Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 May 1918

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 125. VOL. LXXVI. THURSDAY. 30th MAY, 1918 I*fclCE 10 CENTS.
    20 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 786 1 oa nannn *****8 aaaanc’n a UP-TO-DATE PRINTING g of every description undertaken, from a visiting card to the largest J size poster, by I The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., I I D Estimates given free and artistic g display guaranteed. g a d s > IF YOU HA VE NOT
      786 words
    • 12 1 obbiombommbboobl I runnymede] I HOTEL. I GARAGE New Cars for Hire. OHBoaBBOHMiOHMBOMmO
      12 words

  • 831 2 Mr. R. J. Pennycuick is on a short visit to Penang from Puket Two Arabs, from Java, were fined $2O each by Mr Ham at Singapore for entering the Colony without a passport A cablegram has come from Oxford announcing the safe arrival of Dr J N
    831 words
  • 125 2 Where green hills cut the opal sky And black and white the magpies fly, Cheered will be with its saffron sails I'he fleece of clouds the windmill flails, Fanning white puffs in merry race Into the red sun’s jovial face. Loisette and I with rippling laughter, And watchful
    125 words
  • 766 2 HOME REGISTERED STEAMSHIPS AND LOCAL VESSELS. A correspondent writes to us on other aspects of the question of the general re- quisition of British local tonnage. He says: The resolution of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce protesting against the requisitioning of local shipping would appear to me to
    766 words
  • 79 2 Karachi, May 3.—Captain Dillon of the s.s. Chenan is being charged by the Karachi harbour police under section 302 of the Indian Penal Code. He is said to be suffering from delusions and that on the 26th ultimo while the vessel was on her way to
    79 words
  • 314 2 ALLEGED BREACH OF TRUST* Appalasamy, a Telugu eating shopkeeper, against whom the charge of cheating was altered to one of criminal breach of trust in respect of $12.75 received as passage money for tickets for India from Guru Murthi and others, was again before Mr. R. D.
    314 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 357 2 LAST 3 DAYS I FILLIS’ WILD WEST SHOW Under Cover of Waterproof Tents, Dato Kramat Gardens. To-night at 9.15, Initial Production of the much talked of Drama entitled FOR THE LOVE OF A COW BOY. in 3 Scenes. WILD WEST WISDOM FRONTIER FRIVOLITY. The real Dope, leavened with a little
      357 words
    • 413 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED, AN ASSISTANT with one to two years exp?r:enceknowledge of Tamil essential, for a healthy EstatH in Ke ah. Gord prospects for proper man. Apply to Box No. 128, c/o Pinang Gazette. WAN FED. Assistant book-keeper, for Accountant’s Offic a Chinese preferred. Apply Box No. 1*29, c/o Pinang
      413 words
    • 196 2 I By Special Request I THE MEMBERS OF THE 1 ANGLO-CHINESE SCHOOL UNION. WILL REPEAT THEIR RECENT I Variety Performance I J AT THE KUALA KANGSAR ROAD THEATRE HALL. On Thursday next, the 30th of May, 1918, g AT 9 P.M. I The Proceeds will go towards The China H
      196 words
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 281 2 XnnnKXXnnEXKXnnnnxxxannxxxanßj. TWO GOOD THINGS TO SEE q THE SKY When it is full of Stars. C E THE EMPIRE When it Screens them. j X TO-NIGHTS A Starry Night! X B A REAL GALAXY OF STARS g FRANCIS X BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE Q g The Voice of conscience s Q
      281 words

  • 731 3 WEEKLY SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS. London, May 26, The following is an Official Summary of the military operations for the week ending May 23 There are four points of special interest in connection with the week’s operations on the Western Front. First is the continuous remarkable success of
    731 words
  • 277 3 As full as a bulging mare with oats With news is the scribe of Malacca Notes In Singapore, these days they think, 'I here is’nt a soul beside the Chink Except a Tamil from over the Sea Or a Padre or si from far Portugee In Malacca To
    277 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1215 3 TONGKAH COMPOUND I AUCTION SALE OF by European. Public School and Univer- NO LIABILITY. VALUABLE MINING LANDS sity man. Discharged Army Officer. In the matter of the Insolvent Apply Box No. 123, c/o Pinang Gazette. PUKET, WEST SIAM. Estate of LAU ENG HIN. 872-30-5 Miscellaneous Application Wo. 39 of 1915.
      1,215 words
    • 320 3 PRITCHARD CO., LTD. 3 > 1 r i our outfitting Department 1 I is Unrivalled for Quality Variety and s British Manufacture. 1 Townend’s White Topees. Townend’s Straits Topees. Best quality with Puggarees, Similar t 0 Illustration good t Chinstrap and Ventilation quality and value. Holes. Price $10.50. Price $9-50-i
      320 words

  • 21 4 Thomasz —At Batu Unjor Estate, Klang» on Empire Day, 24th May, to Mr and Mrs O R Thomasz, a son.
    21 words
  • 1004 4 From the details that have been cabled of the latest enemy offensive on the Western front it will be observed that the Germans are still making the utmost possible use of poison gas, a fact which shows what a fatal mistake the Allies would have committed had they
    1,004 words
  • 416 4 To-day's quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $166.00 per picul, buyerg. The local Exchange Banks will be closed on Monday, June 3rd, in honour of His Majesty’s birthday. A Tamil Railway gateman while in the act of closing the gates at Sepang Road Station was knocked down
    416 words
  • 1159 4 The enemy’s thrust over the Chemin do Dames carried him across The Aisne Aisne on a front of about Battle. fifteen miles, an advance of from four to five miles to that river. The crossing of the river was effected at night by fresh troops. The lattst
    1,159 words
  • 250 4 CENTRAL COUNCIL PROPOSED. [Fbom Oub Own Cobbespondent.] Kuala Lumpur, May 30 A meeting was held at Kuala Lumpur yea. terday, called by the Planters’ Association of Malaya, at which representatives were also present of the Society of Estate Doctors, the Malacca Planters Association, the F, M. S
    250 words
  • 51 4 [Feom Oub Own Cobbespondsxt.] Singapore, May 30. At Singapore Rubber Auctions, the buyers were mostly Chinese and Jap'n eBe The demand was fair. Ribbed smoked touched $96, average $9O to $94, fine paie $94. Brown Crepes were sought after and the lower grades neglected. 945 tons were
    51 words
  • 233 4 In India alone for the four months ending with April last plague claimed La fa noilH v etims. This is a etagge’iug total ani tbe toll on India’s population from plague, well as malaria, has been taken for years. Probably it is th® of tbe death
    233 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 288 4 f SYNOLEO I zzzzzzz I The Oil Bound Washable Distemper I for Interior and Exterior Decoratlens I A soft flat finish. Does not rub off. Proclaimed 1 unrivalled for Tropical use. I <77 for Full Range of Artistic Shades I tzlSfl and Colour Schemes. I PATERSON. SIMONS SCo Ln. LOJKCWOM.ISB
      288 words
    • 6 4 Stay Where Everybody Stays. “E. O.”
      6 words
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 53 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day end to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-dav. 2.47 a.m. (sft. sin.) 8.44 a.m. (2ft. lin.) 2.43 p.m. (6ft. Bin.) 9.36 pm. (Ift. Oin.) To-mobbow. 3.31 a.m. (sft. sin.) 9.22 am. (2ft. sin.) 3.18 p.m. (6ft. sin.) 10 16
      53 words

  • 255 5 latest developments. ALLIED GAINS IN FLANDERS. AN AMERICAN SUCCESS lu Flanders. French and British coun-ter-attacks on Tuesday morning regained the remainder of the ground won by the enemy east of Dickebusch Lake (south-west of Ypres.) The Germans, who had utilised four divisions in their attack in Flanders cd
    255 words
  • France and Belgium
    • 2292 5 [Reuter’s J elegrams] ENEMY CROSS THE RIVER. London, May 28. Field Marshal Haig reports that the ei.eu y maintained continujus pressure an dav ou Monday against the British on the Anne front. Severe fighting continue on the whole fron*: on the Bri isa sector. On the right,
      [Reuter’s J elegrams]  -  2,292 words
    • 258 5 FUTURE} FQREIGN POLICY. London, May 25 Professor Sir* John Mac Donell, in a Rhodes lecture at the London University College, dealt with the Dominions and treaty-making, especially in relation to the future foreign policy. He said the question was-simplified because tbe Dominions enjoyedtbe advantages of Imperial
      258 words
    • 68 5 London; May 28. The “Tunes” Shanghai correspondent .says: Sun Yat Sen has resigned the post of Generalissimo of the so-called constitutional military government of South-West •China. He states he will henceforth com fine him self to working for the good of ‘his country as a private citizen. '7
      68 words
    • 7 5 London, May 27, Silver is steady.
      7 words
  • 202 5 FRENCH CONFIDENCE. [Havas Teligbams.J Paris, May 29.—Tbe French Press records with confidence the renewal of the German offensive on the Franco-British trout. The Petit Journal writes “The day’s events went quite well in the Flanders sector, where all the assaults of the soldiers of Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
    [Havas Teligbams.J  -  202 words
  • 61 5 Pari?, May 29 Lo J ur. al Officid publsl.es the t xt of a Fianco Si..ufesAct, s gned by he French Minister of Foreign Aff-iirs, M. Pichon, and the Siamese Minister, P.iuce Cbaruon, declaring Siamese mili'ary courts competent in penal matters on French te.
    61 words
  • 132 5 EFFECTIVE RESULTS. [Reuter’s Telegrams] London, May 38. Reliable reports continue to show the immense damage done and great panic caused by the British air raids. For example. in a recent raid on Liege, a bomb fell on an important military railway station. killing many soldiers,
    [Reuter’s Telegrams]  -  132 words
  • 76 5 RESULT OF ONE AIR RAID. London, May 28. As an instance of the great effectiveness of the continuous British air raids by day and night on different points behind the German line where there are dense concentration of troops, a German prisoner stated that in a reoent
    76 words
  • 61 5 London, May 28. In the House of Commons,replying to a question regarding the enemy bombing of hospitals on the Western front. Mr. Bonar Law stated that the raid on the 19th inst. was at Etaples where there are a large number of hospitals. There were over 300*
    61 words
  • 54 5 AMERICA’S MUNIFICENCE. Washington, May 28. As an instance of America’s intense enthusiasm for the war it is noteworthy that the Americans yesterday answered Germany’s offensive by subscribing over 32,000.000 dollars to the American Red Cross Fund bringing the total for the week's camI paign well over $144,000,000
    54 words
  • 57 5 London, May 28 In connection with tie recent unconfi'mfd rumour? of tfie death cf Marshal von Hindenburg it is inter» s ing that the newspapers are now allowed to publish the news that Hindenburg has be«-n ill for several and Marshal von Mackensen is cc-operating with General von
    57 words
  • 24 5 London, May 28. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law stated the Home Rule Bill was still being drafted.
    24 words
  • Italy's Campaign.
    • 55 5 AUSTRIAN POSITIONS CAPTURED. Lor dor, May 28. An Italian official message reports We penetrated the enemj’s succrs-iv? defences at C-iposile to a depth of 750 metres and maintained our positions despite violeqt enemy reaction, inflicting considerable losses. We took prisoners 440 and much booty. The Italian Navy
      55 words
    • 51 5 GERMAN DISCIPLINE INTRODUCED. Londuu, Ma) 28. In connection with the recent mutiny in the Austrian fleet it is significantly reported that the Austrian Government is opening a nautical school at Trieste for Germans. This is takep to mean that German discipline will be introduced into the Austrian
      51 words
    • 76 5 ALLIES REPUDIATE PEACE TERMS. London, May 28. Lord Robert Cecil annotmeed that Allied Ministers at Jassy had officially notified Rumania that the Allie» regarded the peace terms forced upon Rumania ag null and void because they violated the rights and interests of the Allies and the principles for which
      76 words
    • 258 5 L ndon, May 28. In the House of Common?, Mr. M*»cpher« son stated there were great difficulties in 'he way of employing German prisoueis in coal mines iu Britain Out of 65,000 prisoners £42,000 were employed in agriculture. Enemy’s Suggestion. u rcjaZ i London, May 28. 7],
      258 words
    • 80 5 London, May 28 In the House of Common Mr. Bonar Law, replying to Mr. King, said the Government at pe'ent do not intend making a statement g Irish policy. Assisting Russia." London, May 28. Lord Robert Cecil, replying to Major David Davies, said 'he Government bad tepeatecly given
      80 words
    • 81 5 London, May 28. Another treason trial has ended with a sentence on Sergeant Paix»eailleB of one year and on Captain Mathieu of three months’ imprisonment. Both will le jefit under the first offenders’ act. Capt Mathieu had communicated with Paixseilles secret reports he received from General Sarrail
      81 words

  • 398 6 With a certain class of the people there is the idea prevalent that the Government can do all things and, when colour is lent to their fears that prices will shoot up by the actual experience of the present rise in prices, there is, as a natural sequence,
    398 words
  • 182 6 “SFP.” In the course of a dispute in the Supreme Court, Singapore, the plaintiff, a Tamil, dared the defendant, another Tamil, to take the oath at the temple. This challenge was accepted by the defendant. Mr HRS Zehnder, for the defendant, informed his lordship
    “SFP.”  -  182 words
  • 160 6 The M. C. L. Committee wish to thank very heartily all the kind friends who helped to make the recent entertainment a success. The receipts, inclu ing donations, amounted to $1,078.13 Expenses, printing $lOO. Balance, $978.13 cf ishich $5OO will be sent to the Red Cross Fund,
    160 words
  • 610 6 Penang Women Workers. Amount previously acknowledged 87,289.82, Mrs. Mathew $2, J. G. B. $lO, total $7,301.82. Hospital garments for soldiers ready cut out for workers will be given out every Friday from 9.15 till 10.30 a.m. All donations should be sent to Mrs. Winfield. Expenditure Since
    610 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 313 6 I ESTATE SUPPLIES. B g g MOffll CASES 24 x 19 x 19. S 1 SUMMERSCALE MANGLES. y H SOP) UM BISULPHITE. 1 JAPANESE ACETIC AC IP 1 R S BOX STRAPPING 5/8.” WIRENAILS. 1 TAPPING TOOLS Etc., Etc. II G i ——> 1 I g Sandilands, Buttery 1 CO.,
      313 words
    • 372 6 Have you tried r jTOOHEY’SI I TABLE ALE? The brand is a new one to Penang, but just ask your Australian friends what they think of it—They knew that p it is the best and purest beer brewed in Australia and J will tell you so. Brewed and bottled at
      372 words
  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 62 6 WAR CARTOON. —< Reproduced from the World's Press KJ dl< < SmOlm S 33» 3-W SS >*• L -T,— vrrzz-z J 2 2— FALSE GODS.— “Dayton News.” Circus Tc-morrow Friday, at 9-15 p.m. WAR FUNDS BENEFIT PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE CHURCH ARMY TENTS. 25% of the Gross Receipts will
      62 words

  • 3342 7 lxdies and the passport QUESTION. War Loan Bill Passed. A meeting of the Legislative Council was •held on Monday afternoon. H. E. the Governor (Sir Arthur Young, G.C.M.G., K.8.E.), was in the chair, and the other members pre- t were: H. E. the General Officer Commanding (Major-General D.
    3,342 words
  • 102 7 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The following tennis ties are fixed for tomorrow Men’s Doubles Handicap B—Woodward and Langston—ls. 2 v Acton and May—ls. 2 unfinished tie Mixed Doubles Handicap—Miss M Morrison and de Mowbray scr vMr and Mrs Low scr Mrs Welham and Chambers—4/6 v Mrs Hogan and Rogers—4/6
    102 words
  • 86 7 Messrs. Allen Dennys Co. advise ns that the under-mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them at their two auction sales held this week Smoked diamond sheet No 1 $B5 to $93 Smoked diamond sheet No 2 68 83 Unsmoked sheet No 1 60 63 Unsmoked
    86 words
  • 220 7 S.T.” The ex-policeman Hazrat Shah, charged with dishonestly retaining stolen property, viz a revolver and nine cartridges, belonging to Baron Caneva, also with theft of a gold pencil case, the property of Mr Nichol, was again put up on remand before Mr Langham Carter in the
    “ S.T.”  -  220 words
  • 47 7 To-DAT. Dindings via Taiping 3.45 p.m. To-Morrow. Dindings and Sitiawan 1.30 p.m. Tongkah, Kopab, Renong, Victoria Point, Mergui > 2.30 p.m. Tavoy and Moul mein J Pulau Langkwai and Perlis 3.30 pm. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson 330 p.m. Saturday. P. Swettenham Singapore 3.30 p.m.
    47 words
  • 24 7 (Official Post Office Report.) Left Fenang. Arrived London. March 16 May 9 22 9 27 9 April 6 20 10 24
    24 words
  • 194 7 Minutes of a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners held on Tuesday the 14th May 1918 Present :—Messrs W. Peel President, C. E. Craig, Chee Wor Lok, and Yeoh Guan Seok. Absent:—Messrs. F. Duxbury, Quan Beng Kee, and A. M. Goodman. .1. The minutes of the last meeting are
    194 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 62 7 NOTICE. LABOUR CODE. 1912. F.M.S. IN3IAM IMMIGRATION FUND ORDINANCE 1911." EMPLOYERS of Indian labour art hereby reminded that assessment re turns for the preceding quartey must be lent to the Office of the Dy. Controller of Labour, Penang, daring the months of April, Jaly, October, and January. Forms for there
      62 words
    • 385 7 1 I Motor Grs Electric Litkts Electric Starter -ilngnelo LAST SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED. The Big Four Touring Car A d 'f i wH® A Great Development The great Willys-Overland factories—a veritable hive of industry in themselves have played a leading part in the development of the motor car business. Although
      385 words

  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2303 8 N.Y.K.fci 33 E? fl |jR MAATSCHAPPIJ Paid-up Capital and. Japan Mail Steamship «mowomii» R^iKHt P .fp ropri to Apcar Line. Company, Limited. w s. K,?; S M (l.eorperatod la Japaa.) > OB Imnn N Sail. Sia.xaß. Amrito.r Hongkong Pekini ‘Companies Incorporated in England.) r >ngßß| Talnk Rama»», Regli, Sahang. Ist
      2,303 words