Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 17 June 1918
1918-06-17
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-06-17 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 18.33. No. 140. VOL. LXXVI. MONDAY. 17th JUNE, 1918. PRICE IO CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement673 1918-06-17 1 JAPANESE DENTIST T. NAGATA Next Door to The Dispensary. < NEWSPAPERS periodicals |Jn stock for immediate delivery TirnriAirhlYTrh I tor overseas. I <II Ft WRITFR grindlay&Co. Lidhtwidht II I 1 11 LIIIUiLMI J I g Banker*| 54, PARLIAMENT STREET, Q Q r =E Agent*. LONDON, S.W.I. 1 1 OTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 1673 words
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Advertisement22 1918-06-17 1 RUNNYMEDĔ! HOTEL. J GARAGE g I New Cars for Hire. jPHONE NOS’— 635. 2 JPHONE Nuo. N|G| T g 44 I CHBOHHOBHCMIOHBiO22 words
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Russia
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Article134 1918-06-17 2 PROVISIONAL TREATY. Reuter’s Telegrams. Amsterdam, June 15. A Kieff telegram says a provisional Russo-Ukrainian treaty has been signed, which provides for the cessation of hostilities, the return home of the respective nationals, for the exchange of war prisoners, and prepares for exchange of railway material, and134 words
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The East.
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Article32 1918-06-17 2 ENEMYjRETREAT. London, June 15. An East Africa official report says; Our pursuing columns, after minor encounters, entered Malema unopposed, on June 12th. The enemy retreated SJUthwards towards the Ligonya river.32 words
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Article42 1918-06-17 2 London, June 14. A British squadron bombed aerodromes and enemy works at Drama and other places on the Turko-Buigarian coasts. Enemy formations over the Dardanelles were attacked and two of their fighting scouts were brought down in flames.42 words
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Article69 1918-06-17 2 Corfu, June 14. According to a statement by the Serbian Press Bureau desertions from the Bulgarian army number 10 to 15 daily. These come in to the Serbian lines presenting a bedraggled and starved appearance. They say the Bulgarian army is bally fed, but Bulgarian civilians are in69 words
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Article157 1918-06-17 2 TERRIBLE AFFAIR AT KIEFF. Amsterdam, June 14. Details are given of the immense munitions explosion near KLfl on the June 6th, by the Lokal Anzeiger s correspondent. There were at first two tremendous crashes followed by showers of glass and cries of terror. Subsequently there were twelve big157 words
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Article50 1918-06-17 2 London, May 15. Hundreds of mobile war munitions volunteers were enrolled in the last few days i respon e to a special Government appeal, thus declaring themselves ready to be transferred to any essential war work to which they may be appointed in the national interest.50 words
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Article56 1918-06-17 2 London, June 14. The Whitby Commi'b-e has presented a further report wherein it disapproves of any system of compulsory arbitration in labour disputes and also disapproves of any scheme of conciliat on which shall cornpulsarily suspend strikes and lockouts pending inquiry. It recommends a standing arbitration council56 words
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Article60 1918-06-17 2 London, June 15. lhe Board of Trade announce the award of torpedo badges to British mermerohant seafarers who were serving on a vessel torpedoed or mined if thereafter they compete a further voyage on a B>iti»h vessel, with a bar for every time they are again torpedoed or60 words
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Article25 1918-06-17 2 AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES ARRIVE. London, June 15. The Australian representatives to the Imperia] Conference, Mr Hughes and Mr Cook, have arrived in London.25 words
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Article266 1918-06-17 2 THE COMMONWEALTH’S WAR SPIRIT. London, Jane 15. Messrs. Hughes and Cook were enthusiastically received at Euston Station. In the course of an interview, Mr. Hughes said England stood like a granite rock lashed by the fiercest hurricanes, displaying in the hour of her greatest trial a spirit266 words
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Article100 1918-06-17 2 TO RELIEVE WAR MINISTERS. London,JJtme 14. The Daily Telegraph says there is reason to believe that wbh a view to relieving the War Cabinet of overwhelming pressure of work, it has been decided to establish a second or domestic Cabinet, to deal with purely home affairs. Sir100 words
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Article51 1918-06-17 2 A DEMAND FOR PEACE. Loudon, June 15. Very little news is leaking cut about the situation in Aus ra, but to-day reliable private information received in Madrid states that great events a r e expected. The population are said to be demanding p Q ace at any51 words
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Article21 1918-06-17 2 Rome, June 14. In the Chamber the Finance Minister declared Italy’s internal ctedit was better than before October, 1916,21 words
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Article68 1918-06-17 2 Tne Higup, June 15. The Foreign Minister has announced that Britain has deep regret for the loss of a «team p.lot vessel and several lives owing to a navigation error in laying a mine outside the declared minefield which caused the disaster. The Brjtish Give ment had68 words
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Article123 1918-06-17 2 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The following tennis ties were played on Saturday:— Men’s Doubles Handicap—Rutley and Whitlock—3/6 beat Syer and Winfield—3o.l by 6—2, 6—4. Men’s Singles Handicap B—C R A Goatly —l5 beat H T Clarke—4/6 by 6—4, 6 —2. The following tennis ties are fixed for Thursday Profession123 words
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STOP PRESS.
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Article892 1918-06-17 2 THE ATTACK ON THE BRITSIH. London, June 16. A British-Ita ian official report says after a heavy bombardment from the sea to the Adige, the enemy’s iofanrry attacked all day. Four Aus rian divisions attacked the British front. The attack on the right completely failed, with the heaviest892 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement575 1918-06-17 2 Engineer assistan r requires billet. Two and a half years rubber. Excellent testimonials. Write: Box No. 139, c/o Pinang Gautt*. FO R SA LE. One Second Hand “Mercedes” Lorry 5 tons capacity. One Second Hand Daimler Lorry H tons ca P acifc yFor particulars apply The Central Malaya Engineering and575 words
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Advertisement114 1918-06-17 2 I TEE GREAT EASTERN BEE! lASSU RANCE Co.. Ltd. I Head Office SINGAPORE. I “OLD AOE AND DEATH NEVER COME” I says the fool. The man who systematically saves even a little by means of tha I best of all savings-investments, a Great Eastern Life Policy, is P la^sa I114 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous244 1918-06-17 2 The Milky Way of Stars: Stars whose Brilliance is a light to the Imagination and An Uplift. MONDAY’S OH ANGE OF PROGRAMME. First House JAOK MULHALL, A Great Star and Favourite MR. DOLAN OF NEW YORK. Something Quite New. Second House KING BAGGOT THE IDOL OF MILLIONS Supports by IRENE244 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article149 1918-06-17 3 New York, April 27.—The Belgium legation at Washington has received a copy of a daring pastoral letter by Cardinal Mercier protesting against the latest German seizure of Roman Catholic Church property in Belgium. With reference to the edict ordering an inventory to be taken of all149 words
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Article78 1918-06-17 3 New York, April 25. —A remarkable accident occurred at the New York docks to-day. The American steamer St. Pau], 10,230 tons, sank while lying alongside a pier. There were 500 laborers on board the ship, and three are reported missing. Four were injured. The accident was78 words
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Article155 1918-06-17 3 London, April 17. 8010 Pasha was confident to the last that he would escape the extreme penalty. Lnaware of his impending fate, Tie slept tranquilly until the prison governor, entering his cell early this morning, woke him and said—- Have courage, Bolo.” For the moment, not realising155 words
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117 1918-06-17 3 Major-General T. Bridges, a British officer, who achieved considerable fame during the Mons retreat, has arrived in New York. He predicts a German offensive in June oil the West front or in Italy. He expects a serious crisis in 1918. “We must not expect any117 words
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Article54 1918-06-17 3 London, April 23.—1 t is announced from Stockholm that in the case of the German battleship Rheinland (18.600 tons, twelve 11-inch guns), which was reported to have gone aground on Aaland island, in the Baltic, it has been found impossible to salve the vessel, which has54 words
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Article82 1918-06-17 3 London, April 22.—Captain Wuhlwetter, writing in the “Lokal-Anzeiger,” replying to a question as to why submarines cannot prevent the transport of Americans to France, points out that the war ships convoying the troopships are extraordinarily strong and fast, and are protected by «special anti-submarine devices, rendering attacks82 words
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Article56 1918-06-17 3 3,000,000 Copies Distributed. London. April 16. —Three million copies of the disclosures made by Prince Lichnow-ky (German ambassador in London at the outbreak of the war) concerning the part British Ministers played in endeavouring to avert the war are being distributed in Great Britain. Employers are distributing copies56 words
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Article141 1918-06-17 3 London. April 26.—An official message received via Amsterdam from Berlin states that proceedings have been instituted against the Berlin newspaper “Deutsche Zeitung.” in consequence of the publication of certain statements regarding the German Foreign Minister, Baron von Kuehlmann, and the former Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, Count Czernin. The141 words
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Article123 1918-06-17 3 London, May 7.—The prosecution in the notorious “Bonnet Rouge” case, in which M. Duval is charged with having conveyed intelligence to the enemy, closed in Paris yesterday. It is expected that at least a hundred witnesses will be called for the defence. M. Marchand, interpreter, gave evidence, and123 words
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Article114 1918-06-17 3 Mr. Walter Williams, the New York “Times” correspondent, telegraphing from Rotterdam, says :—“T interviewed incapacitated British officers who have returned from Germany. They relate stories of terrible cruelty to prisoners. Tn one instance the German doctors left the dressing of an officer’s leg for three weeks.114 words
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Article93 1918-06-17 3 London, \pril 17.—The “Daily Chronicle’ states :—“There are indications that a sally by the German fleet is in contemplation. There is more in the German mining operations than meets the eye, as the Cattegat would be the line of retreat if the fleet leaves the Bight of93 words
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Article26 1918-06-17 3 New York. April 30. —Correspondents on the American front report that 122 Americans have been decorated with the Croix de Guerre for bravery.26 words
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Article357 1918-06-17 3 How Huns Might Steal a March on British Tratfe. Much anxiety is felt among inventors and manufacturers at the present state of the patents law. Unless steps are taken to'.emedy the anomaly that now exists a great deal of inconvenience to British inventors is anticipated after the357 words
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Article67 1918-06-17 3 A litle boy was on his knees recently one night, and auntie, staying at the house, was present. ‘lt is a p l easure,” she said to him, afterward,” to hear you saying your prayers so well. v <?u speak so earnestly and, seriously, and mean what67 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1016 1918-06-17 3 wANTED PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 'Y'VVO TE ACHERS for Ku*la Lumpur of a 2 water, 4 cylinder, 10 HP. A Methodist Girls’ School. Board and 1911 Model. “BEDFORD” MOTOR CAR The undersigned are instructed to WANTED sell the above on j A N inM™ I o E r N fou>e Ser®»™1,016 words
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Advertisement65 1918-06-17 3 DINKETTEQ THE TINY are recommended for the treatment of torpid liver, biliousness, constipation and sick headaches, for the complexion and whenever a gentle laxative is required. Being perfectly safe and gentle in action they can be given to the most delicate persons and children. Of allchemists 60 cents per phial65 words
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Advertisement256 1918-06-17 3 MV PRITCHARD’S DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. W E HAVE a magnificent stock of goods in this I I department, and are offering Exceptional I I Value in Household Linen, at prices I I which cannot be repeated. I I Mercerised Cotton I I Damask table I I cloths, made from I I256 words
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Article1082 1918-06-17 4 The long-delayed Austrian offensive eventuated on the morning of the 15sb inst. on the front in Italy from the Astico valley, west of Asiago, to the Adriatic, the battle extending to upwards of seventy miles if the whole line between these two points is engaged. An attack by1,082 words
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Article51 1918-06-17 4 THE LATEST DIVIDENDS. [P. G. Special Service.] London, June 14. The following dividends of rubber companies are announced Selangor River 5 per cent British Malay 10 Oriental 15 Batu Caves 25 Kombok 5 Bah Lias 5 Tangga Batu 10 Dusun Durian 5 Escot 10 Highlands, no final51 words
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Article15 1918-06-17 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $153.00 per picul business done.15 words
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Article186 1918-06-17 4 The record of the Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Limited, for the first fortnight of June, 1918, is as follows: Hours run 596, cubic yards treated 87,500. Total piculs 411.91. Realised on sale $35,122 02. Mr Khaw Joo Tok advises us that the output of tin from the Tongkah186 words
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Article2006 1918-06-17 4 In view of the rumours of developments iu connectibn with the Coft.eri.tion: local Man-Power Bill we What Hongkong may with advantage exis Doing. plain what has happened in Hongkong up to the date of the despatch of the last Hongkong exchanges—June 7th. On May 30th a Conscription2,006 words
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Article896 1918-06-17 4 Mr. D. A. M. Brown has returned from Singapore. Mr. H. M. Hatchell has returned to Kuala Lumpur from leave. Mr. Trengove is now an assistant on Perak River Valley Estate. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keer have returned to Kuala Lumpur from Australia. Mr. G. W.896 words
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Article944 1918-06-17 4 INTERESTING OPERATIONS Penang Volunteers engaged in a BMci scheme of operations yesterday moi? th. general idea oi th. scheme bei»/X an enemy Red Force estimated at 30 str was attemptng ta convey to Mr pl 8 Thye Phin’s housfe in KeJawei Rdad 8 plan and a document of944 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1918-06-17 4 THE CRAG HOTEL PENANG HILLS. TThe only Sanatorium in the Straits Settlements. Under the direct management of the managing proprietor. For accommodation and terms apply to: E. 0. HOTEL OFFICE.30 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous49 1918-06-17 4 THE TIDES. The following are th* bides for 00-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard I imes High Water. Low Water. To-day. 6.24 a.m. (sft. 2in.) 12.1 p.m. (3ft. 9in.) 5.6 p.m. (4ft. 9n.) Tomorrow. 7.48 a.m. (sft. 3in.) 0.9 am. (2ft. Bin.) 7.22 p.m (4ft. 6in.) 1.54 p.m. (3ft. 9in.)49 words
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Article229 1918-06-17 5 A STRONG RESISTANCE. BBITISH AND FBENCH ENGAGED. MINOR OPERATIONS IN THE WEST. The Austrians on Saturday morning, after strong artillery fire, attacked on the lengthy line between the Astico valley, west of the Asiago plateau, to the sea. The Italians, with their British and French Allies, resisted229 words
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France and Belgium
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Article, Illustration1704 1918-06-17 5 [ReCTEB’S 1 BEECHAMS] FRESCH PROGRESS. London, Jone 14. A French c mo:uu:quĕ says local actions occnrre i at night time. We m«de several successful raids north of Grivesnes and in the region of Courceiies and brought back thirty prisoners. We made progress near des Leges farm. A[ReCTEB’S 1 BEECHAMS] - 1,704 words
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Article641 1918-06-17 5 INDOMITABLE ALLIED RESISTANCE. [Havas Telegram.] Paris, Juue 15. Between Montdidier and the Oise the battle, which has been going on for four days is continuing with the same intensity, without bringing any notable change. On the left a German powerful counterattack in order to retake ground won by[Havas Telegram.] - 641 words
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Article655 1918-06-17 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 14. Field Marshal Haig reports that French patrols north of Bailleul brought in a few prisoners during the night. Successful Local Operation. Londcn. June 15. Field Marshal Haig reports that English and Scottish battalions took 60 prisoners in a successful local operation north[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 655 words
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Article62 1918-06-17 5 OSTEND AND ZEEBRUGGE BOMBED. London, June 14. Toe Admiralty reports that aeroplanes engaged in night and day operations from the 10th to the 12th inst., inclusive dropped 18 tons of bombs in Belgium. Hits were observed on tbe mole, bursts on seaplane sheds at Zeebrugge, fires at62 words
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Article36 1918-06-17 5 Paris, June 15. General Ouillaumat, Commander of the Armv in the Orient, has been appointed Military Governor of Paris, vice General Dabail, who is appointed Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour.36 words
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60 1918-06-17 5 Amsterdam, June 15. Sir George Cave, in welcoming the British War Prisoners from Germany on their arrival at Scheveningen paid a tribute to the goodwill and generous hospitality of the Netherlands Government to war prisoners. He «aid Holland had rendered many great services to the60 words
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Article, Illustration383 1918-06-17 5 A BIG ATIACK. Rome, June 15. A great Austrian offensive opened at seven on Saturday morning on the front from Asiago to tbe sea, Tke Preliminary Gunfire. London, June 15. An Italian official report says there was artillery fire from the Lagarina vallay to the sea, and383 words
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Article230 1918-06-17 5 AUSTRIANS REPULSED. Rome, June 14. An Italian official report says: Early in the morning of June 12tb, after intense artillery fire, the enemy attempted to force our defences in Tonale Pass, launching an infantry attack on Cady summit and Monticello ridge, immediately north and south of an230 words
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Article107 1918-06-17 6 SPECIAL MINISTERIAL COMMITTEES. [Rbuter Tblxgrams.] London, June 15. The Daily Mail says a Committee of Ministers, with Sir George Cave as Chairman, will be appointed to examine the details of regulative measures affecting home policy during the war. The heads of the principal government departments will serve on[Rbuter Tblxgrams.] - 107 words
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Article179 1918-06-17 6 COMMITTEE’S REPORT. London, June 14. An exhaustive report of the Departmental Committee, under the chairmanship of Sir Henry Birchenough, has been issued, dealing with the after-war position of the textile trades, in which it is recommended, in view of tbe serious shortage of wools, that the Government convene179 words
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Article279 1918-06-17 6 ITS CONNECTION WITH MILITARISM. London, June 15. A remarkable book has been published by the German Socialist D-puty. Doctor Lensch, entitled Th ee rears of world revolution,” wherein the real relation between the German economic policy and militarism is more frankly stated than perhrps it has ever been279 words
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Article186 1918-06-17 6 EFFECT ON GERMANY. London, June 14. It is evident from a pamphlet issued by tbe University of Kiel written by Professor Ha rms that Germany :s beginning tc realise the pa-t and prospective effect of the Allies economic pressure. The writer believes the Germans never fully realised186 words
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Article339 1918-06-17 6 SPEECH IN LONDON. London, June 14. Mr. Asquith, at a luncheon at the Aldwych Club, said since the last weeks in March the enemy had seriously progressed along the greater part of the whole western battle front. The Allies, however, bad shown no trace of panic or demoralisation.339 words
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Article190 1918-06-17 6 ADMIRALTY INVESTIGATION. London, June 16. The Admiralty states that the area within five miles of the posi ion in which the Konigtn Regentes was sunk on the 6th inst., has been carefully searched. No mines were found. We swept up nine new German mooted mines between the190 words
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Article50 1918-06-17 6 Pa p i° f June 14. A semi-official statement says: Sub marinhm has greatlv in the western and c ntral English Chmnel since the blockading of Zeebrugge and Ostend. The number of submarines operating baa also appreciably diminished owing to the severe losses in recent month q50 words
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Article44 1918-06-17 6 Lima, June 14 The Peruvian Government has placed an armed gua r d on a German merchant ship at Callao. [The German vessel at Callas is the Maipo (1,770 tons) built m 1896. belonging to A. G. von Rhed.44 words
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Article34 1918-06-17 6 Athens, June 14. Jewish newspapers at Salonika publish a communique frem the Grard Rabbi urging the Jews in Greece to go to the front to fight for the Abies.34 words
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Article29 1918-06-17 6 London, June 15. The Board of Trade ret-rms show an increase in import» of 38 257,868 and a-» increase in exports of 1,529,965 compared with May 1917.29 words
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Article285 1918-06-17 6 DEPORTATION OF THE GERMANS. Tokio, June 12. Doctor Tsur, Secretary of the Chinese Legation, who has been appointed director of the bureau for the deportation of 7,000 German men and women from China to Australia, has left for Peking en route for Australia. It is understood Dr. Tsur will285 words
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Article20 1918-06-17 6 Tokio, June 12. O*irg to the disturbed condition of Swatow, Japanese marines were landed on Sunday evening.20 words
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Article111 1918-06-17 6 REORGANISATION SCHEME. London, June 14. The “Times” correspondent at Tokio on June 7th says a Council of Field Marshal? was held to-day attended by Field Marshals Fushimi, Yamagata, Oku, Terauchi and Kuwamaru and also trie Minister for War and Chief of Staff It is understood the Conference111 words
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Article51 1918-06-17 6 Shanghai, June 14. In the British t?nk week at Shangha’ Britishers subscribed £4?9,605, equivalent to nearly £7l per capita the Allies £14,500 and neutrals £5,200. In a subsequent Chinese tank week the Chinese subscrib d £119,100, which is a most gratifying testimonial to Chinese good feeling towards51 words
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129 1918-06-17 6 A CONTINENT OF BEGGARS.” London, June 16 The Cologne Gazette says the Reichstag debated the army estimates Tbe independent socialist Herr Cohn discussing German activities in occupi d territories eaid the border states bad become Golgothas where their would be bleaching bones of the best in129 words
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Article77 1918-06-17 6 Pari®, June 14. In the Senate budget debate the Minister of Finance stated that the month of May, 1917, was hitherto a record for sale? of National Defence bonds, namely, 1231 miPiou fianc?. Ibis was exceeded last May, when the total was 1532 million?. Pari? alone77 words
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Article359 1918-06-17 6 GERMAN IDEA OF PEACE. Lonc’on, June 14 I'..»rd Milner, War Minister, speaking at the Y.M.C.A. Headquarters said it was an uplifting thought that in the fiercest trial the country had ever experienced, we were a more united nation than we had been within living memory. Germany’s War359 words
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Article139 1918-06-17 6 SIR A. GEDDES AND THE NEEDS. London, June 15. Men of 49, 50 and 51 have been called up for medical examination. The Chairman of the Bristol Tribunal said yesterday, that Sir Auckland Geddes had told him he was trying to meet the urgent need for139 words
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Article57 1918-06-17 6 London, June 14. After an address by Sir Albert Stanley, a meeting of dye users of the United Kingdom at Manchester passed a resolution fully approving of the Government’s policy to make the United Kingdom independent of German dyestuffs after the war also approving of the immediate57 words
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Article70 1918-06-17 6 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Washington, June 15. The purpose of the United States to send men and materials to France until any temporary inequality of force is entirely overcome is reiterated in President Wilson’s reply to the message from President Poincare. mentioned last evening. President Wilson added: “It is only70 words
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Article71 1918-06-17 6 London, June 15. A Proclamation in the Dublin Gazette applies Section 3 and 4 of the Criminal Law Procedure (Ireland) Act of 1887 to the following counties —Clare, Cork, Galway, Kerry, King’s County, Limerick, Longford, Mayo, Queen’s County, Roscommon, Sligo Tipperary, Tyrone, and West Meath and to71 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement220 1918-06-17 6 Another step forward in 1 Jlrestotse I Tyre Construction I 1. The tough, thick tread gives many more miles of II wear with a safe hold. R 1. More cushion stock, pure rubber between fabric and tread as a protection against shock and injury. 3. More rubber between layers separates220 words
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Obituary15 1918-06-17 6 Obituary. London, June ]4 The death ha* occurred < f Principal James Drummond, the great theologian.15 words
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Article1294 1918-06-17 7 jiutumq JYieeting, 1918. RACE DAYS FIRST DAY Tuesday, 23rd July, 1918. SECOND DAY Thursday, 25th July, 1918. THIRD DAY Saturday, 27th July, 1918. FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, 23rd JULY, 1918. 1 &7. The George Town Plate and Purse. Value $4OO and 150 to each Second Horse. A Handicap1,294 words
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Article714 1918-06-17 7 Passenger’s Story of Andre Lebon’s Appeal The Rev. Father T. Vander Schueren, the well-known Calcutta priest, who recently left India on a voyage for his health, sends to the Catholic Herald an interesting description of the wreck of the Andre Lebon during the cyclone at Singapore.714 words
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Article276 1918-06-17 7 “Brooklyn Eagle.” Many of your readers, writes a correspondent t the Singapore papers doubtless mu-t have noticed the announcement in the Reuter s telegram dated June 9. of the appear- ance of a new star in the constellation of Aquila of the first magnitude. This“Brooklyn Eagle.” - 276 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1918-06-17 7 SAFETY R TYRES H They convert every ounce of H Engine Power into speed. M They transform treacherous H surfaces into safe ones. M They repay every dollar of cost g in miles of service. g The Climax of tyre security. I I The 1 Iran ol tyre durshllity. I391 words
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Article753 1918-06-17 8 —“China Press.” TELLS STUDENTS T 3 MIND OWN BUSINESS Peking, May 21. —An i».teresting incident hanpened to-day, illustrati i'? both the state of uninformed public opin.on and a phase of educational development i<i China. The Peking students think they have as much right as the Government students—“China Press.” - 753 words
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Article292 1918-06-17 8 —‘‘SafaniiAh Press.” I he British Medical Journal of March 16 has the following A correspondent who has been both a Government medical officer and a private medical practitioner in the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States writes to warn any practitioner who may be thinking of—‘‘SafaniiAh Press.” - 292 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1918-06-17 8 I -Tlndrew Usfjer Go’s g X X Special Jleserve g 10.V.G.1 X j -wtnjsxy 1 S C? 67? i &andilanas, JSuttery x Sole Jig ents for x c xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxo SYNOLEO' The Oil Bound Washable Distemper for interior and Exterior Dccoratiens I A soft flat finish. Tots rot rub off. Proclaimed124 words
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Advertisement243 1918-06-17 8 nwawrnMOHDHEaaaoEiMa^i 8 WILLARD J s PI I 1 storage Batteries 0 o .-j ig 0 J LARGE STOCKS FOR ALL 9 71 n MAKES OF CARS DUE SHORTLY a B I The Willard Storage Battery is the most R 3 b reliable on the market. It is standard on 75243 words
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Article347 1918-06-17 9 CLOSING DAY’S RESULTS. [From Oub Own Cohbispondmnt.] Singapore, June 17. The weather on Saturday wag dull, with gome rain, the going being slow. There was a fair attendance. The results were as follows Rack 1. AM PANG 8 12 (W G Thompson) 1 THE EARL 811 (T C347 words
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Article484 1918-06-17 9 Vriting to the “Straits Times,” a member fays: —A time like the present I sup. pose is hardly one for us to argue over racing matters as everyone kn that the sole object of racing at the present tijpe is to assist the charities. If we are gomg484 words
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Article696 1918-06-17 9 .—“S.F.P.- Niw that Hongkong has disposed jf the bogey which was used by many who wished to excuse Government inaction here as regards compulsory service outside the Colony, that is to say the bogey of Government inability constitutionally to impose universal external service, we may reasonably expect to.—“S.F.P.- - 696 words
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Article242 1918-06-17 9 At daybreak on May 31st, news was received here that the KuTjing, with Their Highnesses the Raja and Ranee on board had arrived at Goebilt. There they were joined by H.H. the Turn Muda who had gone down-river the pre-iotvs evening to meet the vessel, says242 words
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Article93 1918-06-17 9 A comedy company of first-class American and English Artistes is visiting Penang for four nights—June 24fh to 27th —on which occasion there will be presented four first-class plays, that hav e been worldsuccesses, namely the ‘Amerang.” “It Pavs to Advertise,” “The House of Glass” and “A Successful93 words
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Article177 1918-06-17 9 UNREST IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES. Medan, June 7. —The instigators of the riot in Serbodjadi during which Heer R. Roos was murdered were arraigned before the Court at Langsa. From the charge against the natives, it wouM appear that they intended io massacre the garrison at177 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article99 1918-06-17 9 [To THE EdITOB or THE “PINANG GAZETTE.”] Sir, —I regret that in my last letter through a mistake money collected in Penang and Perak was returned as having been collected in Singap >-e; and I should therefore be much obliged if you would kindly allow me now99 words
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Article427 1918-06-17 9 The Band will pl&y the following programme of music at the Esplanade front 6 p.m. to-day 1 Selection Les Hugonotes ...Meyerbeer 2. One Step In The Night ...Gilbert 3. Selection Il Trovatore ...Verdi 4. Waltz Love Dream After the Ball ...Czibulka 5. March Dorothy Dean ...Biltong The427 words
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679 1918-06-17 9 KANGANIES LICENSES. The following j?opy of correspondence has been circulated by the Secretary, Mr. Zacharias. Writing on 29th April: To Mr. R. O. Aidworth, Chairman, Indian Immigration Committee, Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Zacharias said Sir, I have the honour to inform you that at the Annual679 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement168 1918-06-17 9 A Great Sufferer from Rheumatism Cured by LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM. Mr. N. Terry of Countess Wells, Aberdeen says —I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism for many years, during which time I tried many remedies from which I received but very little relief. I had great pain in any arms168 words
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Advertisement225 1918-06-17 9 NOTICE. In the Estate of JOSEPH MANOOK ANTHONY, deceased. Pursuant to the Trustee Ordinance 1914. Section 26. Notice is hereby given that all cedito s and other persons having any cla mg or demands against the Estate if Joseph Manook Anthony, Eq, J. P., iae of Penang merchant, who ded225 words
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Advertisement452 1918-06-17 9 CHILDREN’S COUGHS Veno’s Is the Sure Cure—and Children like It. The quick curative effect of Veno’s Lightning Cough Cure is the wonder of every mother who uses it for her children. It cures whooping cough, bronchial cough, every kind of cough and cold to which children are subject; and it452 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement2400 1918-06-17 10 P& 0 -British India NY. K. I IPv K p M CH australia B and china Bi,a *1 W wk* J KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART I Incorporated In England by Royal Charter AMrh jilHYßwPsk MAATSCHAPPIJ P«a-u P Capital fl and Japan Mail Steamship (ItICOBPOBAIED IN HOLLAND.) Reserve Liability of Proprietors T T2,400 words
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