Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 22 June 1918
1918-06-22
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-06-22 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 145. VOL. LXXVI. SATURDAY, 22nd JUNE, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement691 1918-06-22 1 g UP-TO-DATE PRINTING g of «very description undertaken, a from a visiting card to the largest J J size poster, by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., 5 with car® and promptitude. o Estimates given free and artistic g b display guaranteed. D dMfciiri T T il¥ 71 iMMMi mr»*—T 4—691 words
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Advertisement13 1918-06-22 1 CMMMBOMHOfIHHCHHBOMBBo IRUKNVMEDEI HOTEL. GARAGE J I New Cars for Hire. j MUt OHaOBMBCHHHCHHBCHHBO13 words
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Article610 1918-06-22 2 DEPLORABLE SITUATION. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Amsterdam, June 20. Telegrams from Vienna and Berlin show that the Austrian food crisis is reaching a climax. Herr Ludwig Paul, the Austrian Food Minister, interviewed on the subject of the reduction of the bread ration, said only the most deplorable circumstances compelled[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 610 words
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Article49 1918-06-22 2 BARRED IN WAR TIME. Amsterdam, June 20. In the Prussian Lower Hou e, the Minister of the Interior said in consequence of the celebrations in honour of Kosciuszko hurting the susceptibili ies of the German population, such celebrations would be prohibited in Poland in war time49 words
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Article48 1918-06-22 2 GERMANY UNEASY. Amsterdam, June 20. The German papers are uneasy over the situation in Bulgaria, and say the change of Ministry is regrettab’e, especiallv as M Maliuoff is Russophile. The? deciare the crisis is Hu“ to food troubles, in addition to dissatisfaction over the Bukharest peace.48 words
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Article29 1918-06-22 2 London, June 20. The papers state that owing to a recent complaint, Mr. Lloyd George has decided to (verhaul the whole qu°stion of aliens in Britain.29 words
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Article670 1918-06-22 2 INTERESTING LETTERS TO PENANG. Lieut. Geoffrey W. Bright, of the Shropshires, who will be remembered by many in Penang, writes to a friend here in April: I suppose you are all scanning the Pinang Gazette just now for news of this Bosch push. I happen to be670 words
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Article102 1918-06-22 2 Subscription List. Penang lent No. 2 amount previously acknowledged $2,190.52 Rev. E. A. Hone, proceeds of two collections taken at Church Services at the Crag Hotel on 16/6/18 60.00 The Guardian Press 10.00 Mr. J. V. Chellrah 10.00 Mr. T. E. Dibbs 20.00 Dr. Murray, Collection102 words
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Article77 1918-06-22 2 The Commandant's Cup. Ihe shoot-off for the Commandant’s Cup and a social prize at 200. 300 and 500 yards deliberate and 300 yards rapid was decided between Capt. V. G. Ezechiel and Lt. J. W. Hunt at the Rifle Range this morning. Lt.. Hunt (\eterans Coy.) won by77 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement733 1918-06-22 2 WANTED gent’eman requires NOTICE, furnished room, (only) convenient to E. O. Hotel. Permanent. Liberal terms. Address j. Fresh tenders will be received up to Box No. 146, c/o Pinang Gazette, noon on Wednesday, the 26th instant, for the supp'y of rations for Leper Hospital, Pulau Jerejak, for the 2nd half733 words
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Advertisement123 1918-06-22 2 The Darkening Shadow. Have you commenced to feel shooting, throbbing pains, darting through your face and your temples—Can’t sleep, awake all night—worry, suffer, fret. That’s the story of Neuralgia—the darkening shadow that can be banished by the application of Little’s Oriental Balm. Rub into the face, or wherever the pain123 words
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Advertisement160 1918-06-22 2 “””1 (Keep your enquiries coming our way for tne following: g Acetic Acid 99%, Sodium Bisulphite, Mangles, Tapping Knives, Green Wire Netting, Latex Cups, Shanghai Jars, Spouts I {tin galvd.). Nails, Barbed Wire, Coagulating Pans, Latex I® Pails, Disinfectant, Changkols, Momi Cases, Box Strapping Leather Belting, Paint, Cotton Waste, Lubricating160 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous231 1918-06-22 2 A Night for a Little Star Gazing EMPIRE BLUEBIRD STARS BLUEBIRD STARS MYRTLE GONZALEZ The small but winsome Star with GEO. HERNANDEZ and MAXFIELD STANLEY in SOUTHERN JUSTICE A Bluebird Photo-play which is Heart Touching—Noble —Beautiful and Intensely Dramatic. The Famous Universal Stars EDDIE LYONS AND LEE MORAN With Edyth231 words
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Article1125 1918-06-22 3 General Fayolle Interviewed. The “New York Times'’ correspondent was received by the French General (Fayolle) who checked the German offensive at the most critical phase of its development in Ma rch. “The great German offensive has been checked definitely, and an offensive that is cheeked is an1,125 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement727 1918-06-22 3 NGINEER AS-BISTANT requires billet. Two and a half years rubber. Excellent testimonials. Write: Box No. 139, c/o Pinang Gazette. 3 I ESTATE SUPPLIES. I BILLET WANTED. BY PLANTER with experience O D married, 29, as senior assistant or ss charge of Division. Good References. EE MOFftl CASES 24 X 1$727 words
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Advertisement84 1918-06-22 3 PciWG IPoh THE VOLTALITE ELECTRIC Ofe-P" NICKLE MOTOR PLATED /feSx.<Hr i 1 w iX ’■’Wi -?i» r I f N CYCLE V’ K PRICE LAMP $44.00. W «Mp? Lucas Cycle Accessories. THE CAPTAIN LUCAS BELLS THE SILVEK KING LAMP $4.50. 51.80, |2.40. LAMP $9.00. J SOLE SOLE AGENTS v'\ 4GENTS84 words
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Article1255 1918-06-22 4 To the average Briton, Viscount Grey of Falloden stands apart from party politics; his patriotism, probity and high sense of honour are unquestioned and the record of his remarkable services as Secretary of State for Foreign Afiairs, especially in the fateful times immediately preceding and1,255 words
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Article56 1918-06-22 4 The output of the Bandon property of the Siamese Tin Syndicate Limited, for the month of May was piculs 365. The output of Renong Tin Dredging Com pany, Limited’s, tin ore for the first half of the current month was: No. 1 Dredge piculs 173 85; No 256 words
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Article33 1918-06-22 4 The following were the rubber quotations in London on June 20tb, inst., received to-day Plantation Ist latex crepe 2s 2fd Smoked Sheet 2s 2d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]33 words
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Article1315 1918-06-22 4 It will have been remarked that the Czecho-Slovaks have been Our Friends figuring in the telegrams the Enemy. very frequently of late. A large proportion of the men of these two branches of a single nation, living in America, who were treated as enemy aliens when the1,315 words
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390 1918-06-22 4 [From Oue Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 22. A meeting of Singapore ladies, presided over by Lady Evelyn Young, decided to hold a Women’s Day on June 29th to raise a sum. to present to Queen Mary a silver wedding gift, to be used for390 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1918-06-22 4 I/. ASK FOR ISAKURAI i- —g?- I BEER Obtainable Everywhere. Sole Importers: —For S. S., F, M. S. Johore, North Borneo, Sarawak, Sumatra and Siam. < G. AURELY&CO. PENANG. SINGAPORE. Messrs. BRINKMANN Co., f| SINGAPORE AGENTS. OHBC OOHMiC O CHBOiMMB O OHMIC ■■OiMOMHCMB I ra WHISKIES. ®I£H WH® 3 ffcOCH186 words
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Advertisement30 1918-06-22 4 THE CRAG HOTEL PENANG HILLS. The 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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Miscellaneous68 1918-06-22 4 THE TIDES. The following are th» tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 10.58 a.m. (6ft. sin.) 4 45 a m. (2ft. 3in.) 11.25 p.m. (sft. 4in.) 5.56 p.m. (Ift. 8io.) To MORROW. 11.37 a.m. (6fc. 9in.) 5.34 p.m. (2ft. Oin.) 6.33 p.m. (Ift.68 words
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Article196 1918-06-22 5 ITALIAN CAPTURES AUSTRIAN FOOD CRISIS. SHIPPING COMMITTEE'S PROPOSALS The battle continued on Wednesday in Italy, ow the front from the Montello heights to the Sea. The Italians pressed hack the enemy in the Montello salient, taking 1,126 prisoners. On the main Piave line, there was further heavy fighting.196 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article390 1918-06-22 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams' FRENCH COMMENT. Paris, Jane 20. The attack at Rheims wa« a heavy and comp’ete defeat for the enemy who counted upon surprising the French. A veritable delude of gas shells preceded the attack. The line nowhere gave way, the Germans losses being appalling. Liberte,” commenting[Reuter’s Telegrams' - 390 words
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Article171 1918-06-22 5 RAIDS AND GUNFIRE. London, June 20. Field Marshal Haig reports We carried out a number of raids in the neighbourhood of Boyelles, Lens and Givenchy, also in the Strazeele and \prts sectors. Some led to sharp fighting, in which the enemy had many casualties. M e took 18171 words
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Article67 1918-06-22 5 [Havas Telegram.] Paris, June 20.—The number of American troops who have arrived in the last few davs beats all records. At the end of the week stirring scenes happened at certain ports, as ship after ship, some of them extraordinarily large, discharged their cargoes of soldiers, who were[Havas Telegram.] - 67 words
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Article46 1918-06-22 5 BRITISH WARSHIPS BOMBED. ’Reuter’s Telegrams.! London, June 20. The Admiralty reports that a British squadron reconnoitring north of Heligoland Bight in the morning of June 19th was attacked by sesplanes which made no hits. One enemy seaplane was brought down, and destroyed by gunfire.’Reuter’s Telegrams.! - 46 words
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Article86 1918-06-22 5 SERGEANT SULLIVAN A RECRUII ER. London, June 20. A Dublin message says Sergeant Su livan, one of the signatories of the anti-conscrip-tion pledge, has joined the Committee for Voluntary Recruiting in Ireland. In an interview, he said it would be a relief to decent Irishmen to find an86 words
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Article131 1918-06-22 5 GOVERNMENT STATEMENTS. London, June 20. In the House of Commons, Mr Bonar Law, in an explanation regarding the Cabinet for home affairs, said it was simply intended to appoint a Committee to handle a definite set of questions, the ultimate authority remaining with the War Cabinet Lord131 words
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Article25 1918-06-22 5 PEERAGE CONFERRED. London, June 20. The Minister of the Royal Air Force. Sir William Weir, has been raised to the Peerage.25 words
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Article82 1918-06-22 5 MR MORRELL’S QUERIES. London, June 20. In the House of Commons, Mr Balfour replied to a pacifist motion by Mr P. E. Morrell, who asked an assurance that the Government would lose no diplomatic opportunity of settling the problems of the war by agreement, and urging a revision82 words
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Article431 1918-06-22 5 ITALIANS HOLDING. London. June 20. An Italian official report says the battle is continuing bitterly and uninterrupedly from Montello to the sea. We drove back the enemy in the evening of June 19th to north of the Monte Behuna railway, compelling him to withdraw on the whole431 words
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Article115 1918-06-22 5 [Havas Txligbulms.J Rome, June 20.—Austria’s great offensive against Italy, in a supreme effort to pierce the Italian lines and sweep across the plains to Vicenza, Bassano and Venice, has been disintegrated by the magnificent Italian resistance, supported by British and French contingents. Tbe general opinion is that,[Havas Txligbulms.J - 115 words
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Article94 1918-06-22 5 Rome, June 20—According to a French communiquĕ issued in Italy, the Austrians had a sanguinary check on June 15th, when attacking in massed formation the French forces in the region of Asiago. Tbe French made 325 prisoners and captured much material. The Austrian losses were considerable, as94 words
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Article149 1918-06-22 5 BRITISH EMPIRE’S APPRECIATION. London, June 20. The Press Bureau states that Mr Lloyd George telegraphed to Signor Orlando as follows The Imperial War Cabinet, representative of all tbe peoples and nations of tbe British Empire, desire to congratulate the Italian Army on the splendid defence they have made149 words
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Article127 1918-06-22 5 BOLSHbVIKS OVERTHROWN. London, June 20. The Times’ correspondent at Stockholm says tbe Bolshevist Government of Western Siberia has been overthrown by a counter-revolution which captured Tomsk, aided by Czechoslovaks. Fighting is proceeding at Omsk, Ikaterinaurg and Ufa. The Soviet commanders telegraphed to Lenin that Soviet rule in the127 words
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Article84 1918-06-22 5 BRITISH RAIDS. London, Jane 20. A Palestine official report says our cavalry, reconnoitring on June 17th, east of the Jordan, killed a number of the enemy. Imperial and Australian air squadrons in an extensive bombing raid on El Ku r rani rail station of the Hedjaz Railway, on the84 words
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Article194 1918-06-22 5 LIMITS TO NATIONAL ACTION. Loud' n, June 19. Viscount Grey say? the second condition is that the Government ar.d people of the States willing to found i League mu®t understand clearly that it will impose a limitation upon the national action of each, and mav entail some194 words
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Article110 1918-06-22 5 STATEMENT IN THE COMMONS. London, June 20. In the House of Commons, BrigadierGeneral Page Croft asked Have the Allies agreed to exclude German ships and German goods from Allied ports and territories for progressive periods after the war, the longer tbe Central Powers refuse to accept110 words
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Article43 1918-06-22 5 DUTCH REPLY. Amsterdam, June 20. A Dutch semi-official report declares that only the maximum of 24 German trains daily run over the Limburg Railways. These trains ate thoroughly examined by Dutch Customs and Military officials before being allowed to proceed.43 words
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Article22 1918-06-22 5 London, June 20. Rear. Admiral Halsey (who has left tbe Admiralty) has returned to a command in the Grand Fleet.22 words
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Article668 1918-06-22 5 COMMITTEE’S RECOMMENDATIONS London, June 20 The Committee on Shipping recommends that enemy countries should be required as a condition of peace to surrender to tbe Allies all their merchant shipping, whether in enemy or neutral ports, as the close of hostilities, to forfeit all ships laid668 words
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517 1918-06-22 5 The late Director of the P. and O. ocm* pany has come forward to reinforce th* protests of the shipping industry against Government control in the following letter to the “Times” Sir. —As during my long business career I was responsible for the517 words
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Article88 1918-06-22 5 BRITISH SEAMEN’S ATTITUDE. London, June 20. Mr. Havelock Wilson, in an interview, expressed indignarfon at Captain Tuppers treatment in Sweden. All branches of the Seamen’s Union are passing resolutions calling upon the Government to preve t M. Branting attending the Labour Conference in London. The Union has also88 words
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Article48 1918-06-22 5 NO PROSECUTION. London, Ju e 20, In the House if Common® Mr Shortt, the Irish Secretary, replying to Mr R L. Outhwaite, said there was sufficient evidence to enable prosecution of the Irish deportees, but it was not considered necessary or desirable to prosecute them.48 words
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Article32 1918-06-22 5 London, Jane 20. In the House of Comnune, Mr Bonar Law stated that the Government giatefully recognis r d the coi spicuous war set vices reocered by Moslem fellow-subjects.32 words
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Article155 1918-06-22 5 [Havas Txlxgrams.J Athens, June 20.—General Frenchet d’ Esperev, who has been appointed Comman-der-in Chief the Allied Army in Macdonia, in succession to Gt neral Guillaumat, now Military Governor of Paris, arrived in Athens on his way to Salonika, M. Venezelos delivered an address of welcome, in which[Havas Txlxgrams.J - 155 words
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Article93 1918-06-22 5 Paris, June 20.—1 t is reported from Athens that Genetai Matheopoulos ba* just made the following declaration on tbe occasion of the occupation by French troops of the summit of Mount Lenia, north of high Epire “This occupation is particularly important as it can serve as a93 words
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Article40 1918-06-22 5 The first race in the Gibbons Cup Competition, 50 yards handicap, will be held at th* Swimming Club on Sunday morning, th* 30th inst. at 11 a.m. All entries must reach the Secretaries by the 29th inst.40 words
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Article1072 1918-06-22 6 THE REDUCIION OF DIVIDEND. The sixth ordinary general meeting of Pegoh, Ltd, was held in the Council Room of the Rubber Growesr’ Association, .38 hast- cheap, E.C., Sir Ernest W Birch, K C.M.G., the Chaii man, presided. The Chairman said Gentlemen, —I am sorry that we are meeting1,072 words
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Article71 1918-06-22 6 London. April 23.—The Government has added a clause to the Army Bill giving officers and men the right of appeal before a dec.th sentence by a court-martial has been confirmed, and also providing that any office»- or soldier asked tc resign his commission who feels aggrieved71 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement735 1918-06-22 6 RECORD DEMAND FOR THE 4-fold HARLENE GIFT HAIR HEALTH h.rleni 4-rOLO oirr beauty'for all. 1 MEE I TO 1,000,000 “Harlene Halr DrMI” Outfits BXTATT FREE. Ivv rpHE enormous demand for the Great I Four-Fold Gift of “Harlene Hair-Drill” Vi Outfits has beaten all records If you wish /T4l to be735 words
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Advertisement327 1918-06-22 6 f«°«“oooSoooooooooooo*****8o5oSSS5| W Heart of Empire Beriee —No. 9. J ||lll 3 The Houses of Parliament, ISSSSBk Q on the site of the old Palace of I 111 C Westminster, were opened in 1847. IH S Designed by Sir Charles Barry, IAI 1 1 S g; It.A., the Perpendicular jVIIHI R327 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article840 1918-06-22 7 THE EdITUB OF TH» “PINAMO GIZITB.”} Sir—The opinion of the travelling public regarding the unsuitability of the present position of the pier at Butterworth has been expressed so often in the Press that one can hardly understand why the authorities or those in charge of affairs have840 words
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Article170 1918-06-22 7 London. April 25. —A posthumous award of the Gold Albert Medal has been made to Commander Goodhart. When his submarine, through an accident, sank to a dep:n of 38 feet the only prospect of saving the crew was for someone to escape m order to concert measure-170 words
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Article277 1918-06-22 7 The following is the directors’ fourth report to shareholders to be presented at the annual meeting on June 26. at 34, Market Street. Singapore After writing off 82.124.58. the loss carried forward from last year, there is a net profit of $3,416.01. The directors regret277 words
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Article314 1918-06-22 7 In the report on the Postal and Telegraph Department of the Straits Settlements for the year 1917 it is stated that the articles posted in the S.S. during the year were 11.338.680 against 11.173.557 in 1916, and the number received for transmission was 2.465.091 Of the articles314 words
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Article245 1918-06-22 7 Messrs. Guthrie and Co.. Ltd.. Singapore, r-ported on Thursday, 20th June. At the weekly Rubber Auction held yesterday and to-day there was only a very moderate demand, and prices show a further decline. Fine Ribbed Smoked Sheet sold up to $BO per picul (a drop of $1)245 words
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Article134 1918-06-22 7 A sad story was told in the Coroner’s Court, Singapore, at an inquest held on Low Tong, a coolie employed at the brick-kiln works of Chop Tong Eng Tye of Gaylang Road, who is said to have met his death in a rather extraordinary manner. It appeared134 words
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Article210 1918-06-22 7 Few people in London realise, writes the “Hospital,” the admirable work which the new w<>man police are doing in the streets. In the agglomeration of broken humanity sucked under night after night for want of guidance and restraint are many who come eventually into infirmary or hospital210 words
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Article171 1918-06-22 7 When the German papers announce that a new battleship, to be named the Sachsen, will be launched in May, I take leave to doubt their accuracy. Some months ago I had information that the Baden and Bayern were complete and that the Sachsen was in the water171 words
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Article169 1918-06-22 7 Dr W ade. director of the Commonwealth oil field- in Papua, arrived in Sydnev enroute for Melbourne, where he will consult with the Federal authorities, and report upon his investigations. He is al-o endeavouring to adjust certain labour and machinery difficulties which have arisen a- a result169 words
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Article127 1918-06-22 7 London. April 22.—The Italian Prime Minister, Signor Orlando, announced in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday that Italian regiments would shortly participate in the battle in France. The declaration was received with the greatest enthusiasm. Manv officer» and soldiers asked to be incorporated in the regiments127 words
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Article96 1918-06-22 7 Paris. April 14.—8 y a French Ministerial decree General Sarrail. formerly command-er-in-chief of the Allied forces at Salonika, who was implicated in Caillaux’s treason plot, has been placed on the second reserve list. revelation in January last of < ailUux’s astounding plot with Germany sho.v<d that the96 words
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Article67 1918-06-22 7 the Washington correspondent of the United Press Association states: —“Diplomatic despatches from Rome state that seri us trouble is developing because Bulgari". Austria and Turkey are dissatisfied with Germany’s desire to control all the conquered Balkan territory. Bulgaria refuses to consent to Bessarabia being given to Rumania.67 words
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Article55 1918-06-22 7 A message from The Hague states that the Papal Nuncio at Vienna, in compliance w-th a request made by the Austrian Government. is holding an inquiry into the conduct of the Archbishop of Laibach (in southern Austria), who is accused of heading a Southern Slav movement, the55 words
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Article289 1918-06-22 7 “Born of the deep, daily need of a nation—l am the voice of Now—the incarnate spirit of the Time* Monarch of thing* that are. “Mv ‘cold type’ burns with fire-blood of human action. I am fed by arteries of wire that girdle the earth. I drink from the289 words
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Article240 1918-06-22 7 The first reinforced concrete boat built in the Far East will shortly be launched at Tanjong Rhu. where more concrete vessels wiil be constructed, says the “S’raits Time-. This boat is built to answer the somewhat special conditions of a ferry boat. It will be used240 words
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Article413 1918-06-22 7 The Baud will play ti e following programme of music at the Go f C:ub fr' m 5-45 p m to.ray 1 Reminiscences Uf Meyerbeer Godfrey 2. Two Step Weary Willie ...Neal 3. Selection Florodora Retford 4. Waltz The Girl in the Taxi Fetras 5 Danse de413 words
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Article156 1918-06-22 7 London, May 9.—Rev. Dr. Pefer Forsyth principal of the Hackney Theological College. Hampetead. in a striking address on Christian unity at the assembly of the Congregational Union, on May 8, said that recently there had been a great change of spirit in the Anglican Church. There was a156 words
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Article145 1918-06-22 7 Sir William Cullen, Chief Justice of New South Wales, who has just returned froJi a visit to New Zealand, referred to the manner in which the people of the Dominion receive conscription. “The general feeling of the people” he said, “is that if the community is145 words
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Article651 1918-06-22 7 New York. May 12.—Mr. Roosevelt states that the Govemmait is showing favouritism in the enforcement of the espionage law bv suppressing the prosecution of certiin magazines and newspapers, including the Hearst newspapers, which “opposed our entry into the war and attacked the Allies. A sum of a651 words
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Article218 1918-06-22 7 A.i interesting address delivered at the Per.u OV.A.) Roman Catholic 'Cathedral on Anzac daj by Very Rev. hancellor Hallman, in the presence of Archbishep Clune. The deliverance is noteworthy as being decidedly pro-Bntish and pro-A Iy, and also for the fact that it is a218 words
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Article84 1918-06-22 7 A certain Irish sergeant was exceedingly wrotn when he discovered tha* me of his men had paid a visit to the regimental barber and was minus his moustache. "‘Private Jones,” he roared, "‘who on earth gave yez permission v zet that moustache oS ‘Nobody,” answered Jones, unconcernedly “only84 words
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Article89 1918-06-22 7 The 4th Sunday after Trinity, June 23. 7.30 am. Matins 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion; 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese) 5 pm. Sunday School 6 p.m. Evensong Hymn 18, Responses :—Roberts, Psalm —CXIV, Tonus Peregrinus, Pfalm :—CXV, Buck, Magnificat :—Hamby 47, Nunc Dimitris:—Fester CO. Hymns:—44s, 50, 228. On89 words
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Article15 1918-06-22 7 915 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon* Celebrant The Bishop of Singapore.15 words
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Article36 1918-06-22 7 All Saints’Church, Taiping.—Sunday, 23rd June, (4th Sunday after Trinity). —7.45 a.m. Litany; 8 a.m. Holy Communion 5.15 p.m Children’s Service; 6.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Collections for the Church Army Tent Fund.36 words
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25 1918-06-22 7 Northam Road. 9 a.m.—Children’s Service. 6 p.m.—Public Worship Preac‘ er: Rev. D. J. Ross m.a. Hymns:—3o6, 533 (special), 168, 24’2, 516.25 words
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Article27 1918-06-22 7 Public Worship will be conducted in the Straits Trading Co’s Club, Butterworth, on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. Preacher :—Rev. Donald J. Ross, m a.27 words
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Article34 1918-06-22 7 Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Ch arch (corner of Anson and Burman Roads; —Sunday June 23rd, Sunday School 8 am. Epworth league 7.15 pm. Evening Worship 8 p.m. Speaker—The Rev. B. J. Baughman.34 words
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Article24 1918-06-22 7 Sunday, June 23.—Fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Low Mass 6.15 a.m.. High Mass and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 a.m.24 words
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Article67 1918-06-22 7 Sunday, June 23.—Fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Holy Communion 630 a.m. High Mass Sermon. and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrsment 8 a m. hurch of Our Lady of Sorrows, McAlister R oa( i—High Mass, Sermon, an I Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 a.m. Church of the67 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1918-06-22 7 DINKETTEQ THE TINY LAXATIVES are indispensible to hearty eaters, because they help the digestion take care ol the over-load, prevent congestion, gently stimulate the stomach and prevent many distressing resuits of over-indulgence. They are superior to old-fashioned medicines which over stimulate the liver and leave more torpid than before. Of69 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2309 1918-06-22 8 P& 0. -British India N.Y. K. P. M. V» WB KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART iworntatei io r o„i Cbar|<f fl NO fl KWff Hb MAATSCHAPPIJ. Paid-up o.pit.i £1,2 o.L Japan Mail Steamship (mcmnutev m houmd.) rm»™ Lability oi’proprietor tSoJcc >’ A If IYIA Company, Limited. (Royal Packet S. N. Company). SB. bishopsgate’"london2,309 words
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