Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 23 January 1918
1918-01-23
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-01-23 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 19. VOL. LXXVI. WEDNESDAY, 23rd JANUARY, 1918» PRICE IO CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement783 1918-01-23 1 fI aOODaBiMMMBDn«BM>BBasaaaDo UP-TO-DATE PRINTING C p of every description undertaken, r from a visiting card to the largest J size poster, by J The PinanS Gazette Pros, Ltl, I with care and promptitude. e Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed- e n JiXjQonD«BMi«Dn«6««6«Hnnnnno PINANG GAZETTE. Rates of Casual Advertise783 words
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Advertisement83 1918-01-23 1 EQannnnaßaßßßaaMßMßaaaaaaa o a W HEN TOU ARE AWAY S c on leave you want to keep h d in touch with Malayan affairs, a Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c This you can do J B in no better way than by subs- cribing to the Weekly Edition of B the83 words
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Article743 1918-01-23 2 LADY SMITH-DORRIEN’S APPEAL. Lady Olive Smith-Dorrien writes us as follows from 26 Pont Street, London, S.W., on November 29th “Mrs. Linton who used to help my fund to a substantial extent when at Singapore tells me that she believes you may feel inclined to appeal743 words
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Article163 1918-01-23 2 Before Mr G A Hereford, District Judge, at the Bukit Mertajam Court, Talip, a Malay, who was charged with carrying a dangerous weapon, to wit a pisau wali,” and escaping from legal custody, was acqui'ted and discharged, as was his brother Hashitn, who whs charged with rescuing163 words
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Article873 1918-01-23 2 BAGOT—HARPER. The marriage of Mr. Edmond Bagot and Miss Ena Harper took place on Saturday, January 19tb, at 3-30 p.m at St. Mary’s Church, Kuala Lumpur, by the Rev A B Champion, M.A., when a very large congregation was present, says the M.M.” The bride was given away873 words
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Article921 1918-01-23 2 Franck’s Army < fficbrs. London, January 18. Excelsior (Paris) publishes an interview with Bunzabro Banne, the Paris correspondent of the “Osaka Mainichi,” a distinguished wa> reporter, who said: “It seems that the French < fficers understand their responei bility. Like the Japanese officers they do not impose their921 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement390 1918-01-23 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. DE LUXE MOTOR CYCLE 2f h.p. two stroke. Complete. 6 months old. Apply C. A. PADDAY, 31, Bench Street. NOTICE. MISCELLANEOUS APPLICATION No. 71 of 1917. In the matter of WONG SIN FOOK, *n Insolvent Debtor and In the matter of an application by CHOO CHEENG390 words
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Advertisement226 1918-01-23 2 COLISEUM KUALA KANGSAR ROAD. I TO-NIGHT! A well selected Programme specially for the occasion. To-night and two following nights. E PATHE PRESENTS: MOLLY KING, LEON BARRY GLADDES JAMES S IN f Mystery of the Double Cross, I s The Greatest Mystery Serial which caused a sensation on f the continent.226 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous191 1918-01-23 2 eHfnnnwnnnHHMnHfDnnHi! X TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT!! SESSB&II n Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. g A Program rich and rare you cannot have .better than the Best. From the standpoint of sensationalism. a H From the standpoint of Punch. r |-r From the standpoint of Suspense and Holding Power. pq You must see these 4191 words
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CHINESE AFFAIRS.
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355 1918-01-23 3 Peking, Januai'y B.—Owing to the declaration of peace proving unproductive of the desired results, Wong Shi Chen has decided to resign the Premiership. General Tuan Chi Kwei may act as Premier. The Northern Tuchuns have sent a joint telegram to the Government urging the355 words
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Article22 1918-01-23 3 The Government has telegraphed to Li Shun information regarding the reported assembling of an Extraordinary Parliament in Nanking.22 words
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Article36 1918-01-23 3 The Japanese Adviser, Dr. Ariga, has informed the President that his predecessor, Li Yuan Hung, acted unconstitutionally in summoning Parliament by mandate and he advised President Feng against repeating the mistake.36 words
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Article109 1918-01-23 3 Canton, Jan. s.—Everything was seemingly quiet yesterday, but we were all startled about three o’clock this morning by a constant roar of cannon fire from the gunboats. The fire of cannon started near the south end of the bund and gradually passed down the river. This109 words
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Article146 1918-01-23 3 Many are asking this question. It is rather difficult to answer definitely, but the general opinion is that the enemies of the Military Governor are determined to try their hand in ridding this province of the present Governor. It is reported that Dr. Sun wants146 words
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Article122 1918-01-23 3 The Secretary of the Office of Generalissimo (i.e. Dr. Sun Yat Sen) has announced to the people of Canton that owing to the local Government refusing to recognise the Military Government established by the decision of the Special Parliament and ignoring the request made by the Generalissimo122 words
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Article296 1918-01-23 3 The Question of Contracts. Nothing new has occurred in the matter of the rice crop by Government, says the Rangoon Times ”of 11th inst. Mr. J. A. Stevens has assumed his duties as Rice Commissioner and is in communication with England on the subject of further instructions.296 words
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Article264 1918-01-23 3 Mr. Hilaire Belloc, writing in Land and Water” in mail week, says —Before touching upon the two main episodes on which all eyes are directed this week—the resistance upon the Italian line of the Piave and the rapid retirement of the Turks in Palestine —I would264 words
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Article198 1918-01-23 3 Mr. George Lambert having asked the Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Food to compare the compulsory rations in Germany with the voluntary rations to which the British people are expected to conform, Mr. Clynes states in reply German food rations vary in different localities, but198 words
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Article108 1918-01-23 3 The Governor’s Cup. (Cup worth Rs. 10,000, 3,500, 1,500) —(Hc.p.) for 1| miles. Mrs. Peter’s One (7.11) J. R. Flynn 1 Mr. Bartleet’s Bed Time (6-7) Northmore 2 Mr. Goculdas’ Matchlock (7-12) J. Flynn 3 Also ran Kiltoi, (9-13) Marcianus (7-13) Wolfaline (7-12) Midsand (6-7), (car 6-11.) Betting108 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement917 1918-01-23 3 Wanted for Rubber Estate in Lower j ßBt Received from America. One 12 feet Burn.'» A Good Clerk. Must n thoroughly understand all Estate accounts e One 8 feet Lathe by South and double entry Book-keeping Apply Bend Lathe Works, South Bend with testimonials to Indiana U S’A- Offers Wanted917 words
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Advertisement140 1918-01-23 3 A Stubborn Foe. To conquer an obstinate enemy requires, persistency and perservance. It is the same with Rheumatism, the dread foe of mankind, which ranks foremost in stubborness. To eradicate it from the system, you must use the right weapon. Little’s Original Balm is the only remedy that can overpower140 words
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Advertisement109 1918-01-23 3 PRITCHARD’S STORES. Fresh Stocks Just Received of SPRATT'S PATENT »0« CAKES «nd PUPPY BISCUITS. l. wvY T(o trouble, fto Qooking. The Analysis of Spratt’s DOG CAKES shows that they are, weight for weight, equal in nourishment to fresh raw Beefsteak and superior to it as Food for Dogs. SOLD in109 words
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Article19 1918-01-23 4 Lindley.—At 360 Anson Road, Penang, on the 22nd January, the wife of Mr. A. Lindley of a eon.19 words
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Article1410 1918-01-23 4 Marshal von Hindenburg has told an interviewer that Modern war is a war of the people and not of the armies, and war now terminates with the defeat of the enemy people. There are no decisive battles,” he says, as in former wars they are of merely1,410 words
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Article1862 1918-01-23 4 The retirement of Lt. Colonel Charles A’Court Repington from Colonel the post of military corRepiagton. respondent to the ‘‘Times, which is announced to-day, will be regretted by many who have come to regard him as a sound critic and exponent of military matters. The Colonel will be1,862 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1918-01-23 4 r ALLSOPP S 1 1 The Finest k B|i World BEER j J|K| Renowned on the Export tor Absolute Market. IBM Purity. I W SOLE AGENTS; Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., WINE c£ SPIRIT MERCHANTS, PENANG. GRAMOPHONE HANDSOME I’ AS ILLUSTRATED «ND MAHOGANY St 10. CABINET I SMALLER MODELS 'CRAFONALAS I I223 words
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Advertisement6 1918-01-23 4 Stay Where Everybody Stays. “E. O.”6 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous36 1918-01-23 4 THE TIDES. The following are the* tides for today and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day 10.14 p.m. 3 58 p m. To-mobrow. 11.21 a.m. 5.18 a m. 11 p.m. 5.5 p tn.36 words
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Article210 1918-01-23 5 PALESTINE INCIDENTS. AUSTRIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS. UKRAINE AND PEACE It is announced thab the Goeben and Breslau attacked the British forces north of Imbros, sinking two monitors, from which 178 are missing. The Breslau was forced into a minefield south of Imbros, and sank, 172 from her being210 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article248 1918-01-23 5 Reuter’s Telegrams.] PATROL ENCOUNTERS. London, January 21. Field Marshal Haig reports that a few prisorers were taken in patrol encounters. Enemy Gun-Fire. London, January 22. Field Marshal Haig reports There was enemy artilleiy fire west of Leos. Our aeroplanes bombed various targets and machine-gunned enemy trenches. We broughtReuter’s Telegrams.] - 248 words
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Article27 1918-01-23 5 DIRECTION OF TRANSPORT. London, January 21 The 11 Daily Express says MajorGeneral Sir Philip Nash has been appointed Director-General of Transportation for a >' the Allies.27 words
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Article20 1918-01-23 5 London, January 21. In the House of Commons, the ManTower Bill was passed through the Comtnittee stage.20 words
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Article14 1918-01-23 5 London, January 21, The resignation of Sir Edward Carson is expected.14 words
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Russia
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Article333 1918-01-23 5 PEACE WITH CENTRAL POWERS. Amsterdam, January 21. An agreement has been reached at Brestlitovsk between the Central Powers and the Ukraine, under which the war terminates, and both parties immediately resume economic relations. The delegations will consult their respective Governments prior to ratification of the final peace treaty.333 words
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Article61 1918-01-23 5 A NEW SPHERE? Paris, January 21. Ti e Rappel (Radical-Socialist) wonders if Germany will not have to change her project of Berlin-Vienna-Congtantinr pie-Baghdad into Ber-lin-Petr ograd-China-Jnpan It insists that the view entertained by the Kaiser is to enter the immense markets of India, China, Siberia and Japan, which61 words
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Article99 1918-01-23 5 A detailed report of the recent engagement between Chinese and Bolshevik troops at Harbin has been made in. a circulai>telegram sent by Meng En-yuan and Kuo Chung-shih, Military and Civil Governors of Kirin, according to Chinese press reports. The message reports that more than 1,800 Russians have99 words
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Article83 1918-01-23 5 Harbin, January 1. —The Chinese troops are gradually leaving Harbin and only one regiment remains in the new part of the town, where they occupy the barracks of the 559th Regiment. The local authorities are reorganising the police. There has been no trouble at Hailar and along83 words
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Article25 1918-01-23 5 London, January 21. The War Office has requestioned all alecks of raw goat skins in the United Kingdom and subsequently to arrive.25 words
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The Near East.
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Article63 1918-01-23 5 PATROL ACTIONS. London, January 21. A Palestine official reports says we fought successful patrol actions in the coastal area and brought in prisoners. Our aeroplanes raided camps and stores near a rail station two miles west of Samaria. We drove down one of the enemy machines. One of ours,63 words
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Article82 1918-01-23 5 TURKISH LOSSES. London, January 21. The Press Bureau says Arab forces carried out successful operations since January Ist in the neighbourhood of Maan, and occupied the strong position of Abu-Lissal, also Maghaira, and compelled the Turks to evacuate Hisk forest, which is a serious blow to the fuel82 words
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Article155 1918-01-23 5 GERMAN’S COMPARISON WITH BRITISH. London, January 21. Reuter's corre=pondent at the British Headquarters in East Africa states that a captured letter from a German officer war prisoner in Egypt, speaking of 300 Germans taken prisoners in East Africa, and now interned in Egypt, says: Life is qui’e155 words
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Article51 1918-01-23 5 BRITAIN’S POLICY. London, Januaay 21. In the House of Lords, Earl Curzon announced that Great Britain had informed Persia that Britain regarded th? Anglo-Russian Agreement of 1907 as henceforth suspended. He emphasised that Britain desired that Persia remain neutral in war time and retaiu complete independence after the51 words
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Naval Operation.
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Article161 1918-01-23 5 VESSELS MINED. London, January 21. The Admiralty reports that the Goeben and Breslau emerged from the Dardanelles early on Sunday morning and attacked our forces north of Imbros, with the result that two of our monitors were sunk. The enemy went south of Imbros, where the Breslau161 words
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Article117 1918-01-23 5 A QUESTION IN COMMONS. London, January 21. In the House of Commons, Sir Richard Cooper asked; How can the enemy submarines operate regularly in the Mersey, whilst British submarines cannot Operate near enemy ports on the North Sea Dr Macnamara replied that the Admiralty were not prepared to117 words
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General News
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Article121 1918-01-23 5 SOCIALIST PROTEST. Amsterdam, January 21. In the Reichstag, the Socialist, Herr Ebert, complained that the censorship permitted annexationist propaganda, while suppressing anti-annexation arguments He said the Pan Germans were carrying on an unparalleled campaign against the Reichstag, while all military commands suppressed calm statements of the121 words
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Article93 1918-01-23 5 Loudon, January 21. A telegram from Vienna announces the resignation of the Austrian Premier. C uut von Tugenbuig, Minister of th“ Interior, has been requested to form a new Cabinet. Press Strike in Vienna. London, January 21. Owing to a strike, no newspapers were published in Vienna,93 words
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Article66 1918-01-23 5 R uter wires the following correct version of a telegram published yesterday “Thirty one meetings were held in the afternoon in different parts of Budapest (where there is a general strike). Big demonstrations are reported from Cracow, as a protest against the shortage of food. Shops66 words
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Article203 1918-01-23 5 Decrease in the Yield of Wheat. The Board of Agriculture has received the following information from the International Agricultural Institute: The production of wheat in 1917 in the undermentioned countries is estimated as follows per cent, below last year’s production. France 77.223.000 cwts., or 29.7 Luxemburg 209,000203 words
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Article106 1918-01-23 5 Amsterdam, November 21.—1 n introducing the Hungarian Budget for 1917-18 in the Lower House, the Premier, Dr. Wekerle, pointed out the difficulties owing to the war of submitting a Budget based on stable foundations. The war expenditure (he continued) up to the present amounts to 16,000,000,000 kronen106 words
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Article38 1918-01-23 5 LATEST MOVEMENTS. London, January 21 Ao East Africa official report says We are in contact with the enemy 50 miles south-west of Port Amelia. Our Nyasaland column occupied Luvambalaboma. Floods are hastening the enemy’s northward withdrawal.38 words
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Article17 1918-01-23 5 London, January 21. Colonel Repington has resigned his position as military correspondent of the Times17 words
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NEWS VIA JAVA.
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Article39 1918-01-23 5 [Special Cable Service], Amsterdam, January 22. Holland has sufficient to supply bread till the middle of May. Leading Dutch circles think the British proposals for settling the economical problems between Holland and the Allies will fail.[Special Cable Service], - 39 words
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Article92 1918-01-23 5 THE SHIPPING QUESTION. [Rueter’s Telegrams.] Amsterdam, January 22. A press telegram from Batavia says Britain is considering proposals by Dutch shippers to meet the shortage of cargo space to and from India, on condition that the export of rice from Rangoon to the Du ch East[Rueter’s Telegrams.] - 92 words
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Article65 1918-01-23 5 PRESIDENT WILSONS VETO. Washington, January 22. A bill was introduced in the Senate creating a War Cabinet, consisting of three distinguished citizens, for more vigorous prosecution of lhe war. A later message announces thab President Wilson is opposed to the formation of a War Cabinet, on the65 words
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Article34 1918-01-23 5 DEATH BY MISADVENTURE. London, January 22 At the inquest on General Sir Beau-champ-Duff, a verdict was returned of death from an overdose of veronal taken by misadventure in order to produce sleep.34 words
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Article32 1918-01-23 5 London, January 21. War Bonds for £31,000,000 were sold by the Bank of England last week. Nearly £1,000,000 were sold by the Post Office in the week ending January 1232 words
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Article17 1918-01-23 5 London, January 21. Silver is at with larger offerings. There is a weakness in China exchange.17 words
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Article334 1918-01-23 5 Posthuma’s Resignation Expected. In political circles it is believed that Heer Posthuma will be compelled to resign in corsequence of the deliberations on the new Bill before the Chamber on food provision. Annexation in Germany. The conferences in Berlin between the highest German authorities still continue. It334 words
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Article782 1918-01-23 5 Mr Arthur Duncan will be able to leave Penang General Hospital in a few days. Mr H Ashworth Hope arrived in Singapore from Ipoh on business and returns to-day. Mrs J McCabe Reay is staying on Penang Hill. She will be there a fortnight. Mr Fox of782 words
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Article1215 1918-01-23 6 TURKISH MISRULE. An Arab correspondent of the Times at Jeddah says all the Western world has doubtless heard of the upheaval in Arabia, the ejection of the Turks from the greater part of the Hedjaz and the long cherished desire of all the Arab people to free1,215 words
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Article188 1918-01-23 6 Lord Anderson, in the Court of Session, Edinburgh, disposed of what was known as the dream will case. The parties to the action were the eldest son and heir-at-law, and the younger son, the widow and other children, of the late Thomas Dunnett, boot and188 words
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Article474 1918-01-23 6 Tools, Instruments, A. D. Implements. The following information regarding opportunities for trade in tools, instruments and implements, and also in photographic and cinematograph materials, in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States, has been received from the Malay States Information Agency in London Although in past years474 words
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Article64 1918-01-23 6 The following alterations in the Statutory List of firms in Netherlands India with whom trading is prohibited have been made:—Additions to List—Appel, Sally, Samarang; Ezio, W., Kajoen, 41. Sourabaya Guan Bee, Medan; Lioe Hiap Tjhong, Koeta Radja, Sumatra; Ong Piauw Yan, Batavia Selman, A., Keopang; Teller,64 words
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Article836 1918-01-23 6 GERMAN GENERALS INTERVIEWED. Amsterdam, December 3.—The Berlin correspondent of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse has been received ab German Main Headquarters by Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorff. The latter after assuring the correspondent that the war would decided in favour of the Central836 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement445 1918-01-23 6 Desirable Residential Bungalows, FOR SALE. By Order of the Liquidator (MR. L. TREVOR WILLIAMS), under the Alien Enemies (Winding up) Enactment 1915, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On Saturday, the 2nd day of February, 1918, AT II A.M., AT NOS. 1 3, HUGH LOW STREET, IPOH. Two well-built European445 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous45 1918-01-23 6 WAR CARTOONS. Reproduced from the World's Press. F pl < i Uo 1 |O Vib < r —%MWr\ 1 I I »L XA&r^fer. >Z®lTRYING TO KEEP IT DARK.— “New York World.” annul i w>u» i a<| >y t fep/ ,<s, W^s- W? WOODEN TACTICS.— “Kansas City Star.”45 words
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THE POLICE COURT.
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Article458 1918-01-23 7 Io the Second Coart, to-day, before Mr g H. Langston, KuaTua Bong w»« charged with driving his motor car No P& 162 on the public road in a rash and negligent manner. Ismail, P C- 548, stated that on the 22nd 7.50 am. he was at the458 words
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Article57 1918-01-23 7 In the Second Court, to-day, before Mr S H Langston, Gerdusoh, a Javanese, was charged with voluntarily causing hurt to another Javanese with a dangerous weapon at a lane at Maxwell Road on the 22nd instant. The hearing was postponed till 29th inst. We learn that the Javanese57 words
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Article148 1918-01-23 7 Mariathamuthu, a Tamil, were charged with kidnapping a Tamil girl named Jsgathawal from the lawful guardianship of Govindasamy Naiker on or about the 7th instant at Penang. The gi r l was charged with theft of jewelle-y valu’d at $250 and $lOO from Govinda’amv on the same date.148 words
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Article233 1918-01-23 7 A fire broke ouc in tne Hongkong Hotel, and it quickly assumed considerable proportions, but was eventually got io hand after about two hours’ strenuous work by the Fire Brigade, assisted by the 3‘aff of the Hotel. The fire was first noticed at about a233 words
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Article57 1918-01-23 7 Turf Club Subscribes a Hut. Mr H Oxenham, Secretary of the Penang Turf Club, writts us as follows I am directed to inform y< u that mv Committee have decided to defray the total cost of aY M C.A. Red Triangle Hut. A cheque for $5,20057 words
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87 1918-01-23 7 Amount previously acknowledged $lBO.868.97, Collecting Card 77 Penang Hindu Sabha $4.00, Additional amount received o/a Bindings Our Day $97.80. Additional amount received o/a Bindings Our Day $40.45. Interest on $2,700 S. S. Government 6 per cent. War Loan Bonds refunded $7.66. Additional amount87 words
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Article269 1918-01-23 7 A sum of $3,296.04 collected in Perlis has been sent to the Red Csoss Fund by Mr H C Eckhardt British Adviser. The sum of $1,936 33 was collected by Mr Eckhardt in the Stare, and $1 359.71 was the proceeds of the buffalo fights and269 words
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Article98 1918-01-23 7 The big audience at the Empire last night enjoyed the splendil programme, which will be shown again to-night. Charlie Chaplin in The Propertv Man is certainly very funny, and Pas® the Prunes a Nestor com«dy was also responsible for many laughs. TheUnive'Sal Weekly Gazette is quite interesting, and98 words
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Article34 1918-01-23 7 Messrs. Guthrie Co, Ltd the b-cal «gen's, have received a cable from the Sece'aries announcing an interim dividend of 15 per cent, less tax. payable on B'h February.34 words
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Article251 1918-01-23 7 A meeting was held in the Stadt House. Malacca, on Saturday, to consider means for holding a Rubber Exhibition and Fete, the proceeds to be equally divided between the Star and Garter Fund and St. Dunstan’s Fund, writes a correspondent of the Straits Times.” The following gentlemen251 words
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Article41 1918-01-23 7 The Band will play the following programme of masic at the Esplanade fronr 5 p.m. to-day 1. Selection Le Barbier de Seville ...Rossini 2. Waltz Pastoral Songs ...Basquit 3 Selection Gondoliers ...Sullivan 4 Polka The Handy Jfan. ..Coote41 words
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Article38 1918-01-23 7 Tin is quoted in London to-day at £299 10s. spot, and £296 10b. three months. To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $137.25 per picul, buyers. Copra was quoted in Ptnang to-day at $7.25 buyers.38 words
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Article34 1918-01-23 7 The following were the rubber quotations in London on January 2 Isr, Received yesterdiy Plantation Ist latex crepe 2s 3fd Smoked Sheet 2s 3fd [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead k Co.]34 words
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Article92 1918-01-23 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. EE r* 9 Q O C Shares. >» zS =3 "3 x x> ax Rubber (Dollar). Jeram K. $1.55 $1.60 $1.50 $1.60 Mandai T. 90c 95c 85c 90c Scudai $7.90 $B.lO $7.9092 words
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Article87 1918-01-23 7 A big steamer from New Ze l-.nl re centiy put into Aden with tire in its bunkers. The vessel carried a la r 2e cargo of frozen mutton and the fire had so affected the refrigerair.g chambers that 1,000 tons of Canterbury Istnb had to be87 words
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Article93 1918-01-23 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 23. Home news states that Mr. F. E. Dilley, formerly of the Borneo Company, is Lieut, in a Howitzer Battery in France. Mr Moss, formerly Sgt. Major of the S. V C., is now Lieut, (acting Major) on Col.93 words
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Article352 1918-01-23 7 Mail “A of Ist ultimo despatched from Penang to London was delivered in Loud m on the 21st instant. A few of the new Straits Settlements twenty-five cent currency notes which have recently been issued reached Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. The notes are printed on a parchment-like paper,352 words
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Article1355 1918-01-23 7 Simo. —Int. divd. 6 p.c. Sialang. —Int. divd. 8 p.c. Madingley. —Int. divd. 6 p.c Tandjong.—Final divd. 10 p.c. Vallambrosa. —Int. divd. 25 p.c. Perak.—lnt. divd. 2d. per share. Dennistown.—lnt. divd. 5 p.c. Bagan Serai. —Int. divd. 7gd. p.c. Malaysia.—Further int. divd. 5 p.c. Stagbrook.—lnt. divd.1,355 words
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Article73 1918-01-23 7 Messrs. Cunningham, Clark i Co., Penang, advise as that the under-mentioned prices realised for rubber sold by th«m by auction and private tender to-day. Diamond smoked sheet sBo $92 Plain smoked sheet s6o 75 Diamond ansmoked sheet s6o 79 Plain ansmoked sheet ss3 62 Bark crepe s3o73 words
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Article266 1918-01-23 7 Pesang, January 23, 1918. Beef—cts. Soup p catty 14—15 Roast 26—27 Steaks 26—27 Stew or Curry Meat 18—20 Rump Steak 26 Ox Tail each 30—35 Tongue 50—55 Feet Heart 35—40 Liver per catty 40 Fillet of Beef 60 Pork— Pork p. catty 50—60 Pork with fat 38— 40266 words
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Article559 1918-01-23 7 In the House of L- rds on December 4, Lord Lamington asked whether further information could be given as to the resent fighting in. the Aden Hinte land. He referred to a recent article in •he Time«” on the establishment <>f a tew kingdom m the559 words
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Article128 1918-01-23 7 Pbhamg, Jawuary 23, 1918 {By Courtesy ot the Chartered Banin London Demand Bank 2,'4 532 4 month» 1 light Bani ..2/4 916 3 Credit ..2 4 21/32 n 3 i, Doc~ men 2.4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank 3 3»ys' sight Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank o 3 days’128 words
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Article142 1918-01-23 7 Psnaxg, January 23, 1918 S. P. Tapioca ...$10,60 sales. M. P. Tapioca ...$lO 90 sales. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6| buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O tom Trang Pepper $32.00 season coming Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $4B sellers. Cloves season142 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2265 1918-01-23 8 9S Ml BANKS. P&fl -Rritish India N. i tv /1?X c %f V^S MJ 'r— M II 1C f. f. koninklijke paketvaart I incorporated In England by Royal Charter ANn Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. J|| maatschappij AND INCORPORATED IN JAPAN (INCOBPOBATEO II HOLLAND.) R.«r« Liability JL W 5k (Royal2,265 words
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