Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 22 December 1917

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 303. VOL. LXXV. SATURDAY, 22nd DECEMBER, 1917. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 830 1 I JAPANESE DENTIST IT. NAGATAj Next Door to The LZZ. i ♦nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn<nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn> •ooB800o»ooo*****ioooiooolooo8BOOoeoooBlooi 3 M I W X* n o Under the most Distinguished Patronage of q 1 PUNLOP TyRES i ii| jbhl a i z: v H. R. H. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT *§§ggpg X w H x T
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    • 84 1 naaaaao■■■■■■ XA7HEN YOU ARE AWAY g c V V on leave you want to keep q D in touch with Malayan affairs, g a Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c. This you 3an do H in no better way than by subs- cribing to the Weekly Edition of B the Pinang
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  • 851 2 Dr. A. L. Hoops is spending Xmas in Penang. He is staying at Kedah House. It is reported in the Russian papers that M. Maxim Gorky, is going to Harbin. Mrs. T. L. Evans and family have left Ipoh for a holiday on the Penang Hills. The
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 388 2 To thi Editor of thb “Pining Gazxttb.”] Sir, —I attended the performance of the Britannia Opera Company at Kuala Kangsar Road on Thursday night, the proceeds of which without any deductions were to be given entirely to the British Red Cross Fund. During the performance
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  • 193 2 The American Consulate-General at Singapore has received telegraphic instructions from the Department of State to the effect that the President has by proclamation prohibited importation into the United States of a number of commodities, except under licence granted by the War Trade Board to American importers to
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  • 37 2 J he following donations are hereby acknowledged Mr. J. Barr Sim. Holyrood Estate $lO Jack Graham—Tin Bet.” $lO. Further donations sent to the Editor. Pinang Gazette,” Penang, will be dulv acknowledged and forwarded.
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  • 135 2 I am much obliged for your kindness in sending the tobacco and cigarettes. These have been distributed amongst the N.C.O.’s and men of my Unit and also the 52 A.F.A. Sec. attached to me. Irrespective of the actual presentation, it cheers up the men to find that they
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  • 121 2 The following details show how the prizes were distributed in the Singapore Sporting Clubs ‘‘Our Day” Mar Loan Lottery: First prize goes to Singapore $150,000. Second to Malacca $60,000. Third to India $30,000. “A” prizes each of the value of $1,800: 16 to Singapore, 11 to
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  • 335 2 Messrs. Kennedy Co., Penang,| re port as follows Markets are quiet with the approach of the Holidays but there has been some fair buying of Rubber shares fit the lower levels and in many cases* sellers are hard to find. The prices of the commodities are firmer
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  • 251 2 On October 19th, Messrs. Cowasjee and Das, on behalf of the Rice Merchants’ Association of Rangoon, forwarded through the Burma Local Government a strong memorial regarding the serious position of the rice trade in Burma through the lack of tonnage to transport last year's crop of rice,
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  • 104 2 Whiteaway’s Premises Gutted. Simla. December 13.—A big fire occurred last night in the premises occupied by Messrs. M hiteaway, Laidlaw and Co., Ltd., which resulted in the whole shop and goods being completely gutted. The fire brigade was soon on the spot, and rendered all possible assistance.
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  • 113 2 Honkong, November 30.—Most energetic efforts are being made on Heather Day for the collections on behalf of the fund for wounded soldiers. Ladies were selling patriotic badges in the streets this morning and later made office-to-office visits. The feature of the attractions this morning was a
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  • 132 2 The following ties have been fixed for Monday Championship—W S Dann v R N Goodwin (1); J M Chalmers (d) v H Smith (2). Single Handicap—E Reimann J G Allan (3). Wednesday Doable Handicap —B E Mitchell and J J L Harvey v J M Chalmers and
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  • 46 2 The following are results of ties Single Handicap—E R Henderson beat F N Syer. Championship—W K Sharpe beat W H Threlfall. Single Handicap—H SmitJ) beat J H B Smith W K Sharpe beat J M Chalmers (d); H Starr beat E R Henderson,
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  • 168 2 Alleged Murder. The inques” on T*n Ah Poh, who was killed in a lane off Bagau Jermal Ro’-dj.was held by Mr S H Lang-ton in the Second Court, Per am, to day. Lim Chia Seog, who is under arrest in connection with the affair, was present. Dr J
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  • 88 2 The business for the special meeting of the Municipal Commi-sion on December 24tb, is as follows 1. Minutes of last meeting to be read and cunfi med. 2. Any special business the President may bring forward. 3. Questions. 4. Some bills to be passed. 5. Declaration by
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  • 69 2 Washington, November 17. —It is announced that steps have been taken which will result in keeping all explosives from the hands of Austrian employes in coal and other mines throughout the country. This move has been decided upon as a precautionary measure in view of evidence tending
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  • 94 2 Dec 22 and 23.—Penang Golf Club, Monthly Medal Competition. Dec. 27. —Installation Meeting, Lodge Royal Prince of Wales, 8-30 p.m. Dec. 28. —Penang Club Red Cross Dance, at Penang Club, 9-15 p.m. Dec. 29.—Variety Entertainment at Town Hall in aid of the proposed Epiphany Girls Industrial School, 9
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 14 2 HAVE YOU S Ever Seen a J I WHITE RAVEN? g Watch this space.
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    • 225 2 I DIXON, limited i Beg to inform the public that they have opened an 1 B Aerated Water Factory at 11, Northam Road, and I g are prepared to supply waters at the following I Prices: LARGE SODA 70 cts. per dozen. I LARGE SWEETS 80 cts. per dozen 1
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 150 2 •♦♦♦nnnwnHßHHnnnHfnnnHH j II i LI PENANG’S PALATIAL PICTURE THEATRE U U BLUE BIRD Photo-Plays Present, 0 A STRANGER FROM SOMEWHERE FEATURING FR4NKT.YX FARNUM in a double role with Agnes Vernon H v-| and Claire McDowell in a superlatively interesting and exciting film that has w created quite a furore wherever
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  • 493 3 A general meeting ef the Klang D.P.A. was held at the Klang Club on December 14th, when there- were f>ee<ent Messrs. E. B. Prior (Chairman), C. Hammond Smith. R. D. Greenhill. E. N. Oliver, R. N. Hendrle and C. A. Buxton, with Mr. T. Latimer as
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  • 191 3 A= -h wing the futility of talking about democracy in a country like India, where caste prejudices have roots thousands of year- old. rather an instructive story appears in A ld;er'- Memories” by Sir George Younghu-band. As may be remembered. Mr. Keir Hardie made a democratic visit
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  • 84 3 The Vatican has sent instructions to the ecclesiastical authorities in the war zone calling on all priests to remain at their potie is case cf invasion. It is certain that the Italian clergy will follow the example of the French and Belgian clergy, who faced the
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  • 94 3 —‘•Morning Post.” We have heard some talk lately of the economic weapon, as if it might be possible to carry on the war by economic measures, and crush Germany, even if she were undefeated on the field. Now to our thinking the economic weapon is rather
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1297 3 godowks wanted. PE\ANG TURF CLUB. NOTICE tT RANTED TO RENT Big Godowna situate at Weld Quay. Apply OTIC E>. RENDERS will be received up tc noon, stating rent other particulars to THE RACK enrß<v •11 -■■on Friday, the 29th December, 1917, The Easters Teidisg Co Penang, 1 f rom t
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    • 209 3 IPRITGHARD I CO., LTD. PROVISIONS. I We Have Received a Choice Selection of the I Finest Australian Provisions, a few items are I Dried Fruits. I Currants, Sultanas, Raisins in 1 lb. Tins 65 cts. Barnes’ Finest Australian Honey I in I lb. Bottles 80 cts. The Famous “Silver label”
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  • 1100 4 In the latest speech of the Premier he covers considerable ground in reviewing the war situation, and he has something pertinent and interesting to say on most of the subjects uppermost in men's minds. For reasons it is superfluous to enumerate, a very special concern is felt
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  • 1466 4 Apropos of what is happening at Harbin, where the Bolshevik In Harbin—Now. idea has seiaed people’s minds in the same way apparently as the thieves are seizing people’s property —one is the logical outcome of the other—it may be explained that Harbin is in Chinese territory, and
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  • 28 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $138.00 per picul, buyers. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £307 spot, and £297 10s three months.
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  • 33 4 The following was the rubber quotation ic London on Dec. 20tb, received to-day: Plantation Ist latex crepe 2s s|d Smoked Sheet 2s ad [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead tfc Co
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  • 187 4 The homeward mail H”) doses at 10 a.m. to-morrow registration till 6pwto day and parcels till 4 pm. Ids mail will connect with the same vessel as the mail “F which left Penang on Monday. Letters-posted in the pillar-boxes before 9 am. to morrow will be in time
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 339 4 XXXXXJCXXXSCXJCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX CHAMPAGNES FOR XMAS. I E m st B m co. H By Royal Warrant Ex See Extra Quality ag W. 1906 Vintage. qg X Wy SC X BOLLINGER CO.. X x very Dry Extpa Q uauty q X 1911 Vintage. X 0 VEUVE CLICQUOT’ g XX (Ponsardin) Dry. 9g
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    • 56 4 E. 0. HOTEL. Xmas Eve Dinner. Monday. 24th December. New Year Eve Dinner, Monday, 31st December. LATEST MUSIC BY THE E.‘&O. ORCHESTRA. D A N C N G. Mr. Mrs A. M Sella’'. P. P. C. Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED. TELEPHONES. b Printing Works Manager and Cashier’s Office 498 J
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 69 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for eo-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day 5.34 a. m. (sfc. lin.) 7.22 p.m. (sft. siu.) 12.14 p.m (2ft. lin.) To-morrow. 7.25 am. (4fc. 7in.) 1.30 a.m. (3ft. 2in.) 8.39 p.m. (sft. 7in.) 1.28 p.m. (2ft sin.) Monday.
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  • 125 5 TWO SUBMARINES SUNK. RUSSIA’S CIVIL WAR, MR LLOYD GEORGE S REVIEW- 3 -e has been farther fighting on the {r n t between the Brenta and the Piave, a the enemv claims to have taken g 420 prisoners B,ace I)ecember Uth. The Italians repulsed enemy attacks, and recapture
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  • France and Belgium
    • 140 5 T.lK7Bß’e TrlegAams]. ENEMY RAIDS. London, December 21. Field Marshal Haig reports that the e:emv raided a post north-east of Hargiccart. and also, under cover of fog, captured an advanced post east of Messines. dr've ofl raiders north-east of Armentieres. an i north of the Menin road. inflicted many
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    • 79 5 OFFICERS’ OFFER. London, December 21. Reuter’s correspondent at the American Headquarters in France states that officers tf the Russian Army in France have volunteered unanimously to serve in the United State- Army. The request is being referfei t Washington. It is likely many of heir men will
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    • 46 5 THE INITIAL FIGURES. Melbourne, December 21. Hirtia returns of the voting on the con--1 -ptijn referendum gi F 8 52,000 against conscription out of which is a quarter of the total --torate. The returns are chiefly from conscription strongholds. The soldiers are not included.
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    • 1902 5 THE FOOD PROBLEM. L >ndon, December 2G. In the House of Common?, on a motion for the adjournment, Mr. Lloyd George, reviewing the war situation, dealt first with food. He said two circumstances had recently contributed to the gravity of the position, namely, the failure to gst margarine
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  • Russia
    • 505 5 THREE DAYS’ FIGHTING. Odessa, December 21. Owing to the Ukrainians ordering the Bolsheviks to cease interfering with the administration of the town, and not allowing a Bolshevik expedition against the Don Cossacks to pass through the Ukraine, there have be» n three days of sanguinary fighting
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  • Italy’s Campaign
    • 151 5 ITALIAN COUNTER-ATTACKS. London, December 20. A German official report says We repulsed repealed counter-attacks against our newly won lines at Monte Pertica. The prisoners taken between the Brenta ind the Piave, since December 11th, comprise 270 officers and 8,150 men. Enemy Failures. London, December 20. An Italian official
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 97 5 FRENCH DESTROYERS’ SUCCESS. Athens, December 21. French destroyers accounted for two enemy submarine between Tranto and Itea. One was sunk wbh all bands. The crew abandoned the other, the Captain, two other officers and sixteen men being mate prisoners. The U-Boat Losses. London. December 21. Reuter is
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    • 798 5 Hopeful Figures. The record of British losses from the opening of the ruthless campaign to date shows that the L’-boat? have sunk on an average twenty ships per week of over 1.600 tons, says the editor of the ‘’Scientific American.” If we assume that the average size
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  • 127 5 GERMAN COMMENTS, London, D°cember 21. The German Press is adopting an inspired attitude that the honoers of the war as regard? the East African campaign rest with tie German?. The Cologne Gazette says There is little reason for rej icing in London and elsewhere. Lettow Vorbeck is not
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  • 334 5 RUBBER LANDS RESTRICTION BILL. [From Our Own Cobrispontjint.] Ipoh, December 21. At the emergency meeting of the Federal Council at Kuala Lumpur, on the Land Re»rictions Bill, the Legal Advisor, introducing the bill, said the inconveniences foreshadowed in the local press were in the main correct. He thought
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  • 59 5 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 p.m. to-day 1. Selection The Yeomen oj The Guard ...Sullivan 2. Polka Pliny Come Kiss Yo Baby ...Boettger 3 Selection A Waltz Dream Strauss 4. Waltz The Skaters Waldteufel 5. Intermezzo Anina
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  • 3918 6 LAND RESTRICTIONS. RUBBER DUTY. The Planters’ Association of Malaya held a general meeting at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at No. 12 Market Street, Kuala Lumpur, the following delegates and visitors being present The Hon Mr R O M Kindersley (Chairman), the Hon Mr J RO Aidworth and Mr
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  • 168 6  -  Jf.ssie Pope. The Devil called to his satellite: I want that man,” said he. He's weary fighting for the right,” The imp flew off in glee. And to the man he whispered low A our are discouraged The man said No.” You are discouraged,” the imp replied
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  • 98 6 Mastic (L. I.), October T6.—Lawrence Sperry, whose father is the inventor of the gyroscopic airplane stabiliser. succeeded to-day for the first time on record in looping the loop in a hydroplane. He was over a mile above the earth when he undertook the manoeuvre. Something broke while
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 417 6 i ifT W|M I m v il Why eo en suffering from Indigestion? WX j < 7 f&SiS Why put op with attacks of biliousness. x i r flatulence, pains after eating, acidity, constipation, 1 W and tbe Probably all that you need is the «Eft J |be!p of a
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  • WIRE ITEMS.
    • 414 7 w«P ey. November 4. —The story of the ie ;d which was discovered recently off 1-.«nd was told this evening by one of of the vessel which discovered the J He said —The mines were the latest < powerful which Germany was to possess. The only
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    • 55 7 I. Jon. November 29.—The Zurich corres- tent of the Tribune says that grave in. lit* have occurred in Vienna and that ion and disease are rife throughout. T e Austrian newspaper Die Ziet is penly hostile to Germany's policy of tions and accuses Hindenburg of being :t'
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    • 47 7 London. November 29.—The Rome corres- lent of the Central News Agency says It learned in diplomatic circles that the commander of the Greek divisions interned in Jrmany. after obtaining orders from King «tantine, permitted the Germans to make u*e of the division.
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    • 33 7 L< ndon, November 27.—1 n the House of ns. Mr. Macpherson announced that the Territorials on active service in India Id be eligible to receive chevrons for war service.
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    • 70 7 London. November 22.—1 n the House of nunons. Mr. Hope stated that it was rerted that the majority of able-bodied pri- ners of war in Turkey were working on the Baghdad Railway, east of Aleppo, under the nan Construction Company, who might be «■ipposed to have
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    • 31 7 I. ‘ndon. November 21.—1 n the House of nimons Mr. Bonar Law stated he did not present, anticipate that Mr. Montagu uld return before the end of February.
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    • 79 7 I. ndon. November 30 —The Corriere i- i Sera’s correspondent at the front says tiiat the invaders of Italy are following Germany's barbarous example in Belgium. A T yrii'al entrv in an officer prisoner’s notebook runs: Forward, lads, and on the German system let us
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    • 132 7 London. December 2.—The Peninsular and -ntal Co.’s yearly report says: I he 'hipping Controller has taken over at L ie Book rates the whole of the fleet not re- led on Admiralty charter, the earning* J for the account of Government. Several 'teamers
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    • 94 7 M ashington, November 17.—An official report frcan American headquarters in France states that a detachment of United States infantry ambuscaded a large German patrol in no-man s land.” killing and wounding many of the enemy. There were no losses among the American troops. M ashington. November 18.—Advices
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    • 136 7 M ashington. November 17,—A dispatch from an Atlantic port states that a third of rhe Luckenbach steamers operated in the Atlantic trade has been «unk by an enemv submarine. The Luckenbach line has suffered heavier than any other American company since the war started, two of its
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    • 82 7 Washington. November 19.—A dispatch from Chicago states that smoke and odor of burning powder gave clue to the presence of a bomb in the big convention hall there where the national labour conference is at present being held. A panic was threatened, but the orchestra stuck
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    • 58 7 Ma«hingt< n. November 20.—Dispatches received here from the American front tell of the narrow escape five member* of the I nited States congressional commission to Europe experienced in the fir*t line trenches. Congressmen Dill. Johnson. Miller. Timberlake and Stout, while in the trenches on the American front, were
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    • 25 7 New York, November 24.—The insurance rate in the dangerous war zone has been lowered to 4 per cent., says a dispatch from Washington.
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    • 61 7 New York. November 26.—1 t is stated m Russian circle* here that Tatiana Romanov, a daughter of the ex-Tsar, is on her way to the United State*, where 'he will engage in Russian civilian relief work. She has escaped from Siberia, it is said, through a fictitious marriage
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    • 83 7 New York. November 26. —A dispatch from Copenhagen says that according to a telegram reaching there from Petrograd, the Russian troop* in the northern front have risen in a serious rebellion and several hundreds of 'oldiers are dving because of -evere cold and the want of food.
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    • 33 7 New York. November 27.—Cotton soared nearly 90 point* to-day on heavy government trade buving. bullish crop estimates, purchases for Liverpool and rumours that Cambrai had been captured. Later the rise lost
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    • 39 7 New York. November 22. —A dispatch from Washington says that the I nited States government ha* suspended the supply of any materials to Russia for the present because of the dangerous situation in that country.
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    • 178 7 Washington. November 17.—Advices received bv New York banking houses fruni their branches in Denmark and Switzerland, are to the effect that the German mark, in normal times worth a little over 24 cents <L cur rencv). has depreciated in those countries until it is now quoted as worth
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  • FAR EAST.
    • 330 7 The Intelligence Bureau of Canton -jmmunicates the following An expeditionary force to Fukien to oust the Northerners there left Canton recently by marching overland. To-day another force, escorted by a portion of the Chinese Navy, is sailing out for a place still undisclosed. The long
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    • 28 7 Peking. November 30.—A report from hungking states that the Szechuenese and Northerners commenced a general offensive against the Kweichow troops, on the 28th. near Chungking.
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    • 37 7 Chengtu. November 30.—1 t is officially reported that the Szechuenese troops defeated the Tunnanese and recaptured Suifu yesterday. Letter- from Luchow say the Yunnanese suffered severe losses when driven out of Luchow last week.
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    • 20 7 Peking. November 30, The South Manchurian Railway has Contributed Y. 10.000 to the Chihli Flood Relief Fund.
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    • 23 7 Tok io. November 30,—Mr. Tatsuke. the new Minister tn Chile, will start on Saturday. He will travel via San Francisco.
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    • 21 7 Tokio. December I.—The Government has suddenly raised the price of tobacco an average of *eventeen per cent.
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    • 90 7 Paris. November 30.-—At a military festival held yesterday at the Grand Palais, in Pan*, the Japane*e Ambassador. Mr. Matsui handed over to M. Robin, representing the Mayor of Aerdun. the «word of honour presented by the Emperor of Japan to the heroic city. The
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    • 108 7 Shanghai. December 4.—The German Club, the German Port Office and the German Consulate have now been turned over entirely to the Chinese authorities. The Settlement police have been withdrawn and the seals taken off. The disposition of the buildings ha* not yet been determined, although
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  • 187 7 Defeat the Only Way. New York. November 2.—The Executive Committe? of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace met in New York yesterday and reaffirmed T he resolution passed at the annual meeting some time ago at Washington—that the most effectual means of promoting a durable peace will
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  • 987 7 BETRAYED BY GERMANY. (By Cipt. H. B. C. Pollard). When rhe Young Turk Party entered the war in 1914 upon the side of the Central Powers, it wa- yet v» early to decide definitely whether r not they had joined the winning side. '£he fruits of
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  • 491 7 An important declaration of America’s war aims by President Wilson was issued by Colonel House, who had just arrived as the head of the American Mission which is to represent the United States at the Allied War Ciuncil. about to be held. In reply
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  • STOP PRESS
    • 166 7 SHOR T AGW O* RAW MATERIALS. London, December 21. Th a German nnx'e’y g G-rma- y’s «con mic fu ur« is being cons*au’l> rev*>a]. d. Lecturing at Brem n, Doctor Kars', d one of Hi- btsn known rs of tie German C- lomal Socv iy, 8-»id “When
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  • 297 7 Judgment w entered at Shanghai on December 3rd for Messrs P Heath and Co in their action «gainst Shnn Lee and Co in the Mixed Court regarding the character of the s s Alma, lhe claim wa? for $BO,OOO, Alleged balance of charter money oue, but
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  • 134 7 O.S.K. To Open New Line. As a result of conferences of shareholders and directors of the Company, the Osaka Shoseu Kaisha has decided to inaugurate early next year a fortnightly service between Singapore and Sumatra, via Palembang, Penang, Port Swettenh&m and Deh. Two new freighters of I,COO
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  • 77 7 4th Sunday in Advent.—B a.m. Matins; 8.30 a.m Holy Communion 5 p.m. Sunday School; 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymns 49, 53, 202, 193; Psalms as set, Magnificat 47, Nunc Diraittis 65. Christinas Day. 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Communion 10.30 Choral Matias and Communion. S Stephen, Wednesday.
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  • 40 7 All Saints’ Church, Taiping.—2stn December, Christmas Services; 7 a.m. Holy Communion 8 a.m. Holy Communion (into hymns'; 9 a.m. Matins and Holy Communion (Tamil); 10 45 am. Cheral Matins and Sermon (English); 6.30 p.m. Evensong (said).
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  • 27 7 Northam Road. 9 a.m.—Children’s Service. 6 p.m.—Public Worship. Special Chrfstmas Service. Preacher: Rev. Donald J. Ross, m.a. Hymns :—669, 38. 41. 170, 516.
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  • 27 7 Public Worship will be conducted in the Straits Trading Cos Club, Butterworth, on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. Preacher :—Rev. Donald J. Ross, m a.
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  • 33 7 Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Church (corner of Anson and Burmah Roads) —Sunday December 23rd, Sunday School 8 a.m. Epworth League 7.15 pm, Evening Worship 8 p.m. Speaker—The Rev. B. J. Baughman.
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  • 27 7 Sunday, December 23.—Last Sunday in Advent, Low Mass 6.15 a.m.; High Mass 8 am. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 5 p.m.
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  • 66 7 Sunday, December 23.—Thrid Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion 6.30 a.m. High Mass and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 am. Confession during day. Church .of Our Lady of Sorrow®, MacAliater Road.—High Ma**, Sermon, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 a.m. Church of the Immaculate Conception.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 38 7 In aid of Red Cross. Penang lottery The value of Tickets sold now exceeds a quarter of a million dollars. Have you secured the winning ticket There are 888 prizes. Drawing to take place on January sth, 1918.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2092 8 P.aO.-BBmsgi™* NTYJCSj.kTR Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. koninklijke paketvaart pressed tablets, D rugl!ists > AND incorporate IV iapav MAATSCHAPPIJ and Surgical requisites:- CORI ORAI ED IN JAPAN n==S^ B W’s Kepler’s Sol: Malt and r We 4» (ffICOWOBATED IN HOLLAND.) Hvnnin.M f L d Codlive r oil e (Royal Packet
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