davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
lower RATE
OF EXCHANGE
CASE ARGUED.
AS Being the Necessary Thing.
for United States to Do at
ter European War.
Correspondence Of Associated PressJ

Correspondence of Associated PrcsS)
ROME, Italy, Nov. 27.-Janes Fran
els Case, a civil engineer represent
ing the American international Cor
poratfon in Italy and Spain, has just
completed his first inspection Of bust
ness possibilities in Italy. One gen
eral conclusion he has drawn is that
American firms Should do all possible
to lower the present high rates or ex-.
change with the conclusion Of the war.
Said Mr.. Case to a correspondent OF
the Associated Press: tit has been
widely stated that American business
in Europe will suffer after the war
from the high value Of the dollar. as.
compared to other money, forcing.
these nations to buy from each other.
or go without what they need. For in
stance, let us consider a#pair OF Amer
lean shoes worth four dollars Of 0ut
money. Before the war four dollars
were worth just over twenty lire,
whereas now these four dollars are
worth tWenty-six lire. For all that
the lire has still the same buying pow
er in Italy, OF In Russia, and even more
in Austria or Germany, where the
mark has deprecated. Naturally, If
an Italian can buy q pair Of shoes in
another country where his lire has a
better value than in the United States,
he is going to do SO.
THE solution of this exchange prob
lem is inducing these countries to send
us their goods to increase their trading
with us. The reason the exchange is
now high Is. not SO much that Europe'J
credit is bad with US. that we have no
faith in its future prosperity; it Is
because We are not receiving rs much
goods from 1t as before the war.
#E@ GER
lean business will be seriously handi-
capped in Europe by u higher ex-
change. Take Russia. It's ruble has
lost al third Of its value merely because
it cannot get its wheat and other prod
ucts to market. So soon as the war is
over. these goods will go to market.
and its Tuble Will go otis old place
Regarding Italy's business future.
Mr.. Case said: Italy does not enjoy
the credit it should. It is a wealthy
country and my principal reason for
making this statement is that any
country is bound to he wealthy which
has an honest, thrifty, Woodworking
population such as it is blessed with.
We Americans do not appreciate the
fact that 1T is in reality q young colln-
try, that it has not been united for
more than thirty years though the date
of its union runs back to@1870.
al present l do not find much in
clinatton to consider new business in
Italy. because every mind is Still pre-
occupied BY the war. But so soon as.
it is out of the way, Italy will become
a fne#deld for Americans, not only for.
detail business but for big public inn
provements, like the identification OF
railroads to eliminate expensive coal
bills, and the establishment OF more
electric power plants for factories
'"The American should find a ready
market here and be well received be
cause as a rule the Italians knoX5
much more about U country and its
products than we do about Italy,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
HOW TO GAIN FILE II
Remarkable Statement Of
Woman Who Was Nothing
but Skin and Bones.

Laugh and gro wfat is a hone,
saying. but Mrs. Elizabeth i. Mo
ris, OF Hammond, La. tells Of a MOI
reliable method. She says:
cannot say enough IN praise 4
Vtnol, for it saved my life. wa
weak, nervous, rundown. could nc
sleep, was unfit for work and ";
nothing but skin and bones Thre
doctors had all failed to help me. OF.
day / saw Vinol advertised, took cous
age and bought a bottle, and it soc
made me feel better. ] continued i;
and such a change! have r#
gained my strength, flesh and healtf
am perfectly Well, and the doctor w
surprised to see such a change in h
in such a short time Elizabeth 40
ris. Hammond, La.
The reason VinoI proved such
wonderful strength creator in Ml
Morrts's case was because of the be-
and cod liver peptones iron and ma
ganese peptonates and glyccropho
pilates. combined I'M a pure natl
tonic vino, which makes Vinol a mo
wonderful tonic. Stone e Mercc
DRUGGISTS, C~larksburg.8 M. Va, Also
the leading drug store in all West Ei3
ginia Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

All the big hotel men were in town
last week to attend the national con-
yention. They were given the key
to the city By the mayor and wherever
they went they were warmly welcomed.
.I have been meeting YOU gentlemen
at So a day and#up for years. said
Mr.. Mitchell. "and want to feel at
home in New York The out OF town
visitors were very much impressed
with the way all Of the New York.
hotels have made dancing a part Of
hotel service.
Many Of them said they were going
right back home and put in :, dancfng
floor. Speeches OF welcome were also.
made by John Nick. Bowman, George
#Boldt. Copeland Townsend and the
famous Oscar.
1t IS a rough life for the insurance
agent these days. The American COM
#panies have grown more and more.
strict in their examinations. So ANY
folk are being rejected that an group
of New Workers. are planning q com
pany for Unsafe Risks.
1T is said it will provide way to
corner the chronic insurance dodgers.
The chronic insurance d"odger#will find
1T useless to pleadSthat his grand father
died OF ricketts, in his infancy and that
he has q lesion of the heart and an.
uncomfortable tendency to walk on.
railroad tracks.
"Just the man. the insurance agent
will coo. Please sign on the dotted
lines" The men who are urging the
company for Unsafe Risks 5dcclare@that
many ofithe me~n5declared unfit out1iye5
those declared by doctors to be safe
risks. IN other words they want to.
take chance and gamble against the
doctors representations.
In a famed Bean Palace on Broad-
way Where the walters deal EN- on.
the arm. an absent minded gentleman
from out5of town wandered the other
afternoon. When he started out the
cashier called him to the cage. No.
without having 2 check.
Where's your check ?'5 asked the
cashier.
I've had nothing 70 eat. i Just
wandered in here. ! don't know what
made me. ] guess I'm just absent
minded
Absent minded. chg sneercd he
cashier. Then he sent an employee
out after a cop. The cop came. heard
the mans story and when the manager
of the place and the cashier got
pbstroporous lie arrested them both
for ~disorderly conduct g
TT is funny said the out or town
man afterward. how much can hap
pen in New York BY merely walkingi in
the wrong door.
The temperature ST a new electric
1attron can be regulated to four. diff
ferent degrees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

An entirely new and apparently rich
oil field has been discovered ia Burma.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

The next dozen Telegram classified
ads which you answer, will probably
get YOU acquainted with a dozen
phases Of this city's life that you
never encountered before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

Even a very enthusiastic advertise
gain lusti1es some enthusiasm IN adj
vertising.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
@efS6rIidcr granO.

0uebec. 0ue.. 2. 9heuit Gin
6euer, melheS beute @oroen in Dem
'9onpent bel Ste glme oe la Yoco.
tiere gum 9Iusbrud fam uno fir cine
Belt orobte, Die eon8e Staot au per-
nidten, muroe belite Hohmittaa un-
ter Gontroue oebroht nohoem Der
GonOent nit @rdben im5ogen muir.
Oe uno 8pci fIeiuere @dulcr IN oem
College nieoeraebraunt morcn. Ylen.
IhenIeben limo bel Dem 9ronoe on.
iheiuen0 nidlt perloren sesonaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

III { I.
Earis, 2. 9uaiiit. - Gas icrbi.
ibe 9reiie.9ureou ouf Corfu so6 lol-
genoen geriht 6erouS;
nllniere Sruppen moren an i5.
Suli BEL Wloglciino NIT bulgoriiden
Sruppeu in Ser @egeno oeren por9e.
icbobenen Eolitionen, melde oieieIben
ouf griecbitem @ebiet babeu in Ell.
nen aompf periuidclt.
glm o., 25. inO 26. Suli nobmen
ipir oic Soben u0rolidb BON Seorio'
ma uno 9lobil (ioll ieoeniuIlS Soupil
beiBen) oeSeleiben sic Sbleifen bel
StroupinSfeI. 9eir am 26. mO 81.
Slili griiien Oie 9ulgaren lmlere
Griippen nit penis GrfoIg in Den
SteIhuaen noroIih umo norooflih
bon Stroupinsfe on Gie 5einoe
murOen nit betrdhtliben &erluiieu
3uriidgeiblogen lno lieBen Dor I'M.
ieren Stelhmgen cine eroBe 9n5abl
Soote 5uriid ais onh @epebre tno
an0ereS NinterioI.
Phi Dem 9feit Der SSront, Die BON
imieren Gruppen gebolten miro, mar
eS iebr riibig."
@lei6eS nit @Ieidem Der.
aolteu.
9erlin 2 gniguii, ii6er Son'
Oon - Ser Quuoesrotb bat ben
@ei6Stan5Ier ermddtiet oIle in
CeuiihIono eeihdfiIid tbdtigen bri'
tiihen Sirmen su liquioiren.
GS banoeIt lid Inn cine Tereel'
timgS-VlaBreaeI fir Elm i'm $onnor
1916 in GneIanO erlaiieneS @eieB,
weldeS 3manaS.9iquioirlHa aller
ieinoIdnOiihen Sirmen Uoriiebt
Sicr bleibt oie 2iquioirung Dem
grmeien oes &eihSIaii3lerS iiberlnl'
len,
2 oIlberfenftpo oroen letn.
2onoon. 9. 9luguIt Nah el'
uem @eri6t ser nSiio SbieIos So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
Eiurr alirnr }lnrIs

mn BEN Naperle.Shcatcr
Die Siric. Scrcnaocr
uno 4rnf. StcimUnlo'o Srnlcltcr.
Trei--Srci ci--Trci.
Sir ainocr icoen Ganmitaa oiclcr 9ome.
Qusgcnonincn SnnliuNe Mot eineS, iOHi
ncrn 70 olcle. wie iubren ponen bon 80 bis
llbr 0nl ben 9lncer NipS, nui DER iceniiben
0iicnhdbn. In Der nlicn l}iible ulo IN Nen,
Nur; bon i.SO bis llbr nni Dem Srolic V0Bi
Ole Stinocr Dinuncri0mmcn lilo 00bt Elm Nndbs
miiinee @eranilacn. IS olei nnr DC. Subrs
aclo oui Der SirabenbObn
1O1 @cGc, nm iidJ 81 nmiiTren.
RnbiiongIbcmic uno Nolano Barr 6lclriIme
olreit ann G0rf nah llDr NnCbmiitaaS.
. 0entc Na9raclb
10 Nfnuicn bonn Aroaomab.
(Suli30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
Sitgrtir6 bel %trOun.
$50 N(null gefaugen.

i6en politiiden @eiaueeneu aeeeu.
iiber @naOe malten 81 Ioneu", ab5u.
Ienoeu.
Gas Staots. .0epartement CAB beu.
te 9todmittos befannt, DAB oie &eio.
luton Dem 9otidafter Sage in Con.
oou nit oies6e5iieli6eu Snitruttio.
nen 5ugegongen iei umO mel6er ole
9Iote mper3iiolib in Dem britii1en
9hSpGrtiaen 9lmt obeeben ioa.
9lsquitb Mill geben.
2ou6ou 2. glug. @inige
N}orgeubIdtier leeen ser eeitriaeu
erflarung oes Eremiers gIsquit6 i'm
lluter6ouie groBe @ibtiefeit bel sic
ais slntmort ouf cine Outrage 9e.
treffs aelpilier 9ioutine 9lngeleaen.
beiteu in ser Serbiiieiiion OeS Eor.
Ioments eriolgte gISquitb iagte
ndmIid); sd peiB ni6t per fir oie
6ii6rung Ger @eiddfte in ser ndd-
item SeIiion Derontuortlid iein miro.
II SSd babe aud nidt Die leiieite 9lb.
nung." Ser oOoilD @ropbic"
meiut bier5u, Dies iole pieleiht cine
9luoeitina ieiu OoB 9lsqiiit6 5uriid.
treten moQe. Ger nToilp Chronic.
le" lit oerieI6en 9Iuiiht uno iogt
porous, oaB Oonn Col. @initouSpeu-
Ger G6urbia nO Cir gowarO Gar.
ion Dem Go6inet beitreten piir0eu.
Sfon0olin Siht.
2onoon 2. glug. - Su oeu
@onOel9Gnaen OeS llnterbouieS
briuet man Der @orloae groBeS Sn.
tereIie enteeaen, sic ser arieeSmiui.
iter 0opio 9lop0 @eorge cinaebradt
bat, wouoh Oieler ermd6tiet miro.
Elm ipe5ieles 9rieesgeridt eiuSuie.
ten n3ur lluteriu6umg aeiuiiier BE.
ihuloigunscn oie aeeen boIe 9e.
onlte oes GriegSminiiterhlmS erbo-
ben iino.~
Cie @loraen5eiiuneen beiprehen
oie glueeleocnbeit oorfdtis. So
idreibt Oie v@iornius @oii:" oOie
IQloBregcl iiebt 6ormloS aus, ooh eS
itedt iebr Oiel oobiuter. Gie er6obe-
neu 9eihuloielmseu be3ie6eu iih
mebr oui Gipilpcrionen ais aui Col.
oaten."
Tie oGoilp 9leips~ idrei6eu: Sic
9lfiaire perlIrioht groBeS 9IlIiebeu
in politiideu lm0 militdrilden arei-
len. Inter Sen @eiduIoigungen
oie aegen ben 9eamten erbobeu iino,
lit oud ole, oob ieiu Vorgebeu in &C.
wiiien militdriihen 9lugeIcaeubeiteu
nibt INNER aaeiu BON natiouoIen@r.
mdglngen beeinfluBt poroen it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

3eite~ iUlrOe ser bolldnoiihe Sam.
pier g3eelmo". Der iib ouf Dem g9e.
&c BON einem ihoitiihen Soieu nod
einem ouSlGnoiiden @inft beianO,
BON einem oeutibeu llnterIecboot Der.
ientt- Ser Wlamidoit mar beiobIen.
iih in Die 9oote 81 beaebeu.
(Gie D3ceIono4 melhe in Motier.
oom bebeimatbet lit bat cine Eou.
mage bon 1898 Eomen. mo muroe
i'm Sabre 1907 gebout. Sic lit 23t
SUB lon9 "a SUB brett llnO bat ei.
neu Sielaona BON IA SUBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
Der dfIerrei6if6e 2seriGt.
tNra1II0s naA eabolnel

uad
gcrIiu 2. gusuh Sm gerdt Ausmf madt Sas otter.
rcdduuaardc pnnpqnnricr Die @cfauguuOm aber $4,000
MniIem uabreuS WiouatS Snli bcannt.
Der ausa6rlidc Serdt agt:
vSeinhid Nuarif bel MOIoOaonow, noromefd 0oomca
Idmecu SaSh &rpet SuIi 80 uIid cNere
$4,000 9Vauu, iomic 20 Wadiuenaeucbrc ecuommen
Der ufiene 0fdidnngnriId Nauptanaiers. .yerih modt
6cfanu Oa Die cage aanseu reu Nront nnpuOer
5erncr int Der Yedt OaR Die Gage taenden Srmt bic
oleid it, 3wei augreuOs iaude Gumpaeun wurou 6hd NON
Siecttc snrHdeeueieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
Rnltimnre 4 O)bin,

$500 Rnllnbglpbln nub 5nrlla.
$1.75-lSDelter unb 5urhd.
-gpilmluntuu nuo 5urriid.


S1.75-N1elter nno 5nrhd.
81 l.5O-gpilmiuntun nno 5urriid.
eounians, o. uuo 20. guinnit Gpe'
3nl5n0 OcrlnBi Oamocll Siolion nm
8 nor WiorGci3, MI 6ODdl. Station
500 OlorgeilS. Gidiabri bon Rbl'
laoclpbia 1.3O glbenoS.
$1,000 Wlaeara SAILS auO Sarld,
icmbcT 'S' ino no 6. S. Siiooer. Silcie eii.
tic 10 Iaoe, einlnleBlin Aa9 oes
WcrldulS special 3na bon 0o0dcs
mo Rulmal R0tlor 2SaaAons
nerluBt Nnnloen Station nm sac
WloraenS, M. No0al station iiii
$40 Wlorgcna, onrb oas hcril1mle
rltae.
grmrHuueu.
S5.75--9ltlantic 6itn, 6apr Ysah sea
Scle Sin nilb Sccnn NiM, " g. nno
jnrild. Seocn Sreta1 mn Samitn1
bis 3lim 8. September. 0nlilp iilr
Die Hhdiabtt bis Sieifae, iiilnlio
@odDrnidllnn.Sabrien
$5OO--Iecr @arf, Wluuutdin Hntc N0rt
nno Cullnno uno 6nrlld, 8lueie gum
YerIau lilr 3le gr, 3 lilr Nonnerliaa,
ollie Siioe bon sSreiino SanllidA up
Sonniaa; ailtie 6ur 5ildfaprt bis
Glenling Wloraci1.
SlO0-9erielcp eprinaS nno 5uriid. NiI,
Icie 3uni &erlnnf fir 8ioe 90 lno
uUl ol(lluA llllO Nut OUNt NNl GNllN-
tng mo sonui0q; oiilig 6iir yilds
lubri bis iolgcnoen Wloniag.
$3.50 Nreoerid uuo Snrild, bio oh
Drain Cine Nilletc onlilA onl nuen
8iacn C0mitaQ nno SonniaQ. oilti0
fit Die 3iidiabri om ioIgenoen Nion.
tnn
Sf.25-3rcorrld uno 5nrRd 9iueie Oil.
tia uur SUnning. &crldbt 9nmoetis
Giniion 0.SO UiurQcns.
Baltimore nan NDcrbccn unb 5uriid, 70.
mic uuc 8ipiibeniaiiOncn. Spe8icu
rc0u3rc Nuhrbllcie iucrocu nis0tQe.
ben ir 9iaMmiilaQSs8ii0e Gomitops
iln0 ole 8iiQe Eonuinas; qiiliia fin
bic Midi0brl nui allen 8iaen bis
iilh cindicBlid 8u0 l2l, anIonlneno
in baltimore 915 Wluraens an joli
ncIihen Nioniaa. (gluA3lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
Bum Cobr grbt's.
&Oger Gaiememt ipirO
bcntc gebdnSt.
NSremiermimifter 0lsamitb
irin nbDnmfcm.

Gem Siren Eotrioten Cir 9ioaer
Goiemeut Ger @noOeuoft beriogt.
@1uB ieiucn @atriotismus on
@olaen biiBeu. 9lae 9ittec'
hl6e I'M @noOe abidIGgia be-
idieoen. 9lsquitb peiB niht
per i'm Serbit Oie @ei6ide Gne-
lon0'S leiten miro. Stanoal
ideint iih i'm enoIiiden Cabinet
ous0uwodien.
2onoon 9. 9luguit II Ger Der.
t6eioiger cir 9loger Gaiements, 60
bin 0ufiD BON Dublin, bat bellte
frii6 feline 9}ahriht irgenO einersIen.
oerums ser @Idue fir oieSiuridtun9
iciues GIienten er6olten welhe ouf
morgen Sormittoe I'M &eutonoille-
@efGngniB feItgeieet lit
Eremer 9lsquit6 botte aus SrlonO
Elm BON 5oblrei6en &eriouen imter.
3eihneteS 9eguoOi9uuoseeind6 er6al-
ten ober SEN 9(6ieuOeru ouBcr Ger
GnIpiaugsbeltdtiauna feline meitcre
Wlittbeiluug aclnoht.
Goicnent bIeibt lpie iein Gert6ei-
Oiaer Euiip. Ser ibn 6Giiiig iie6t
ioQt aan5 rubig. @r iie6t nidlt me6r
oeoriidt aus lmo 5eiat 6ei Oem gta-
ben ser Stunoe Ser Sinrihtlmg fei.
ne Grreaung. Gr bat euten 9Ippetit
uno lGBt ii6 beionOers 6rnht unO
GiSqetrGnfe ;dnleden.
Seine @noOe-
2on6ou, 3. 9lua II 2orO 9io-
bert Gccil ouioriiirte beute Oie nsliio.
ciirte 4rcIie," 8u berihten, OoB DO
ger @olement moroen bitecrihtet
mr0. SIS miro fein @noOenoft mol.
ten, fiigte 9orO 9ioberts bin5u.
0ic Gntiheiolng Der Gegiering
piro cine eroBe lleberroibune in al.
len areiIcn berporruien, Oo ougemein
oueenommen purOe. OoB oie 9leeie-
runa i'm letten 9hiecnblid i'm @no-
oenmege sic EoOesitraie in lebenS.
lGneli6c @ei6nguiBitroic umponoeIn
miir0e.
.NIIes sur SiuriCbtuug b C.
reit,
2on0or 9. 9IlguIt. - goh oen
9eridten scr belltieen Wlorgen.3ei-
hmecn iino ouc gorbercihnoen fir
oie Sinrihtmg Sir 9loecr 9aie.
meutS gctroIfcn. Ger gum Gooe
gerirtbeiItc miro onl Gonueriioa
Wlorgcn 9 llbr i'm @entouOille @e.
i6nsniB eeb6ngt werOen.
Gie Sinridtlmg miro BON einenl
@fonne, gtamens Guis, poa5oeeu
peroeu ser 9or6ier in Olohoole it,
Gr miro cine @e6ii6r bon 5 Yhmo
Sterling er6olten.
giur sic @efGngniB 9eamten
lueroen ser Sinridtlng behuo6nen.
GofemenfS Gonf.
Moi6ington, 2. 9llIg. tt Sir
&ogcr GoIcmeut's peri6nlidber Conl
an Senator Wlortinc bon 9telu. Ser.
iep fir 0eIien 9entii6unaen 81 Sun.
iten GoIemenfs murOe 6elite oelr
Seuotor Ourh 9(npolt Wlidoel s
GoDle aus FbiloOelpbio, einem oel
9lnp1Ite OeS Serilrt6eilten iiber
broht, meld)er Ioe6en aus 2onOor
5usiidgefebrt lit.
w ibinaton, 2. glngltit.
Ole 9unoesreeieruna reidte bcrtC
Elm iormelles @elub bel Ger 9legie
rna BON @roBbritannien ein I'M
@no0e in Dem 6all Oes Hoger 9aIe
ment molten 81 lalIen melher oa5u
perurt6eiIt ilt moreen am @oleen 81
iterben. @rdiioent @iIion inItruirt'
0aS Staats. Gepartement, ioiort oiC
Heioliltion, welfe bonn GonareB an
oenommen poroen iit in weldel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
0fuiieu bOIeu ii6 6Iutiae a6pfe-
aOisosraolte stnarfs snSsn nit idD'usrsn sssrlusn
2seridt Oes Oeat[dleM @enerarIaBs.

8erIiu 3 Nngut (ab eonOOu) Nmf Der Gbanfee miiAen
MaOurt uuO 6lerO 9OH Oes SOmme 6ues brdns m Die
JrauUn aH uuiee DOg 5erOen @rdbCu mie Der Oeae Gdt
6cS 6enid @cuernnbes begt 6en per6iutd Die
9entidn beu @e Oen AbbdnacH uoOUaid Ocs Sos Sun
bilc, in Dem %eOMn.glbihni.
Su Sene Der Cperaueu an Der Siu Srout beaat gerd
ban ucridNue iFde Nusri Die Oeaen eun Stof
GOOAbiduih smiammcuebU FuO Der OO0 gerdt iOeenSu
Su6at:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
8mntuIFr \ 8rdsrr,
SrmtIdjcS @anf. nuO @edicIgeidGft
wuianeoer ber ettlen6arie.
26 SOnt6-Strafc.
,,glallONal Vanl oi Commerce. .ojcOduOc

gliis mo gcnalil bon glltlcf uilo Obligation
ncn gNcdic uo 0reoiibrieie nn alle b0npi
ddlidcn gidoic 0urnpn'S glu mo Nerlnul
yenoer Veloloriell iome Nnsleril0nla bon
&ollmnhlen Gnlieidren bon uun naD
&elilHlallo. (Qlpr27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

1NOrDlid Der Somme, Oem Nb6nit YanrepaS bis sur
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
COMMITTEE SYSTEM
 IS ABOUT TO BREAK

London. April 6-(Special)-The much multiplied committee system, which has been taxed with various of the minor activities of wartime in Engfand threat ems to break under the strain imposed upon it.. The relations between several of the committees and the cabinet are very strained. for members of the committees find when they get down to work that in many instances they have really no power to do anything. They can only make representations to this or that de- partment, and the department, as often as not, pays no attention to the repre- sentations.
 Lord Curzon's shipping control commit tee is an illustration. So is Lord Lans- downes committee on reserved occupa- tions under the compulsory service act. The latter committee, which was charged with finding out what occupations should be exempted from military service, found that the Board of Trade issued it's lists of reserved occupations without consult ing the committee at all and the mem bers thereupon held a meeting to de- eide whether or not they should resign. The committee Is therefore to be dis solved and it's work taken over by subcommittee of the cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
FEDERAL FOREST EXAMINER IN STATE Wilbur R. MattoOn to Get Report on Alabama
 Timber

Montgomery, April 17.--(Special.) )-Wil- bur R. Mattoon of Washington, D. C., forest examiner in the United States forest service, today called to see Com missioner John H. Wallace, Jr., of the state game and fish department, for the purpose of inquiring about timber cond- tions in Alabama. MT. Nation is visiting the southern states with a view to se- lecting localities for an inspection by persons in the United States forest serv- ice of young timber. He has visited Vir- ginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and will spend sew eral weeks in Alabama. From this state he will go to Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
 The inspection by Mir. Mattoon and his assistants of young timber growth, par ticularly pine timber, in Alabama and other southern states will enable the government to reach some conclusion as to the rapidity of pine growth. The gov ernment gets accurate reports every month on the amount Of lumber cut and is now seeking facts relating to the growth of timber. This will enable the government experts to tell approximately how long the supply will last, as we'll as determine other important facts relating to the countrys timber production.
 MT. Mattoon left on the night train for Birmingham. and will spend several days in that city before going into the tim ber districts of the state.