for tin, and the price here is 256 103 per ton. The New’ York price, meanwhile, is from £3OO to £305. These figures, of course, constitute a record, the highest previous quotation in Londpn having719 words
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Article179 1917-07-11 7 Although the rubber crop returns to date (May 22) certainly give no indication of any reduction of output in the Middle East, it would seem that the time has arrived when the producing companies will have to reconsider their position in this connection, says the “Financier.” Recent reports179 words
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Article137 1917-07-11 7 Presiding at the annual meeting of Malaysia Rubber, Mr. G. Corderoy intimated that great care had been bestowed during the past year upon estate sanitation. Thinningout, the removal of dead timber, (improved drainage and water supply, and deep cultivation are some of the works carried out. The estate137 words
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Article544 1917-07-11 7 S.F. P.” An Encouraging Year. The annual general meeting of the Ulu Pandan (Singapore Rubber Estates, Ltd,) was held on Saturday at thg registered offices, French Bank Buildings, Singapore. There were present Messrs. Koh San Hin (chairman), Yeo Hock Hoe, Lim Nee Soon (directors), Wee Kay Hin“ S.F. P.” - 544 words
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Article346 1917-07-11 7 Report of the Directors. The report for the year ended 31 st December, 1916, presente 1 to the shareholders at the ninth annual general meeting of Kramat Pulai, Ltd, held at Win chaser House, Qld Broad Street, London, E.C., on 30th May, was as follow* The net346 words
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Article1179 1917-07-11 7 NOW ABOUT TO STARVE! A German American writing the “New York Times” says.—“To one who, like myself, has firsthand and absolute knowledge of the enormous imports of foodstuffs into Germany from the five contiguous neutrals, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland and Switzerland, it is amazing that the1,179 words
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Article168 1917-07-11 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for June Alma lbs. 29,500 Atbara 11,597 Ampas 8,000 Asahan 33,086 Ayer Molek 16,300 Anglo-Sumatra 74,481 Ayer Tawah 29,050 Bute 14,615 Bintan 4,000 Bila Sumatra 3,566 Bah Lias 26,477 Batu Anam 20,000 Batu Village 1,977 Bukit Toh Alang 15,980 Batang Benar 21,576168 words
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Article66 1917-07-11 7 Messrs Cunningham, Clark Co., Penang, advise us that the under-mentioned prices were realwed*for rubber sold by them by auction an£ private tender to-day. Diamond smoked sheet... $l21 —$125 Plain smoked sheet sll3—sllB Diamond uusmoked sheet sloB—slll Plain unsmoked sheet slo3—sloB Bark crepe 65—$ 72 Blanket crepe 71—$66 words
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Article43 1917-07-11 7 The following undelivered caMeg-s-nts are lying in the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co (1) Ban guan, (2) Shungyecthyn 15 two lines Rd. Osaka, June 27,—A Japanese steamer, the name of which is not known is reported to have been sunk off Colombo.43 words
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Article665 1917-07-11 7 MILITARY AND POLITICAL OUTLOOK. A German-American, who has just, reached Switzerland, has given his impressions regarding the true situation in Germany. He said There was a short time ago a moment when I had the impression that Germany was quite close to her enire military collapse It was665 words
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Article148 1917-07-11 7 From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, July 10. At the annual meeting of Dungun Wolfram Ltd., considerable criticism was advanced by Mr. W. Dunman of the item $35,000 debentures, which were represented on the other side by $70,000. He did not think this was a realisable asset, and thought148 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1917-07-11 7 PINKETTES the dainty laxatives, are a pop- alar Nurserv remedy. s reg r d,,es w ke<f| he Chlld,,n 2 J J Fit. Do not gripe. J 50 cents per phial at your druggist’s or direct by mail on re- J S ceipt of price from DR. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE COMPANY, Z52 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2279 1917-07-11 8 P. O. —British India N. Y. K. K. P. M. .g AND A AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. I Sv%a Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id i| faSjMy o koninklijke paketvaart mc.rpor.ted m Ĕ^n y r os .i A\pCdl ImIIIw. incorporated in japan MAATSCHAPPIJ iw-upcapital «,aw,«c ,m Jb 'J (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) I2,279 words
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