Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 November 1918
1918-11-25
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-11-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 276. VOL. LXXVI. MONDAY, 25th NOVEMBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement822 1918-11-25 1 JOJTSuH ipol.YH- Murahaaii,! a i\ison ROAD. < gone settin g a nd, I Su rgiCo’ Manipulation, < fJ you mean Life fl St11 EXPANDED J Qri P o, y” Belting, i |n 9 BLf H j* a solid woven belt with interwoven ebees. "aripbly" is tantly relieves g H| H822 words
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Advertisement20 1918-11-25 1 I Runnymede Hotel, S SEA SIDE. ■p s E "THE” PLACE TO STAY AT i g 'PHONE Wight sag. j20 words
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Article3575 1918-11-25 2 CROP RESTRICTION PROPOSALS. NEW DEVELOPMENT. The general meeting of the Planters Association of Malaya was held in the Town Hall, Penang at 10 a.m. to-day, The Hou Mr ROM Kindersley, Chairman of the Association presided over a large attendance. The others present were as follows Batu3,575 words
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Article146 1918-11-25 2 Penang, November 25, 1918. S. P. Tapioca $8 60 sales, M. P. Tapioca $8 80 sales. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6| buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom; Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $BO nom. Mace Pickings $61.50 sales. Cioves146 words
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Article114 1918-11-25 2 Penang, November. 25, 1918 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 3/16 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 3/8 3 Credit ...2/4 23/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 3/4 Calcutta Demand Fank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’ sight Private B Madras114 words
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Article47 1918-11-25 2 Nov 26,—General Purposes Committee, Meeting, Government Offices, 4.30 p.m. Nov 29.—St Andrew’s Society, Ball, Town Hall, 9.30 p.m. Dec 2 3 and 4.—New Fantastic? at Hall. Dec 14 and 15,—-Krian. Dec 20 and 21.—Penang Our Day.” Dec 24.—Dinner and Dance at E Q Hotel.47 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement354 1918-11-25 2 wanted Piano. In good condv To take charge o f H car and drive ona. n.■ and trustworthy m n d t, Padang Meiha E 3 A 4 T 0 Advertiser, havin» a 1. B furnished, in good ,e,id. n S. (> E entertarn aQ oBet f utn, boarding house354 words
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Article727 1918-11-25 3 BOMBAY CHAMBER’S OPINION. Bombay, 25th October —The Bombay Chamber cf Commerce have expressed their opinion on the Indian Constitutional Refo-ms, in t e course of which they say We consider that the changes in the Government of India should be postponed, at any rate, until five years after727 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1250 1918-11-25 3 POSITION WANTED. FOR THE COMING NOTICES. Peace Declaration a Wtwts J. y-' >a wwawawvavia District Court, on Wednesday, the 18th December, 1918, at 230 p m, to consider 7. ..-r c n applications for new licences for the renewal iiAiPnratinnc aad tanBfer f VvXv V X IX LX vf 111,250 words
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Advertisement95 1918-11-25 3 You and Everybody WHO SUFFER FROM Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Soreness. Stiffness, Lumago. Pleurisy, Headache, Toothache, and all bodily aches and pains should use LITTLE S ORIENTAL BALM Mr. J. Vince of No. 3), Nelson Square, Burnley, says —Having suffered from Rheumatism in my knees for two years and Neuralgia in95 words
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Advertisement351 1918-11-25 3 TENDERS INVITED. I FEDERATED MALAY STATES GOVERNMENT. CONVEYANCE OF MAILS. Tenders are invited for the conveyance of mails between either. (a) Prai Railway Station', and K;iaQ v r t> Intan (Upper) o) B. Martajam Railway P->rak Station I by motor vehicles once daily in both directions on and from the351 words
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Advertisement494 1918-11-25 3 Lb'? vlwRI i»MI Run-down 1 When your system is undermined by worry cr over-vrork —when your vitality is lowered —when you feel any-h o w —when your nerves are "on edge ’’—when the least exertion tires you—you are tn a Run-down condition. Your system is like a plant that is494 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous158 1918-11-25 3 Penang St. Andrew’s Society. A SUBSCRIPTION BALL under the auspices of the above Society will be held in the TOWN HALL, On Friday, 29th Nov., 1918, AT 9.30 P.M. TICKETS, INCLUDING SUPPER $10. Refreshments will be obtainable against cash chits only. The nett proceeds will go to the Scottish Branch158 words
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Article1157 1918-11-25 4 The great English sailor and statesman Sir Waker Raleigh once declared that whoever commands the sea commands the trade whosoever commands the trade of the world commands the riches of the world and consequently the world itself.” Believing profoundly in that state ment as one of the greatest1,157 words
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Article35 1918-11-25 4 To-day’s quotations for unrefined tin i n Penang was $125.05 per picul, and for refined tin no sellers. Tin was quoted in London on Nov. 19 at £320 spot, and £3OO three months.35 words
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Article29 1918-11-25 4 Mr Khaw Joo Tok advises us that the output of fongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co. N, L., for the week ending 23rd inst. w a 18 tons.29 words
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Article18 1918-11-25 4 The following are additional rubber outputs for October Bukit Katil lbs 11,914 Taiping iq j 618 words
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Article262 1918-11-25 4 MILITARY FUNERAL. The funeral of Captain Alan Wilson took place on Saturday afternoon, from the Penang General Hospital, to the Western Road Cemetery. The funeral was military, there being a large turnout of the Penang Volunteers, of which the deceased was aojutant when be retired262 words
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Article83 1918-11-25 4 PLANTER KILLED. We regret to hear that as Mr. H. R. Hamner, chief assistant on Cheviot Estate, Labu, Negri Sembilan, who we understand was shortly to take over the managership met with his death in tragic circumstances on Saturday. He was travelling along the Labu Road in83 words
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Article64 1918-11-25 4 NOVEMBER MONTHLY MEDAL. The following were the results of above competition Winner Mr M D Rutley 39 +4l 80— 1 =79 Mr J Tryn c r 50 +55 103—2 j =Bl Mr C V Bailey 52 49=101 18=82 Mr A S Hall 50 50=100—14=86 13 others ako64 words
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Article120 1918-11-25 4 The management of the Electric Polyscoj>e announce a change of programme tonight. Among the items to be screened is the ten-reel picture entitled “The Building of the British Empire.’’ It depicts scenes in the Briti-h Dominions and Colonies.including the Samoan Islands, one of the latest possessions taken from120 words
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Article100 1918-11-25 4 SHIPPING RESTRICTIONS. The American Consulate has received cable advice from the Secretary of State to the effect that the signing of the armistice makes possible a considerable relaxation of the restrictions imposed on the exportation of the restrictions imposed on the exportation of commodities heretofore conserved for100 words
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Article87 1918-11-25 4 The New Fantastics are opening a three days’ season at the Town Hall on Monday next, December 2. This is an Australian all-girl combination starring Miss Pauline Bindley, the soprano who won so many friends on her last visit to Penang with Paula Dufault. Immediately on the completion87 words
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Article44 1918-11-25 4 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m. to-day 1. Selection Chilperig ...Lecocq 2. Two Step The Gaby Glide ...Hirsch 3. Selection Welsh ...Hare 4. Waltz ...Torero ...Trotere 5. March Guird of Honour ~.Kaps44 words
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Article609 1918-11-25 4 H. E. the High C rtYl Arthur Young, ac.n e Kuala Lumpur, as The wife of ~M r T oi Boarding Officer, P enano after a short illness. a Jed Mr N Grenier, Registrar o f v k Se augor has been granted a fall-pay leave, with609 words
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Article120 1918-11-25 4 Penang Volunteers, the annual St. Andrei The e Andrew’s Presbyterian this year was primarily a ffien ioratt giving for peace, and volm the fallen in the wai. 543 P aded at the headed under Major J. SeHai, and hul cb W. S. Goldie marched to hedt a120 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1918-11-25 4 luni -Tectric ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER GENERATORS. v A complete self contained unit HffisgSSg sleeve valve, four cycle engine and electric generator mounted on one base, with radiator and tank. ■SSj- No storage batteries. No compli1 cations, so simple that anyone can MR! JS|* 1 operate it. Generates direct current at331 words
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Advertisement43 1918-11-25 4 “Otir Day.” THE GROSS PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE ABOVE FUND. DINNER, DANCE AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS AT THE E. O. HOTEL, ON X MAS EVE, Xsuesday, 1918, DINNER DANCE $5 per head. Wines Against Cash Coupons Only. Booking of Tables from Ist Dee.43 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous33 1918-11-25 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day, Penang Standard Times Low Water. High Water. To-dat. 9.4 a.m. (Ift. lin) 2.48 a.m. (6ft. Tin.) 9.52 p.m. (2ft. Bin.) 3.47 p.m. (sft. sin.)33 words
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Obituary49 1918-11-25 4 DEATH. Pullin. —On November 21, at Singa. pore, Harold, beloved infant son of Mrs. Pullen, and the late W, G. Pullen. THANKS. Ong.—Mr. Ong Huck Hean begs through the medium of the Pinang Gazette to thank those who attended the funeral, sent wreaths, banners, scrolls and letters of condolence.49 words
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Article163 1918-11-25 5 IfEIIHIi WARSHIPS I st PM si’i I pgAMATIC scenes. I ENTERS BRUSSELS. I rS generalTlection. I -rs five battle crawerg, seven de9tr °y ers > tbe V o- worships of the German <p owerfu wwrs h K c F eet have surrendered to »ne B’ c.r F.eet, under163 words
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France and Belgium
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Article326 1918-11-25 5 BRITISH NEAR NAMUP. 'Bettef. Telegrams.' London, November 21. ».:.'!h-4 Haig reports that the ■outsc; Fourth Armies, this morning, ■ae-: 2e march towards the German Advanced detachments on the sir ng towards Miens, south o left, we reached tbe Hera, .me Gembioux-Wavre. Namur Occupied. 2.0ad00, November 22. ■m Marana'Bettef. Telegrams.' - 326 words
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Article93 1918-11-25 5 KING ALBERTS RECEPTION. London, November 22. -the King and Queen of Belgium are making a stat- entry into Brussels to-dav London, Njvember 23. The King and Queen of Brussels and the Princes, on November 22nd entered Belgium on horseback, the English Prince Albert riding on the93 words
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Article155 1918-11-25 5 London. November 24. The city was mad with joy to-day on the occasion of Their Majesries’ triumphal return. Countless thousands were dancing and singing it tbe streets. The scene in the evening was remarkable when the city for the first time for four years was brilliantly lighted. Tnousands155 words
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Article100 1918-11-25 5 London, November 20. The Belgian Government, is about to resign and will probably be succeeded by a Cabinet of s x Catholics, three Liberals and four Socialists, with M Delacro’x as Premier. The programme includes the establishment of a Flemish university and Universal suffrage. Many Belgians, who100 words
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Article84 1918-11-25 5 TERRIBLE SCENES Ams'.eraam, November 22. A terrible exp osion of a German ammunition train at Hamcut on the BelgoDutch frontier re.-u ted in the firing of three German ambulance trains. 800 wounded soldiers were killed and many injured, There were indescribable scenes in the vicinity, which was84 words
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Article173 1918-11-25 5 GREAT SCENES IN HYDE PARK London, November 24. There were extraordinary scenes at Hyde Park yesterday. The King had arranged to review ***** discharged soldiers. It is estimated that 30,000 were present. The King rode at the head of the officers of the Guards, accompanied by the Prince173 words
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Article68 1918-11-25 5 London, November 23. Britain’s remonstrance to Germany regarding the treatment f prisoners cabled on the 20th inst., was communicated to Field'Marshal Haig, who despatched it to Spa. Field Marshal Ha g reports that he is taking all possible steps to alleviate the plight of the68 words
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Article714 1918-11-25 5 CONFLICTING REPORTS London, November 21. Speculation continues regarding the real position in Germany. The reports are somewhat bewildering, some represent thesituation as critical,awing to the great headway which the Spartacus group, who are Independent Socialist extremists, are ma&ing among the soldiers, whom Dr. Liebknecht is openly urging714 words
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Article125 1918-11-25 5 RETURNING TO GERMANY Amsterdam, November 22. The “Handelsblad states that several members of the Kaiser’s suite have returned to Germany. Holland Warned. Paris. November 22. Tbe Petit Journal” says the Allies have warned Holland that she will incur a grave reaponsioility if the Kaiser is not125 words
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Article13 1918-11-25 5 Copenhagen, November 22. Marshal von Mackensen has arrived in Berlin.13 words
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Article153 1918-11-25 5 Copenhagen, November 22. From Kieff it is reported that wbat is cahed an all-Russian Government has been formed at Ekaterinodar, composed of members of the General Staff of the old volun teer army, with M Sazoncff in charge of foreign affairs, with a view to reestablishing a153 words
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Article128 1918-11-25 5 MR. CLYNES RESIGNS. London, November 23. Mr J R Clynes, the Food Controller, speaking at Nottingham, announced that his decision to leave the Government was due to demands from organised labour. Mr. Clyaes’ Decision. London, November 22. Mr. Clynes. the Food Controller, announces that he will not128 words
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Article163 1918-11-25 5 Fohthcoming Exhibition. An exhibition will be held by the F.M.S. Art Club on Friday and Saturday December 20th and 21st. at the Victoria Inst •utiofi. Kuaia Lumpur. Exhibits mav be entered under the following Classes Oils. Water-Colours. Black and White. Photographs Classes A. and 8.. and Applied163 words
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Article36 1918-11-25 5 QUESTION OF EXTRADITION. [Hatas Twwiiri j Paris. November 23,—M. Clemenceau has consulted the Dean of the Law Faculty of Paris as to whether the extradition of the ex-Kaiser can be demanded under International Law.[Hatas Twwiiri j - 36 words
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Article90 1918-11-25 5 President Wilson is expected to address the peace conference, to elucidate his programme of peace. He will confer beforehand with Mr. Lloyd George and M. Clemenceau, giving a form to his scheme of a League of Nations, ensuring the adoption of a working organisation by the Governments90 words
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Article49 1918-11-25 5 Everywhere in view of the German treachery at Brussels, all precautions are being taken for the safety of the Armies. The Paris evening papers emphasise tbat while the British advance on Namur en route to Cologne, three other British armies are reforming, ready for all emergencies.49 words
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Article24 1918-11-25 5 Germany has not yet understood that the future of Alsace-Lorraine is settled by .he Armistice and the entry into Mecz. Germany is unieachable.24 words
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Article42 1918-11-25 5 The report recommaniing the bestowal of the dignity of Marshal of France on General Petain states that it is to General Petain's eternal fame that he has striven in the darkest hours to uphold the moral of the French soldier.42 words
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Article48 1918-11-25 5 M. Clemenceau and Marshal Foch were yesterday unanimously elected members cf the Academic Francai=e, as representing the indomitable spirit of France. The tradition of membership, which is immortal, is not confined to men of letters. M Clemenceau, however, has literary claims as a famous journalist.48 words
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Article157 1918-11-25 5 [Havas Txlsgbajcs.] Paris, November 24.—The successive occupation of liberated localities in Lorraine continued amid magnificent enthusiasm. At Colmar there was a ceremonial entry by General Castelnau, the whole population acclaiming him. From the Moselle to Vosges tbe line reached to-day includes Thionville, Bouzonville, Sarreguemines. Bitche. Ingwiller. Roumavilier and[Havas Txlsgbajcs.] - 157 words
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Article260 1918-11-25 5 A Note is issued by the Dutch Legation in Paris, which says tbat the Kai-er entered Holland aa a private person and was accorded refuge like thousands cf other refugees in the present war. French opinion is not satisfied with the explanation. There are no documenta of tbe260 words
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Article123 1918-11-25 5 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy de Co.’s share list:— Friday. To-day. «2 x or ar’ SHARES. t A A Rubber (Dollar.) Sc. c. 5 c. 5 c. A. Panas 11.00 11.50 10.75 11.25 Indragiri 7.25 7.50 7.00 7.25 Jimah 1.80 1.90 1.70 1.80123 words
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Article32 1918-11-25 5 [Fnoir Ove Own Coekespondent.] Singapore. November 25Singapore rubber auctions ended on Saturday. 1.190 tons were so’d. The markei closed rather weak. Fine pale fetched 73 cents. Smoked ribbed cents.32 words
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Article67 1918-11-25 5 [Fbgh Ove Own Coeeespondent j Singapore. November 25. At the annual meeting of the Jimah Rubber Co., Mr. Baddeley presided. He stated that in response to an appeal by the Association to local producers they had reduced the output and had taken advantage thereof to do67 words
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Article46 1918-11-25 5 [Feom Ove Own Corrfspqvdfxt Singapore. November 25 A Japanese Commercial Museum has opened. There was a large attendance* The museum is most complete and amirably arranged whilst a commercial school is attached. Already there are twenty students all sent by the Japenese Government.46 words
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Article54 1918-11-25 5 [Feom Ove Own Cobeesponvent Singapore. November 25 With reference to a paragraph noting the removal of travel restrictions the PandO notify that it is impossible to book to England frem the East via India at present owing to the fact that the Government of India still controls the54 words
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Article65 1918-11-25 5 The business of the meeting of the Muhicipal Commissioners to be held to-m rrew; will be as follows 1. Minutes of Last meeting to be read and confirmed.— 2. Any special business the President matf bring forward. 3. Questions. 4. Some Bills to be passed. 5. Re' fixins65 words
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Article300 1918-11-25 5 D. Haig - D. Haig. Ove Day l Red Cross. The following further subscriptions have been received: Amount previously received $6,295. Received from Caledonia Estate per Dr. Murray $1,813.65. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Collection at St. Andrew’s Day Service $226.50. Mr. J. G. Allan $5O. Mr. D. L* Adamson300 words
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Article1931 1918-11-25 6 THE ALLIED ARMADA. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, November 21. Under headings such as Bloodless Trafalgar in the North Sea,” the papers describe the historic surrender of the main portion of the most powerful warships of the German High Seas Fleet, as provided by the armistice. A Mighty Fleet.[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 1,931 words
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59 1918-11-25 6 ADMIRAL BEATTYS SNUB. Copenhagen, November 22. Vorwaerts states that Admiral Beatty refused to negotiate with delegates of the Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Council because they did not represent any recognised Government aLo that America is bolding up food supplies for Germany pending German guarantees of a59 words
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Article50 1918-11-25 6 ACCIDENTS IN FIRTH OF FORTH. London, November 21. The Cunard liner Campania (12,884 tons) which was acting as a seaplane carrier, broke from her moorings during a gale in the Firth of Forth, and sank, as the result of a collision with a battleship. There was no casualty.50 words
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Article25 1918-11-25 6 e London, November 20. The Eilerman-Ha'l liner City of Lincoln (5867 tons) in ashore cn the Goodwin Sands. She is outward bound.25 words
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Article37 1918-11-25 6 Washington, November 23. America’s huge new naval programme to be completed by 1920 is officially announced as follows 350 submarina chasers. 112 pa’rolboats. 40 submarines. 50 minesweepers. 25 tugs. 5 dreadnoughts and 350 destroyers.37 words
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Article22 1918-11-25 6 Washington, November 24. It is officially announced that the American casualties are 53,169 dead. 177,625 wounded. 3,323 prisoners and misiing22 words
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Article124 1918-11-25 6 REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION. The Hague, November 21. Tens of thousands, including thousands of soldiers, paid homage to Queen Wilhelmina at Maliefeld. Th»* crowd unharnessed the horses of the Royal carriage and dragged it to the Palace, where the Queen, in a speech, thanked the demonstrators. Her Majesty referred124 words
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Article253 1918-11-25 6 MANIFESTO TO ELECTORS. London, November 22. Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Bonar Law have jointly issued a manifesto to the electors of Great Britain and Ireland, appealing for their support and continued unity, and outlining a policy, of which the following points amplify the speeches cabled on253 words
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Article44 1918-11-25 6 QUESTIONS IN THE COMMONS. London, November 20. In the House of Commons, replying to Colonel Yate, Sir W. A. S. Hewing stated that he was aware of the feeling in Hongkong, against the return of Germans deported. He was considering the matter.44 words
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Article24 1918-11-25 6 Washington, November 22. President Wilson has signed a bill for national prohibition from Ist July next, until the army is demobilised.24 words
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Article19 1918-11-25 6 Washington, November 23. Mr. McAdoo has resigned the Secretaryship of the Treasury and Director Generalship of Railroads.19 words
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Article27 1918-11-25 6 London, November 22. Lord Robert Cecil, Assistant Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has resigned, owing to disagreement with the Government as regards WeLh Disestablishment.27 words
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Article53 1918-11-25 6 A HEAVY TOLL. Wellington, November 23. Influenza is still taking a heavy toll in New Zealand, especially of the natives. Hotels and breweries are closed. The newspapers have been asked not to publish the mortality statistics. The Government has sanctioned discretionary closing of banks, owing53 words
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Article29 1918-11-25 6 Paris, November 19. M Constaodin, a former Director-General of Public Works in Indo China, has been appointed Director of Railways aS the Ministry of Public Works.29 words
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Article80 1918-11-25 6 London, November 18. The Liverpool Cotton Market reverts to the previous regulation restricting fluctuations in futures per day to ICO pointe. Control Board’s Order. London, November 19. The Cotton Control Board has sanctioned the running of 55 per cent, of the spindles and 65£ per cent, of80 words
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Article17 1918-11-25 6 London, November 19. Tbe silver market is steady. London, November 20. The silver market is quiet.17 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1918-11-25 6 PRITCHARD i COMPANY, LIMITED. (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENT NEW GOODS IN OUR Drapery Department. Christy’s Famed T urtdi Towels. $1.50 to $2.75 each. Huckaback Towels. $l.OO to $1.25 each. Sheetings. Best Wigan Sheeting in Widths ol 70" 80" 90" Ko' 51.75, $2.00, $2.30 and $2.65 Fancy Goods Dept. W116 words
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Article403 1918-11-25 7 Peking, October 28. —We understand, says the Asiatic News Agency, tlnat in connection with the internment of enemy subjects in Ch na, certain Allied Legations have expressed dissatisfaction to the Centra] Government about the non-intem-ment of Herr Cordes and Von Hanneken and some other prominent Germans under403 words
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215 1918-11-25 7 Appeabaxce in Shanghai Mixed Court. At the Mixed Court, Shanghai, Carl Henri Maas, described as a German, 57 years of age, was charged with enuring China without the permission of the Chinese Government at present at war with Germany. Detective-Sergeant Sullivan gave evidence of arrest.215 words
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Article224 1918-11-25 7 Answering the whether Germany could pay for the war, “Pearson’s Magazine” gives some estimates to show the enormous wealth of the country and states that it equals thirty-two times what the war has cost Great Britain up to date. Her coal, at |he very low average224 words
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Article174 1918-11-25 7 Am-terdam, September 23. —The anxiety o? the German authorities on the subject of Entente propaganda in Germany is again reflected in a statement issued by the Deputy Commander of the Seventh Army Corps and published in the “Dusseldorfer Nachrichten.” The statement says: Our opponents have recently174 words
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385 1918-11-25 7 It is no wonder that foreign voices declare Germany, not Russia, to be the really dangerous, brutal, and despotic country and indict the Kaiser as an embodiment of evil German instincts —a fomenter of trouble in Europe who must be driven from385 words
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Article226 1918-11-25 7 “Enemies Charging* Upon Us.’’ A Berlin telegram to the “Cologne Gazette” states that the Kaiser, replying to a me-sage in September from the Kyffhauser League of German National Soldiers' Unions, telegraphed “The military and moral strength and the unanimous determination < t the German people must and226 words
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Article149 1918-11-25 7 The Copenhagen correspondent of “Polit.iKen” stated two months ago that a peisonage connected with various influential circles in Germany said “No revolution and no violent economical or military crisis is imminent. “German soldiers are simply tired of war and want to go home. Ido not believe that149 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1918-11-25 7 'whooping GOUGH Cured Outright by Veno’s Lightning Cough Cure. r v ery mother should know that Veno’s Lightning Cough Cure 11". cures whooping cough. Even in the worst cases the 'i. k. sure relief that Veno’s brings to the little sufferer is something to wonder at. The cough becomes easy327 words
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Advertisement101 1918-11-25 7 BILE is manufactured in the cells of the liver. It assists the digestion and prevents putrefaction in the intestines. Excessive secretion of bile and failure to eliminate it from the blood is a condition known as biliousness, and points directly to the need of something to regulate the liver. piNKETTEC101 words
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Advertisement405 1918-11-25 7 The Signature. yW To distinguish the original and wW Jg? genuine Worcestershire Sauce from the many imitations, see that the signature of LEA PERRINS Wk appears in White across the Red label on every bottle. mM other sauce has such an exquisitely H W delicate flavour, or such a reputation405 words
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Article512 1918-11-25 8 A Japanese Political Leader’s iews. Mr. Yukio Ozaki, Kenseikai leader, who was formerly Minister of Justice, in the course of an interview published by the “Asahi,” speaks as follows regarding the peace question: “Bioadly speaking, the fourteen basic terms of peace mentioned by President512 words
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Article141 1918-11-25 8 “For blessing is only for the meek and merciful, and a German cannot be either; he does not understand even the meaning of the words but a German, selfish in the purest states of virtue and morality but no quantity of ‘learning ever makes a German141 words
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Article118 1918-11-25 8 “For I dipt into the future, as far as human eye could see. Saw the vision of the world and all the wonders that could be Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales Heard the118 words
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Article119 1918-11-25 8 E. W. F - E. W. F. Take all you want, my baby Bolsh, Arise and seize it quick The goods of others all belong To any Bolshevik. Free speech and freedom of the Press Secure, through thin and thick, By filling gaols with those who speak Against119 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1032 1918-11-25 8 NATIONAL HAIR-GROWING EXPERIMENT. How to rid yourself of Falling Hair and Dandruff and secure a Magnificent Growth of Beautiful Abundant Hair. 1,000,000 “HARLENE HAIR-DRILL” OUTFITS FREE. Remarkable interest has been arou.ed KtXt in a wonderful and delightful plan or home th»»» who»» »c-lp is inclined to be dry. hair-growing experiments,1,032 words
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Advertisement290 1918-11-25 8 g sr. l i I’ 1 1 I 1 I I' I i J L r n i 1! T f I s (Jousl i* SlWJl' k n CUT DOWH THE RUHHIIIB COST OF TOOK CAH I I i n BY USING g I “M.C.C.” OIL FOR EFFICIENT LUBRICATION I290 words
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Article897 1918-11-25 9 S T.” ENQUIRY INTO tragic jtf ,C A DEATH. p”Uiirv concerning the j* C. Sugars, of the Civil Service, which ocr[i, .j eumstances in. his »te(i H tel on November 7 bef< re Dr. Vanda jury. The D.P.P. .•H. lin: on behalf of the jjst,j Mr.”—“ S T.” - 897 words
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Article199 1918-11-25 9 Mar Office Remedies a Grievance of Soldiers from Overseas. The War Office has lemedied a longstanding grievance bv authori-mg the refund of pa-sage money t«. men who came fn-m abroad to join the Bnti-h Armv. The dates in which such claims will be admissible are199 words
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Article480 1918-11-25 9 A Loan of Thirty Million Dollar-. A Peking telegram states that the Group 1 Ranks on the 7th inst. released >5.300,000 Salt revenue surplus unconditionally. D further states that the President has instructed Liang Shih Yi to negotiate with the Group Bank« for a 1 an of 530.000.000480 words
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Article585 1918-11-25 9 ARRIVALS ON SUNDAY. a s D V Twist. Dutch, Capt D J Blomhut, 1240 tons, belonging to Batavia, port of j departure Soerabaya, bound for Singapore, arrived in Penang 7-30 a m yesterday with a general cargo for the K P M Capt i reports all well.” a585 words
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Article269 1918-11-25 9 The censorship has been abolished in Great Britain, but it appears to be still in force here, and we enter a formal protest against the liberty of the press being restricted, when there is no longer the excuse of public necessity. Furthermore, we would point out269 words
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Article95 1918-11-25 9 The American Consul sends the following note to the Singapore papers —“A telegraphic instruction received at this Consulate« General from the Secretary of State, Washington, states that the signing of the armistice makes possible considerable relaxation in the exportation of commodities heretofore conserved for war purposes; tonnage, however,95 words
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Article58 1918-11-25 9 “S.T.” Batavia. November 22.—The steamship companies Nederland and Rotterdam Lloyd will very speedily re4»pen navigation between Holland and Java and vice versa through the Suez Canal. The former Dutch convey ships Noordani and Tabanan "will start re«pectively on December 12 and 22 for Holland also through the“S.T.” - 58 words
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Article70 1918-11-25 9 Batavia, November 22.—The medical service at Sourabaya estimates the number of deaths during the last 'few months in the Dutch Indian archipelago at one and a "half million. —“S.T.” The billiards match of 16.000 points up between Stevenson and Falkiner (receives 2.000) was brought to a close70 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1918-11-25 9 NEW FANTASTICS. Featuring the Famous AUSTRALIAN QUARTETTE TOWN HALL, PENANG. Monday, Dec. 2, Tuesday, Dec. 3, Wednesday, Dec A. r 1 S THE NORTHAM HOUSE I PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, I 15, Ncrtham Road, Penanf. Telephone 592. f IS THE LEADING ONE. (Unequalled Facilities, Requisite Experience, thus ensuring I always the production65 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous93 1918-11-25 9 CARTOONS. (Reproduced from the World’s Press). THE NOISY OPERATION Brown: “You’ve been ill. I believe. I heard a report about your appendix.” Smith (K trifled): “Good, heavens, did you And they told me it was a quite a quiet little operation.’—“Sydney Bulletin.” ON LEAVE. “There is one thing I can’t93 words
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Miscellaneous429 1918-11-25 9 nnnnnnnnnngnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn EMPIRE THEATRE. g n u SPECIAL METRO TO-NIGHT 2 E WE FAIL TO DESCRIBE IT, DON’T FAIL TO SEE! r- 7 n n n I a e ’i A n if n n u n I 'r- I D I )j 2 n jflfl w tflb *2 A CTH£L'429 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1954 1918-11-25 10 P. 0.-BEHISH INDIAN. Y. K. HAIG HAIG’S J AND JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD. 3 (Incorporated in Japan.) J APC A R LINE. x A i o r\TQ \Y/’l-11Q If Y (COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND), f I L j <V J I J kJ JTV. 1 MAIL PASSENGER SERVICES. B1,954 words
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Advertisement649 1918-11-25 10 cHARTERE u ”«aua ANb p < Incorporated i n Enf Paid up Capital Reserve Fund KeS "'e Lhl ii? -S «I Vroprirt.; Head offi Ce 1 381 bis ~te. Ep AtorlUar, Canton, Cebu, i?,?%, Hankow, Hongkong, H o ji 0 Kobe, Kuala Bledan, New York, Pekiiu, p Saigon, Seremban, p649 words
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