Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 18 November 1918

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 270. VOL. LXXVI. MONDAY, 18th NOVEMBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 700 1 JITjUTSUn pjl lj h. MuruhfiiEi,: 4/VSO/V ROAD. < gone setting and. jurgcal Manipulation. p[\ANG GAZETTE.” B ac E -=^*»^=s=^=- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx FXPANDH) 5 “Gripoly” Belting. I H m JE, 1M 1 W SC A SOLID WOVEN BELT WITH INTERWBVBN BBQES, “BRIPBLY” IS X DaH v Tgsn DI W B X lu
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    • 17 1 F Rnnnymede Hotel, J SEA SIDE. I i K THE PLACE TO STAY AT ::Jh T B
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  • 568 2 THE NEW GOVERNMENT. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Copenhagen, November 14, From Berlin it is reported that the new German Government consists of Herr Ebert (Interior and Military affairs). Herr Haase (Foreign Affairs). Dr Herr Scheidemann (Finarce and Colonies) Herr Dittn ann (Demobilisation, Jns'ice and Health). Horr Landsberg (Publicity and Fine
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  • 115 2 RETURNING PRISONERS. London, November 15. Reuter’s correspondent at the British beadquarters says the war prisoners working near the front when the armistice was proclaimed are now coming back in considerable numbers. According to one party from Waterloo no hindrance was offered to the prisoners’ return. Some were
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  • 35 2 BELGIANS TO OCCUPY CITY. London, November 15. A French official wireless message says that Belgian troops are advancing to-day for the purpose of occupying Antwerp in pursuance with arrangements made with the German authorities.
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  • 26 2 ROYAL ENTRY INTO BRUSSELS. London, November 14. The King and Qaeen of the Belgians have arranged to formally enter Brussels on the 16th inst.
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  • 16 2 x Paris, November 14. The Government has appointed High Commissioners to administer Alsace Lorraine.
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  • 92 2 Taris,. September 16-—A decree has been issued concerning the reorganization of the administrative services of Alsace and Lorraine, which are henceforth centralized in the Cabinet under the authority of an Under-Secretary of State. This centralization will strengthen the admuuftea*ion of the reconquered territories, and will form the basis of
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  • 266 2 London, November 14. Various rumours as to the whereabouts of the German ex-Crown Prince, are set at rest by the definite report from Reuter’s correspondent at Amsterdam that he crossed into Holland at Oudvroenhoven with bis suite in four automobiles and was brought to the Government house
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  • 16 2 Washington, November 14. The withdrawal of the newspaper censorship is officiary announced.
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  • 23 2 Stockholm, Novembr 14. A delegation from the Aaland Islands has informed the Allies that the Islanders unanimously desire union with Sweden.
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  • 338 2 COMMISSION OFF FIRTH OF FORTH. London, November 15. Reuter learns that the German cruiser Koenigsberg. under Admiral von Meurer, with a commission, comprising 3 naval officers and 4 members of the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Council, arrived at a rendezvous off the Firth of Forth, and will
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  • 361 2 London, November 15. Reuter learns that the Allies are taking most energetic steps to relieve the food shortage in Holland, which is the chief cause of the present unrest. The situation is already easier. It is hoped the Allies’ action will alleviate the gravity of the
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  • 125 2 BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE WARNING. London, November 14. The Foreign Office, hearing, that an Anti-Semitic Pogrom is proceeding at Warsaw. warn against the violence which is threatening the peoples from the Rhine to the Volga, and point out that the Allies and the United States stand ready to
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  • 15 2 Amsterdam, November 15. A Vienna message says the Lammasch Cabinet has resigned.
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  • 70 2 Amsterdam, November 14. From Innsbruck it is reported that Bavarian troops have evacuated the Ty*ol. Austria’s Request. Washington, November 15. Austria has asked President Wilson to use his good offices with the Allies fir the modification of the Turkish armistice terms so as to permit several
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  • 28 2 Amsterdam, November 14. From Bu lapest it is said that th? Hungarian Government is providing six trains daily for the transport of Genera! von Mackensen’s army.
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  • 27 2 Copenhagen, November 14. There have been syndicalist riots at Copenhagen and some provincial towns. A number of persons were injured and many arrests made.
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  • 41 2 Berne, November 15. The general strike in Switzerland has ended. Strike Collapses. Berne, November 15. The strike has ended as a result of the Federal Council’s ultimatum that the leaders would be arrested unless work were resumed immediately.
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  • 44 2 London, November 15. In the House of Lords a bill enabling women to sit in Parliament was finally passed. Lord Haldane’s amendment permitting peeresses to sit in House of Lords in their own right was rejected by 33 votes to 14.
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  • 62 2 London, November 14. In the House of Commons Mr. Newman suggested that the peace terms with Turkey should ensure to the British Empire the effective custody of the portion of Gallipoli where so many of the Dardanelles expeditionary force were buried. Lord Cecil replied that he
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  • 74 2 London, November 15. Owing to the action of the Washington Cotton Distribution Committee in prohibiting It* members from executing foreign selling orders, except the liquidation of bull contracts, the Liverpool Cotton Association has prohibited until further notice sales of American futures, excepting for liquidation or hedge.
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  • 65 2 A FIXED MAXIMUM. London, November 15. The Gazette announces that the Treasury has fixed maximum price of silver bullion, in the United Kingdom at pence per standard ounce. London, November 13. Silver is steady at 48|, which has been fixed as a maximum by the Government. London,
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  • 514 2 LESSONS OF THE WAR. London, Nouember 14. General Smuts, representing the Government as host at a dinner in London to American editors, said America’s collaboration with the British Empire in reconstructing the future of the world is as significant and as promising, as her entry in the war.
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  • 183 2 MERCANTILE MARINE EULOGISED. London, November 15. The Board of Admiralty, in thanking the mercantile marine and fishing industry for their incomparable service in the war, says that without the former’s loyal co operation with the Navy and its indomitable courage tbe enemy’s submarine campaign must inevitably have
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  • 53 2 TO VISIT ENGLAND. London, November 14. Reuter learns that President Wilson Is coming to England shortly. The Peace Congress. London, November 15. The papers state that the Peace Congress will assemble at Versailles early in the year The personnel of the British delegation, including experts, interpreters, etc,, will
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  • 36 2 London The Premier will m Commons on the 17 hin\ th B address be pr e3 nttd h) 8t Kmg congratulating conclusion of an arrnL? of a victorious peace Bndtll9 h
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  • 75 2 London Nov I In the House of Com) Law stated that His J that he wished to send Empire by addressin, Parliament and o«ci al 1 M the Dominions and India had been decided that th* doing this would be N Parliament should prewm Ul3
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  • 21 2 Labour and the Gover nment. The L.bonr resolution in favour o f the withdrawing from the Govern™? 2,117,000 against 800,000 vote-
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  • 124 2 MEETING IN LONDON. I London, November J It is understood that the Laboat J sters have decided to remain .1 Coalition Government. A demonstration at the Albert Hi J evening following the Labour Coal J was of a tumultuous charac’e*. Mr. Smillie, referring to interrupJ said some
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  • 29 2 London, November It I In the House of C intnons Mr Bon Law stated that Parliament would be?J rogued on tbe 20th or 2tet icst. I
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  • 78 2 London, November 111 In the House of Commons Mf.Mkm son announced that it had been agreeiad a Star similar to the 1914 Star, brt« 1914-15, be given to all naval men ail marines who had served on awarsnipn sea prior to the 31st December 1915, al all
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  • 36 2 London, November It In the House of Commons Sir£ Chiozza-Money stated thar shipping output would soon be million tons yearly. He b British shipping would play a parfuture not inferior to the past.
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  • 28 2 PASHAS’ FLIGHT. London, It is reported that Pasha, Djemal Pash. »nd fled from Constantinople. of the misappropriation of and crimes against internatioca.
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  • 14 2 London. Their Majesties toutedl Sort and were enthusiastically crowds.
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  • 37 2 In tbe House of Law announced that Ioe recommend His a tjofl November 25th aproc» jjominati 011 a new Parliament. would be December yote3 December 14th, a or P ecelß counted on December 28th.
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  • 13 2 LoD 1 «u.d»"’* The Government veto o Jias been withdrawn-
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  • 86 3 b^®K RENCH Havas IklkgramsJ. I November 15—A period of five I Allowed the enemy to hand over to ■ys 13 troops the armament and K Fr IPll',f 1 Pll ',f all kinds stipulated in the J s:er 4 The French army will begin t nf territories
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  • 37 3 I i Derby, the British Ambassador, ,in Pari* congratulated France on the British Government. He r England will always be grateful to K .7flr what France did for England. t°wi'l remain closely united the ■r.
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  • 25 3 I Allied naval squadrons reached ConstanI D e yesterday. The French Second ESron is commanded by Admiral Amet, on the battleship Tuderot.
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  • 46 3 ffh&t to do wi’h the Kaiser is the quesLmost keenly debated in Paris. ■p e French press demands that the ■p.r be placed on trial by the frae forth- murder of 20 million men ■/for the rav«'_'*d town«. No agreeable ■tirement should be allowed.
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  • 29 3 A bill wa= a'h p ed by the French Cham- for the re-employment of soldiers after ■mobilisation. Contracts between employer ■jemployed are considered merely susKnJed, not terminated.
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  • 37 3 I.»S i;ri4 Imen in France demand appointment of 20 officers and business ■eciaib's for th a purpose of carrying out ■uiiitbos in Germany, having the same ■iverof -eizare as German officers srro■tei in France.
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  • 236 3 The Allied leaders assembled at Paris ■clade Mr. Lloyd George, Count O.dando, ■r Balfour, Baron Sounino and Col ■here are many matters to be arranged ■tore the peace conference meets at ■erssilles early next year. Presided Wilson’s arrival in Europe ■ll shortly be announced. President Wilson as
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  • 165 3 ovember 17.—The terms of the L' are be n carried out without L rD 10D under normal conditions The Ln r "’’b’U'tling to the clauses with Kd h Cvacaft tion of occupied te-ritcry Walts Rn nn VPr war m, Verial. The r*Pidlv to be attained more prier’,]•
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  • 74 3 1 recc b ofF Germa, Inc1o(liD two generals, to at Spa on trio Frat f° r be return home of py d *JB ar7ln D J n beriD g *20,000. *owed for repatriation. I M. Cbounroau sent a circular that men belonging to the mobilisation classes of
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  • 41 3 Paris, November 17. British and French interests have arranged for a daily ae,.al passenger service between Lor ion and Paris. The service i, .11 be conducted by fast machines used for the conveying of bomb cargoes over Germany.
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  • 38 3 Mexico City, November 15. Owing to the heavy exportation of silver coin, a decree has been issued placing the Mexican monetary system on a gold baei?, and ordering that silver prices be coined with less silver.
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  • 562 3 M.T.” Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows: The recent buoyancy in Rubbers continues to be well maintained with business passing in practically all Dollar Issues quotations for which again shew advances. Tin shares have been somewhat overshadowed by the demand for Rubbers but a fair
    —“ M.T.”  -  562 words
  • 1292 3 GENERAL MEETING AT PENANG. A general meeting of the members of the Kedah Plat tsrs' A’soci ition whs held in the Penang Chamber of Commerce on Saturday. Mr E D Lane (Robber Eatatrs of Krian), President of the Association, was in the chair, and the othe s
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  • 695 3 Mr. J. W. Kennedy, Gula Estate, addressed th« following to the Honorary Secretaries, Kedah Planters’ Association, dated September 3, 1918: Dear Sirs, —In reply to your letter dated the 22nd ultimo requesting details of the manufacture and sale of toddy, the following will, 1 hope, be of some assistance
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 157 3 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.] Sir,—lb was quite well known to a faw scientific planters at least 7 years ago that rubber did not require manure. Rubber was found to require four things. 1. At least 30 feet clear feeding ground round each tree. 2.
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  • 556 3 Mr Lowther Kemp, Hon. Treasurer of the Y. M. 0. A. Hut Fond, Singapore writes It will be of interest to subscribers of the above fund to hear that I have been advised by the Hon. Treasurer of the fund at Y. M. C.
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  • 433 3 AT ST. GEORGE’S. The Special Thanksgiving Service at St George’s Church at 11 a.m. was attended by the Hon. Resident Councillor, Sir Arthur Adams, Hon. Mr. John Mitchell, the officers of the Penang Volunteers aud of the Police in uniform and by a large concourse of the population
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  • 114 3 DECISIONS. The following were grantea conditional exemption so long as they continued in their present employment: K 17 G Herbert, The Victoria (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Limited Kl 3 T J Carroll, Ihe Emerald Rubber Coconut Co Ltd K 18 D K C Lawford, The Bukit
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  • 202 3 ET 59 WED lurvill (The Nestle aud Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co.) was i rant?! condition I "x motion sc long as he rema ned in his retei.t eirploj mt nt. The Kun Chin Sia, Singapore, has been registered under the Societies Ordinance. Mr. H. Muir,
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 102 3 SOME people think that the entire process of digestion takes place in the stomach. There is intestinal gestion and there is intestinal indigestion also, and the latter is usually associated with constipation. Harsh, strong purgatives that clear the intestines quickly leave the delicate membranes inflamed and dry, usually in a
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  • 786 4 NEWS FROM THE NETHERLANDS. Batavia November 13. —Thirty thousand Hollanders who have-been employed m munition works in Germany returned to Holland at the same time, a fact which has t’ven rise to another labour problem. In the Second Chamber, Heer Marchant made the sensational disclosure that General
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 1173 4 wanted. Federated Malay States Atone*». Competent Shorthand Typist for first-class office, Penang. Good salary ■Mil vllxll lllvv and p o»pecta for competent stenographer. Apply No. 285, c/o Huang Gazette I ft ftFIl 1311-14 16 19-11 Lvllvl l|» For Rubber Estate in Lower Burmah an j j Overseer for Factory. Knowledge
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    • 507 4 NOTICES. LOST. The owner will ba obliged if the Gentleman who took a Lady’s Burberry from the E O after tiffin on Wednesday, in mistake for his own. will kindly return it to the Hotel. 1324-19-11 -LABOUR CODE, 1912, F.M.S. “Indian Immigration Fund Ordinance 1911.” EMPLOYERS of Indian labour are
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    • 127 4 DON’T BE IN THE DARK. About the most marvellous cure for Rheumatic pain that the world has ever known. Don’t go on experimenting with worthless ointments, blood purifiers and kindred nostrums when the small sum of Re. 1 will bring you substantial proof that LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
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    • 267 4 3 I I I With LEA PERRINS’ Sa,, I a /^^AwZ>arenece? UCe I to gi^e a deli «oS S I iuA&MI appetizing flavour to b I S NMMBB plainest dish. e I A far lar er Quantity I cheaper sauce fails to <nve A. 1 same satisfaction. 1 Observe n
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