Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 November 1917
1917-11-29
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1917-11-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 283. VOL. LXXV. THURSDAY, 29th NOVEMBER, 1917. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement790 1917-11-29 1 flrtOD 0 yp.TO DATE PRINTING g vcr v description undertaken, mu a ‘visiting card to the largest r size poster, by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic g display guaranteed. g aaa aß^««" WBDn annnaDa press ZETTE> miDII SWEET.PEMK6. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS >790 words
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Advertisement84 1917-11-29 1 □□□□□□aaaaßaaaaaaaßaaaaDtra a n \A7 HEN YOU ARE AWAY a c V V on leave you want to keep a o in touch with Malayan affairs, h Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c. This you can do jj in no better way than by subs- a cribing to the Weekly Edition of84 words
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Article596 1917-11-29 2 OPEN LETTER TO HERR HARDEN. Sir Isidore Spielmann has addressed an open letter to Herr Harden, ftlitor of the Zukunft, one of the few sane men now in Germany,” in the hope that the points which he puts forward may help “to wash from596 words
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Article286 1917-11-29 2 Washington, October s.—The balance of the 687,000 recruits called up under the selective draft will now stsrt for the various camps within two weeks, and by the end of the month the entire draft will have begun their training. It was intended by the President at286 words
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Article873 1917-11-29 2 VIVID IMPRESSIONS OF THE ORDEAL. A vivid description of the ordeal undergone at the front during (hum fire is given in a communication issued by the High Commissioner for Australia concerning the operations of the Australian Imperial Force in France. The report states The Germans call it Trommelfeuer873 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1011 1917-11-29 2 wanted. ST. ANDREW’S DAY. A CLERK for mercantile firm, knowledge under AUSHCBg QF THE J7X of typewriting essential. Box No. 255, c/o Pinang Gazette. PENANG ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMME HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR WANTED. FRIDAY. 30TH NOVEMBER, 1917. An assistant storekeeper, for a mercantile firm. FOOTBALL MATCH Box1,011 words
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Advertisement22 1917-11-29 2 RUBBER STAMPS. r pfiE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, Ltd., is now in a position to execute ordres for ail kinds of Rubber Stamps.22 words
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Advertisement273 1917-11-29 2 IMPORTANT NOTICE Tm SI g T HE SALE OF PUNDUT ESTATE DindiJ advertised to be sold at Auction bv at H POWELL Co., Ltd., 17, Raffles .Place, '4 tt Thursday, 15th November, 1917, has been postponed t V the 18th December, 1917, with completion one I month I tt later.273 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement737 1917-11-29 3 IfIRISTMAS PRESENTS AT PRITCHARDS. fl I fll 4 IK I > Jk W I MisJ .A iffcrir*y i f l I I Silver Ink Pots. hJW» j I K ft"- T”;' bH-- Ilf It »4.50, $7, $15.50 $l2O. r!®l Tn HwtliP- 4 I II IsL BSSI JBIL I s i>737 words
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Article710 1917-11-29 4 M.M.” THE ROADS. The planters of Ulu Selangor regard as very serious the state of the road communications in that district. The matter came up at the meeting of the District Association held last week. It was then reported that correspondence with the Government had culminated in the“ M.M.” - 710 words
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Article36 1917-11-29 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singnpo-p, Novprnbf r 29. At Singapore Rubber au’'ion°, 1,225 tons were catalogued. The demand was fair, but priors wp<-“ down. Ribbed smoked $lO3, fine pale $lO2 and unsmoked $7l.36 words
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Article75 1917-11-29 4 (Fbcm Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, November 29. At the annual meeting of Ma’ak* Pinda Rubber Co. Ltd, Mr Tan Cheng L n ck in the chair, the report wv p’«s- d Th« Chairman said the capital cost would «non be $260 per acre. Tbe dividend of 3375 words
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Article766 1917-11-29 4 A RECENT PROGRAMME. It is important that Allied public opinion should understand what are many’d aspirations in the sphere of colonial expansion, more particularly brcmse they have been pursued with rigid consistency »nd determination and are to a large section of the German people a condition of766 words
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Article55 1917-11-29 4 Nov. 30.—St. Andrew’s Day Dinner, E. O. Hotel. Nov. 30.—Football Match, P.C.C. v. Planters, Esplanade, 5.15 p.m. Dec. 1. —Taiping “Our Day” Bazaar. Dec. 1. —Polo Club Gymkhana: Polo ground 4.45 p.m.—Town Band. Dec. s.—Penang Turf Club, Annual General Meeting, 4-30 p.m. Dec. 19. —Board of Licensing Justices,55 words
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169 1917-11-29 4 The following is the financial statement of the “Our Day” dinner and entertainment at Runnymede Hotel: Receipts. Dinner tickets s673.entrance tickets $6B, wines $624.30. auction $1.606, bran pie etc. $288.55. side shows, Hoop La $74, shooting gallery $74, round-abouts $14.10. smash up happv home $4l, B.169 words
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Article137 1917-11-29 4 Penang, November 29, 1917. Beef—cts. Soup p. catty 14—16 Roast 26—28 Steaks 26—28 Stew or Curry Moat 18—20 Rump Steak 26—28 Ox Tail each 30—35 Tongue 50 Feet 30 Heart 30—40 Liver per catty 40—45 Fillet of Beef 60 Pork— Pork p. catty 52—56 Pork with fat 40137 words
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Article125 1917-11-29 4 Penang, November 29, 1917 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bink) London Demand Bank ...2/4 1/4 4 months* sight Bank ...2/4 11/1€ 3 Credit ...2/4 27/32 f 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Re. M 3 days* sight Private Bombay Demand Bank I Moulmein Demand Bank c 3 days*125 words
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Article114 1917-11-29 4 Penang, November 29, 1917. 8. P. Tapioca ...$12.80 sellers M. P. Tapioca ...$12.70 sellers. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6j buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom Trang Pepper $32.00 season over Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $4B sellers. Cloves season over114 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement460 1917-11-29 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED Book-keeper and Cashier. Security $2,000. Apply >□ writing, wi h copies of testimonials to, No. 257, c/o Pining Gazette ANTED. CLERK-DRESSER for a rubber es ate in South Kedah. Commencing sahry $7O. Apply with testimonials to, No. 258, c/o Pinang Gazette WA nTED. British or460 words
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Advertisement44 1917-11-29 4 IN AID OF RED CROSS ST. ANDREWS DAY. DINNA FORGETTHE SOCCER MATCH ON FRIDAY, PLANTERS V. P. C. C AT THE PADANGHave you booked your table at the E. O. for the Haggis and Scotch Broth. Over 200 have already made siccar, ye ken.44 words
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Advertisement355 1917-11-29 4 g "i—’l -rd 1 A I I Electric Lights Electric Starter Magneto Ignition B Shipments of this New i I Model expected Shortly. I The “Country Club” I I I /7 I Stability Willys-Overland motorcars are built and sold under —one executive organization, —one factory management, —one purchasing department, —one355 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous147 1917-11-29 4 < TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!! T I Sensational Spectacular Surprises. At Pena < I Where Everybody Goes. nsr s I—— U ft I I EHkSAa&lgm 2ndShowat 9 p.m. Sharp. Imp. Feature. THF ce, I of Surprises in Two Reels. A o rar I 9.30 LATEST UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Gazpt I 9.45 Two new147 words
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Article4013 1917-11-29 5 LECTURE BY MR. R. M. RICHARDS. Much interest was evinced in the lecture Slivered in Krian Club, Paris Buntar, M t evening, by Mr. R. M. Richards, Mycologist of the Malay Peninsula Agri■uitaral Association.. The subjects dealt with in the lecture, which was under the4,013 words
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Article1278 1917-11-29 5 jYew year JYieeting, 1918. (Under S. R. A. Rules of Racing.) RACE DAYS FIRST DAY Tuesday, 15th January, 1918. SECOND DAY Thursday, 17th January, 1918. THIRD DAY Saturday, 19th January, 1918. Proposed Programme. FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, 15th JANUARY, 1918. 1 7. George Town Plate and Purse. Value1,278 words
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Article1210 1917-11-29 6 The recrudescence of rumours that the enemy may possibly violate Swiss neutrality for the purpose of taking France and Italy in the flank is another indication of the desperate straits of Germany. It is significant that in Reuter’s message of yesterday dealing with the matter no allusion whatever1,210 words
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Article1241 1917-11-29 6 We are in receipt of several items of information regarding The Intelligence the political crisis or Bureau. impasse in China and the situation in Canton, from the Intelligence Bureau, Canton,” established, it appears, in connection with Dr. Sun Yat Sen’s Military Government of Kwantung. These communiqre», which1,241 words
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Article121 1917-11-29 6 A homeward mail H”) via Singapore closes to-morrow at 6-30 a.m parcels till 4 p.m. to-day. A homeward mail (“A closes on Saturday at 6-30 a.m.; registration till 6 pm. to-to-morrow. Lettets posted in the pillar boxes before 5 p.m. to-morrow will be in time. The public are121 words
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Article296 1917-11-29 6 M.M.” To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin iu Penang was $131.50 per picul buyers. Tin was quoted in London yesterday at £284 spot, and £282 5s three months. Dr W S Coffey ha? been appointed a member of Tampin Sanitary Bca r d. Sir Edward Letchworth, for many years—“ M.M.” - 296 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement192 1917-11-29 6 PRITCHARD 4 C’l? I PENANG. W/iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin H SOLE AGENTS FOR: I IMPERIAL TYPEWRITER .fw'W If s I I I $135 Nett I I BRITISH BEST, j The machine that has made the high priced typewriter g a fad. L ALLEN DENNYS Co., 'proprietors Of: THE PFNA G RUBBER AUCTION ROOMS,192 words
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Advertisement39 1917-11-29 6 DINE AT THE "E. S’ O.” di sotarMg. isi Decenoer AFTER THE POLO GYMKHANA. Special Menu. i Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED. TELEPHONES. m Printing Works Manager and J Cashier’s Office 498 J Managing Editor 477 Editor’s Residence 221 a39 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous48 1917-11-29 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 0.02 a.m. (7ft. 4i0.) 639 am. 7in.) 0.36 p.m. (6ft. 633 p.m. (Ift 6in.) Tomorrow, 040 am. (7ft. 3in.) 7.19 a.m. 4in.) 1.17 p.m. (6ft. 7.15 p.m. (Ift. 6in48 words
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Article135 1917-11-29 7 the cambrai battle. ITALIANS’ FIRE RESPONSE. LATEST FBOM RUSSIA. Sir Douglas Haig reports severe fighting in the neighbourhood of Fontaine Xotre Dame /'three miles west of Cambrai) and Bourldn village (at the north-western corner of Bourlon wood). The British line was pushed forward, over five hundred prisoners being135 words
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france and Belgium
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Article, Illustration1037 1917-11-29 7 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] LATEST BRITISH CAPTURES. London, November 28. Field Marshal Haig reports: Local attacks at dawn in the neighbourhood of Fontaines Notre Dame «nd Bourlon villages led to severe fighting. The enemy, strongly reinforced, contested our advance with great stubbornness. The fight swayed backwards and forwards. We advanced[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 1,037 words
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Article67 1917-11-29 7 WARNING TO GERMANY. London, November 27. In view of the rumours that the enemy may possibly violate Swiss neutrality for the purpose of raking France and Italy in the flank it is noteworthy that in a speech, the Swiss Minister of the Interior declared that whoever violated Swiss67 words
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Article59 1917-11-29 7 London, November 27. It is officially announced that members of the Government have gone to Paris to attend the Supreme War Council. Lord Reading is accompanying them. The British Delegates. Paris, November 28. Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Balfour, Viscount Milner, Admiral Jellicue, Earl Reading, Sir Eric Geddes,59 words
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Article120 1917-11-29 7 Amsterdam, November 27. Hundreds of Independent Socialists demonstrated in Berlin on Sunday, and endeavoured to reach the centre of the city. Toe police arrested nine. Quiet Demoastrations. Amsterdam, November 28. Sunday’s peace demonstrations in Berlin assumed considerable proportions in the north of the city. The crowd was120 words
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Article42 1917-11-29 7 London, November 28. Liberal ex-Ministers have communicated with the Government on the subject of the new Peace Leaflet Regulation, and protesting against the Press Bureau censorship. They intend to demand a dav for a debate unless the regulation is modified.42 words
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Article77 1917-11-29 7 ROOSEVELT’S SUGGESTION. Toronto, November 27* Colonel Roosevelt, addressing 10,000 people in aid of Canada’s victory loan, eulogised Canada’s part in the war and said he looked for a permanent peace between Canada and the United States. He suggested the United States and Canada might settle any dispute77 words
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Article25 1917-11-29 7 London, November 28. An Order in Council prohibits the export of coal from December 7th to British destinations abroad, except under licence.25 words
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Article48 1917-11-29 7 LONDON OFFICE RAIDED. London, November 27. In the House of Commons, on a motion for the adjournment, Commander Wedgwood drew attention to a raid on the London Office of the Indian Home Rule League, but as forty members were not present, the House adjourned.48 words
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Italy’s Campaign
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Article400 1917-11-29 7 SANGUINARILY REPULSED. London, November 27. An Italian official message says that after a furiuus bombardment from Col-della-Berretta, eastward of the Brenta valley, the enemy launched a whole infantry division. A fierce struggle ensued. A barrage fire isolated the defences, who, perhaps, would have been compelled to give400 words
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Russia
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Article241 1917-11-29 7 THE CUSTOMS SEIZED. London, November 28 Reuter’s correspondent at Petrograd says about half of the Petrograd voters poded in the Constituent A-sembiy elections, which close to-day. Undoubtedly the overwhelming majority of the Petrograd Garrison sides with the Bolsheviks. The latter seized the Customs. Bolshevik Authority. General Balu241 words
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Article52 1917-11-29 7 INCREASING LAWLESSNESS. Peking, November 27. Lawlessness is increasing at Harbin, where the foreigners are being attacked and robbed. The Consuls have intimated that if the authorities are unable to guarantee protection they will call for joint action on the part of the respective Government?, with a view to preserving52 words
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Article39 1917-11-29 7 THREE MISSING BOATS. C runna, November 27. Twenty-one survivors of the American steamer Actaeon (5,000 tons) have been landed. The vessel was torpedoed on Sunday. Three boats wi h the remainder of the ere*, are missing.39 words
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Article34 1917-11-29 7 Rome, November 27. The enemy, in Albania, forced the passage of the Osum, to the i-outh-east of Serat, and attacked cur Albanians. Our rearguards drove back the enemv, with heavy losses.34 words
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Article150 1917-11-29 7 LORD BUG KM ASTER AND DELAYS IN LITIGATION. Lindon, November 28. The Privy Council dismissed the appeals from the judgment of the High Court of Bengal in the case of Tarini Charansarkar versus Bishunchand and others, relating to mortgage transactions. Lord Buckmaster, giving judgment, pointed out that150 words
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Article28 1917-11-29 7 London, November 27. The silver market is quiet. London, November 28. Silver is at 42f i. The»e is an absence of business and the market is quiet.28 words
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Article46 1917-11-29 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. <8 Q O Shares. >» S 3 CQ 02 CQ «2 Mining. Larut Tin 50/- 52/6 65/- 67/6 Transactions recorded in :—Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., N. L. sl6j.46 words
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Article77 1917-11-29 7 Messrs. Allen Dennys A Co. advise us that the under-mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them at their 337th auction sale held to-day Smoked diamond sheet No 1 $B6 to $B9 Smoked diamond sheet No 2 66 80 Unsmoked sheet No 2 48 56 Crepe,77 words
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Article197 1917-11-29 7 PENANG WOMEN WORKERS. Amount previously acknowledged $6,089.38 Mrs Cleaver $l5, Mrs Lonie $5, Mrs J A Brown $2. Mrs Davis $2, G A 10c, Pip 10c— Total $6,113.58 Hospital garments for soldiers ready cut out for workers will be given out at the Town Hall every197 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article80 1917-11-29 7 [To th» Editor or ths “Pining Giranrru Sir, —In your paper of yesterday you publish a letter from Mr. W. George Maxwell giving a list of the subscriptions to various War Funds. My name is given in brackets after Malayan Air Squadron Fund.’’ This of course should80 words
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Article96 1917-11-29 7 [To ths Editor op th® “Pinang Gazettb.'*) Sir, —With reference to Very Red Cross’s letter in your paper of last evening, the question of the publishing of the accounts, had nothing to do with the management of Runnymede,” but was left entirely to a finance sub-committee. The delay96 words
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Article24 1917-11-29 7 Penang’s Our Day Red Cross Fund totals $161,543, comprising Penang $127,992, Province Wellesley $22,114.10, Bindings $4,629.98, Scottish Red Cross $6,807.24 words
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Article106 1917-11-29 7 The raffle held at Singapore on Saturday afternoon was a distinct success. A larg< number of tickets (at 50cts each) was The prizes, which were presented by S. A. Z. Alsagoff, consisted of a silver mounted writing case, a silver watch in stand, and a silver106 words
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Article186 1917-11-29 7 The Committee of St. Andrew’s Society wish it to be understood that tickets for the Dinner and Concert at the E. O. Hotel to-morrow will be collected during the Dinner. These are obtainable at the Hotel or from Members of Committee. Anyone omitting to bring a ticket186 words
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Article296 1917-11-29 7 A meeting of the Perak Man-Bower Advi«nry Committpe whr held at the Ipoh Reside» cv on Mondav. I he r e were present: The Chairman (the Hon Mr R G Watson, c.M.a Mr J H Rich, Civil an Member, and the Military Member (Capt J C Moulton). Ab296 words
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Article43 1917-11-29 7 A specially attractive programme will go upat the Empire to-night when further new reels of The Great Secret,” four new reels of The Mysteries of Myra,” A new Universal Animated weekly, together with several other first class subjects will be screened.43 words
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Article2236 1917-11-29 8 5 a i 5* M*M V. c .2 I g-2 <2*o n Issue I Dividends. NAMJLd. *> £"8 •S>£ Capital. Paid up. Value< 2 a oq H 2 X-S Pl J 1 1914 1915 1916 1917 RUBBER (Dollar.) tonftn n «1 SI 20 45 65 40 int. Alor Gajah2,236 words
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Article965 1917-11-29 8 C. Mansford - Discoveries in Asiatic Turkey. (By C. Mansford.) The debt which the world owes to American explorers and archaelogists is less widely recogised than it deserves. Exploration and research are expensive interests and on work of this nature Americans have spent their wealth as unstintingly as their965 words
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Article1105 1917-11-29 8 There were three hundred and eight T ese tramp ships, aggregating 805,405 the end of September, according to S gation by the Department of CornmnnOf these, fifty are under foreign elurt 3 eluding twelve to Britain, eight to It to France, twenty to America and five t f’1,105 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1917-11-29 8 MARTINS A?!° L5 pTS A Remedy for all Irregularities.9 words
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Article1007 1917-11-29 9 BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME BY THE BRITISH. An Irish officer says it is remarkable how -people persist in asserting that the Germans are an amazingly clever people and that we are an amazingly stupid people. One gathers from the conversation of one’s friends that the Huns1,007 words
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Article639 1917-11-29 9 PRINCIPLES OF THE CONTENDING PARTIES. The special correspondent of the “Daily Telegraph” at Petrograd says The main tendencies of the revolution are being polarised. Extremes are sharply defined. The Russians have a proverb, “A bad peace is better than a good quarrel.” The bad peace patched up at639 words
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Article284 1917-11-29 9 The “Temps” in an editorial comments at length on President Wilson's appointment of Colonel House to gather information for the use of the United States at the future peace conference. “When Colonel House and his collaborators examine the internal situation in Germany,” says a journal, “they will284 words
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Article1249 1917-11-29 9 A PEN AND INK SKETCH. The largest and important village in Palestine which the British Expedi tionary Force had occupied up to a few weeks ago is Kflan Yanis I’he name translated becomes simply John’s Tavern, and here there must have been from of old a1,249 words
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AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
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Article155 1917-11-29 9 Peking, November 16.—The entire Cabinet has resigned. The Vice-Ministers are acting. It is reported that Wang Shi Chen will be the new Premier. Later. Tuan Chi Jui (the ex-Premier) has left for Tientsin. The whole position is now described as most complicated. The President sent a delegate to155 words
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Article313 1917-11-29 9 Hie following messages were received just prior to ilie Lauuiel resignation: lire movement for mediation between South and North has started. rhe Government will appoint Ng Kwong Sun x deifying commissioner lor ozecnuan, ana Hung xxx hmg l acnjing commissioner for Hunan. riie I'resdent will also313 words
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Article236 1917-11-29 9 The Intelligence Bureau at Canton communicates the following Since our statement of November 9th giving assurance that everything is being done by responsible parties to prevent unscrupulous persons from creating conditions that would discredit those who are in authority, we have been again advised that all236 words
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Article64 1917-11-29 9 Peking, November 13. —Lung Chai Kwong has telegraphed stating that he accepts all responsibility for the peace and order of the Liang Kwang. The President has also received a telegram from Luk Wing Ting, the contents of which have not been disclosed. Many Cantonese have been appointed to64 words
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Article420 1917-11-29 9 “S.F.P.” Edinburgh, October 16.—The Fourteen Incorporated Trades of Glasgow have elected as their Deacon- Convener Mr. Jackson Millar, of Glasgow and formerly of Singapore. He is the 35th member of his Corporation, the Maltmen, who has occupied this chair since 1605, the year when there was“S.F.P.” - 420 words
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Article283 1917-11-29 9 .—“M.T.” It is interesting to note that Kuala Pilah is a rapidly rising town. There are five «hop houses under construction, three have just been completed at Market Street, and the Chinese School building at Main Street should be finished by the end of next month. A.—“M.T.” - 283 words
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Article206 1917-11-29 9 Three judgments were delivere I by the Chief Justice (Sir John BuckniU K.C.,), Mr. Justice Woodward and .Mr. Justice Ebden at Singapore. In the case Tong Hin and Co. vs. Latiff Haji Sheriff, an appeal against the decision, of the district judge, the judges unanimously dismissed206 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous29 1917-11-29 9 WAR CARTOON. [Reproduced from the World's Press lIOWKW jaSHpigaafr fir ''fit MsW' ;W;*W $W OWiraM*4 n 4 > z W a <; k.a NO TRESPASSING IN SWITZERLAND?— “New York Evening Telegram.”29 words
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NEWS FROM INDIA.
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Article284 1917-11-29 10 The strong manifestations of European and Indian opinion against the introduction of revolutionary changes in the administration is seriously disconcerting the apostles of Home Rule. The meeting held in Calcutta at which two millions of Namasudras were represented has impelled Mr. Surendranath Banerjee’s organ to address an hysterical284 words
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Article187 1917-11-29 10 Allahabad. November 21.—The appeal of Mr. A. C. Harris, who was convicted by the City Magistrate of Lucknow of criminal misappropriation of a letter belonging to Mr. B. Williamson of the same station, and sentenced to a fine of Rs. 50. came up for hearing today before Sir187 words
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Article169 1917-11-29 10 Arrah, November 21. —The special Tribunal yesterday sentenced all the accused charged with looting three villages on September 29th except one. Two ringleaders received ten years’ transportation, nine seven years’, one three years’ rigorous imprisonment, and the remainder five years. In the course of the judgment the169 words
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Article190 1917-11-29 10 Bombay, November 16.—The Cricket match between the Parsi Gymkhana and the Bombay University representative team was resumed on Thursday. The position when play closed on Wednesday was: Parsi Gymkhana, 313 runs the University 15 runs for four wickets. The ill-luck which dogged the University team on the previous190 words
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Article217 1917-11-29 10 Bombay, November 19.—A Press Note, issued by the Bombay Government, gives an interesting account showing t e P° SSI 1 of the great improvement in the India groundnut industry. After describing the commercial value of groundnut oil, whlch 1S a m<*t valuable substitute for olive oil, the import217 words
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Article56 1917-11-29 10 The Railway Board have sanctioned a detailed survey being carried out by the agency of the Burma Railways Company a view to the preparation of a complete project for a line of railway on the metre gauge from Pyinmana, a station on the Burma Railways, to Magwe,56 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement446 1917-11-29 10 Quality. fi W With LEA PERRINS’SAUCE, JgT a few drofls sprinkled over the meat, Ln CZx fish or cheese, &c., are all that is required to impart the most delicious piquancy and flavour. jjWi The QUALITY and concentration of its |oK*;\ yOj? ingredients make a little of this sauce go446 words
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Advertisement146 1917-11-29 10 Visitors (o Penang. J Requiring a quiet, L 1 inexpensive and comfortlable place to stay at i should secure Rooms at Falmouth House Centrally Situated. < ON THE SEA FRONT, GOOD TABLE. ‘l’hone 485. iSires Penang. Proprietress Mrs. TREMOVE. F ,-f 1 -a-" t"* 1« reaarwjJMW* r y:'* e. Urxe146 words
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Advertisement167 1917-11-29 10 Estates and Jsoeal Jlgents. j SEE THAT YOU TRY OUR Jsoeal Ma fie Meranti Gases. The value for your money. The thing for S your entire satisfaction. Tested and proved 1 to be far better than MOM! or other g European make cases in point of J Durability, Economy and167 words
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1286 1917-11-29 11 ashington, October 4.—Contracts have been let by the AV ar Department for the construction of 20.000 airplanes for use in the wai against Germany. This is practically the w lole number of airplanes for which provision was made in the $640.000.000 aviation bill One-fourth, or1,286 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement406 1917-11-29 11 I ’Ck and > I’l Wil 9 frewVear Gards I FOR THE HOMEWARD MAIL. The interchange of these graceful missives of Friendship and Goodwill is one of the pleasing social customs of the age but the y card must possess true merit; it must excel in Art. If not the406 words
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Advertisement331 1917-11-29 11 |R. YOUNG Co., Ltd., J PKNANG. j CAST CONCRETE SPECIALITIES I OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. s g Z Willlr Bl j J; jf 1 fancy ‘‘mosaic” j ;I B I Presseil Co,imte Tiles iqR I 11 mS i V Artistic Colors and Patterns. I ‘I I R I a 'i331 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2378 1917-11-29 12 P 0 -British India |N.Y.KJ>v K. P. M. CH »“'t«au > °K °n r J* ANO Japan Mail Stamshi, Co. Id. JgM ”’’sXs’“" e fl J (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) Reserve Liability of Proprietors £l,2oo’ooc AvfeJ’*'*** IHA (fioyal Paetet S. N. Company) 38, eo /AUVCII W Z<\ i Z a Agknciks2,378 words
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