davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
united STATES
HAS FOOD TO SPARE
Production Increasing Faster
Than Population.
THE BEEF SUPPLY GROWING
Secretary OF Agriculture Points To
Further Great Possibilities
Held Out BY Till
able Lands.

Washington that the popula-
ton of the United States is growing
so fast that it will outstrip the pro-
duction of food are set at rest by the
annual report of Secretary of Agricul-
ture David F. Houston. just made to
Congress.
The production of foods in the
United States has held its own in some
branches and has increased in others.
The alarming decline in beef produc-
ton which set in some time ago reach
ed the lowest point in 1918, and since
then has increased materially. At the
same time there has been a marked
increase in the production Of swine.
Sheep have declined slightly. More OF
these meat animals have been slaugh-
tered under Government supervision
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1916, than ever before, the report
states. The heaviest slaughtering has
been accompanied by an increase in
the number of living animals, how
ever.
Secretary Houston says that the
SlIudIlOn gives ICdoOA AOA IAC VI A6At7
est optimism, it being indicated that
the United States cannot only supply
it's own food needs, but can feed a
large proportion of the people of the
outside world.
The report states that the Depart
ment has theoretically worked through
the eradication Of disease and the de-
velopment of stock raising to increase
the food supply. He recommends the
Inauguration of vigorous campaign
against tuberculosis in hogs and cat
tie, which, he estimates, is causing an
nual losses in the United States of
s25,00O,000.
The report states that the secret of
continuing to feed the world lies in
the expansion by the American people
of the acreage of titled lands. Food
crops should be stabilized and better
regulated, he declares. Crops should
be rotated scientifically, the Secretary
declares, and the entire business of
filling the soil should be placed on a
more scientific basis.
A marked improvement in the quail
ity of foods and drugs offered the pub
lie has been brought about through
rigorous enforcement of the food and
Drugs act, the report says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
?. 0. DEPARTMENT
sI2,500,00O AHEAD
Postmaster General Shows Sur
plus Accumulated.
S., 10000 ADDED THIS YEAR
BurIeson Recommends That Tele-
phone And Telegraph Systems
BE Taken Over BY
Government.

Washington. - ostmaster General
Burleson's annual report, just issued
declares there was Postofice De-
partment surplus of $5,2O0,00O during
the present year and enumerates as
among the years accomplishments i'm
provement of the parcel post, extern.
sion OF city and rural deliveries and
development of the Postal Savings
system.
A surplus of $12.500,000 is shown,
says the report, for three years of the
four the administration has been in Of
flee, and it calls attention to deficits
under previous administrations.
The department makes many recon-
mendations for improvement of the
service. Some Of the most important
are these:
That early action be taken by Con-
gress declaring Government monop-
oily over all utilities for the public
transmission of intelligence and that
as soon as possible the telephone and
telegraph facilities of the United
States be incorporated into the postal
establishment
That 100000 be appropriated now
for acquiring telegraph and telephone
utilities in Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii.
That public buildings erected for
postofice purposes be standardized
and that their costs be commensurate
with the needs of the service.
That funds be expended In num-
Der of large cities for buildings not
of ornamental design, but designed to
accommodate the postal service be-
fore more money is spent in smaller
towns where buildings are not needed
and cannot be justified.
That changes be made in the pres
ent building policy which imposes a
fixed charge on the department that
has grown burdensome.
That the classified service be ex-
tended to include the position of post
master at Offices Of the first, second
and third classes.
That the department be authorized
to bond its employees, so that the
Government may be protected more
adequately and that relief may be af-
forded officials and employees of the
service.
That the pay of rural carriers be
equalized by fixing salaries on the
basis of the number of pieces and
weight of mail transported, length of
routes and time required to serve
them, instead of solely on length of
routes as at present.
That 100000 be appropriated for
experiments in aerial transportation
of mail
Growth of the parcel post will cut
the cost Of living to the city dweller,
the report declares. The service is
now handling 9O,OOO,O0O packages a
month. Liberal changes in its regu-
lations have done much to bring about
its extension, 1t is declared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK.
Crew OF John Lambert Arrives At New
York.

New York.-Tne steamship John
Lambert, listed in the Maritime Regis
ter as an American vessel, was shelled
and sunk without warning by Ger
man submarine off the Isle of Wight
on November %, according to men,
bers of the crew, Americans, who ar
rived here on the French line steam
ship Espagne from Bordeaux.
The John Lambert was one OF the
IL vessels which was built on the.
Great Lakes the French line agreed to
purchase. Accordingly to the arrivals
the vessel had not yet been turned
over to the French interests, but was
on its way to Havre for delivery there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
five IN new
WAR CABINET
LlOyd-George Succeeds inform
ing New Ministry.
PREMIER ALMOST DICTATOR
Takes Place Denied Asqulth-EarI
curzon, Lord MeIner, Honar
Law and Arthur Hender-
son His Aids.

London.-The official list Of the new
Ministry follows the unofficial fore
casts, with two or three minor
changes. Mr.. yd-George, Lord Mil
lier, Earl Curzon, Andrew Bonar Law
and Arthur Henderson form what Is
officially termed the War Cabinet,
while the others, who ordinarily have
been designated as Cabinet Ministers,
are called heads of departments.
An important point in this novel or
ganization is that it concentrates far
more power in the hands Of the Prime
Minister than the British system has
ever known before. Mr.. Lloyd-George's
proposals to Premier AsQuith were for
d war council, of which the Premier
should not be member, although he
should have the. power Of passing on
its work Mr.. Lloyd George has not
hAsitated to place himself in the posi-
ton more closely resembling dicta-
torship than he was willing to give his
predecessor.
THE War Cabinet will hold daily ses-
sions directing the prosecution OF the
war, and the freedom Of Mr.. Lloyd
George, Lord Miner and Mr.. Hender-
son from department duties will allow
them to devote all their time to the
War Council.
The complexion Of the new Govern
ment is IL Liberals, Is Unionists, 3
Laborites and the presidents Of the
Boards Of Trade and Education and
the Shipping Controller, who have
been attached to no parties.
The most important new officials
are the food and shipping controllers.
Would Follow French Model.
Sir Robert Finlay's remuneration of
the pension attached to the Office of
Lord High Chancellor will be popu-
lar stroke. The Lord Chancellor
draws 10000 in Office and pension
Of $4,000 after his retirement. There
has been much discussion over the
cost of this largely ornamental Office
recently Three retired Chancellors
are drawing pensions, and Lord Buck
master will make the fourth, having
seen two years. service.
T. P. O'Connor gives notice Of a
motion in the House of Commons for
the formation of series of commits
sions in Parliament on the French
model, for cooperation with the Min
listers In conducting the war.
The measures of the new Govern
nent for the control OF food supplies
will be preceded by one for the entire
control of the liquor trade, according
to well.informed sources. Absolute
prohibition of the consumption Of
spirits except incidentally, and restric-
lions on the beer trade, are expected.
The whole resources Of the spirit
trade, it is believed, will be put under
state control early in the new year
and the accumulated stocks diverted
to other purposes than drink, The
distillation of whiskey and gin will be
prohibited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
NEW u-BoAT NOTE MAY BE SENT.
Washington Stirred BY Activities Of
German Submarines.

Washington. More definite Sinfor-
nation as to the facts involved in
recent activities by German sub
marines has brought the situation to
q point where new note to Germany,
designed to clear up any doubt as
to the Interpretation Of the Berlin
Governments submarine pledges to
the United States, appears to be
among the possibilities of the near
future.
President Wilson has given careful
attention to the evidence in the cases
of several of the vessels recently at
tackled, but has given no indication of
what his decision will be. 1t was
stated positively that no course had
been decided upon, but beyond this
and reiteration that the American
Government had not in any way al
tered its stand on the submarine
question, officials declined to make
any comment.
The cases in the forefront of con-
sideration are those Of the British
steamers Arabia and Marina, both of
which, Germany contends, were be-
lieved to be transports in the naval
service of the Allies. During the day
official information reached the State
Department establishing that the
Marina, on which six Americans were
lost, was in no sense transport, and
an inquiry was addressed to Great
Britain for information as to the act
ual status of the Arabia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15


time. when suddenly, came the news
that Won Mackensen, who had been
marshaling big army in DObrudja,
had effected crossing of the Danube
at several points, one Of them at Tim
nitza, turning the position the Rout
manians had taken up along the All
river after their retreat from the jul.
From then on events moved rapidly.
Won Mackensen, capturing Giurgiu on
the Danube, pressed up the railroad
line thence towards bucharest. and
the armies from the west and north,
winning engagements that permitted
the influx Of additional forces through
the passes. fought their way to tho
line of the Argechu.
Areechu Battle Decisive.
This line was broken in great bat
tie on December 8, in which the frat
Roumanian Army was badly defeated
and began falling back eastward in
disorder. The Austro-German armies
were nearing the capital on three
sides, and at no point, except on the
oOuLuy lucSClllS really OnCCIANO ASSASS
ance. Even to the south 1t was an
nounced on Tuesday that they had
worked within seven miles OF the capi-
tai, which had been reported under
bombardment for several days, and it,
evacuation by the Roumanians was
hourly looked for.
In entering Bucharest, the armies OF
the Central Powers have taken their
fourth Entente capital. Early in the
war, King Albert and the Belgian Gov
eminent were forced out Of Brussels,
and last year King Peter of Serbia
and King Nicholas of Montenegro were
successfully compelled to give up their
capitals to the Teutonic invaders. Now
the process has been repeated in the
case OF King Ferdinand of Roumania.
Bucharest Well Fortified.
Bucharest, before the present war.
relegated old-fashioned fortificationsf
to the scrap heap. was considered ex,
tremely well defended by its outlying
works, which comprised is fortifica-
lions of the first class and many re-
doubts and batteries. Aside from
Paris. it was accounted probably the
largest military camp in the world.
capable of accommodating 100000
men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
FEDERAL WAGE INCREASE.

Bill Reported To House Carries Appro-
priation For Employees.
Washington legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill re-
ported to the House Monday carries a
10 per cent. increase in pay for en-
ployes receiving less than $1,000 a
year, and per cent. for those be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000. The increase,
first of the kind in almost so years.
would be limited to the next fiscal
year and apply only to executive de-
partments except agriculture, the
judicial establishments and the library
of Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
A VIOLATION Of
GERMANYS PLEDGE.
Sinking Of Marina Violation Of
Promises to U. S.
FACTS IN CASE SENT BERLIN
State Department. To Give German
Foreign Office Chance To Furnish
Further Evidence Before
Taking Next Step.

Washington, ID. Conformation 40.
sembled at the State Department and
believed by some officials to present a
clear-cut violation of German pledges
in the sinking OF the British steamer
Marina with the loss Of six American
lives has been forwarded to Berlin for
submission to the German Foreign
ONCE.
1t was announced at the department
that the evidence had been sent as q
matter Of courtesy, to allow the I'M
perial Government to offer any other
facts it may have before the United
States takes its next step. Officials
indicated also that any move by this
Government might be delayed until
complete information concerning the
British liner Arabia, for which Great
Britain has been asked, could be sent
70 Berlin. i
In response to inquiries, Germany
has admitted the torpedoing without
warning Of both the Marina and
Arabia, stating that her submarine
commanders took them for transports
and asking the United States to fur
nish any evidence it might have to the
contrary. In the case of the Arabia,
Great Britain has been requested to
furnish official data to establish
whether the. Peninsular and Oriental
liner was in Government service. al
though all information now at hand
indicates that when sent down she
was passing through the Mediter-
ranean on regular voyage with pas
sengers and freight.
AS to the Marina, officials regard
the case as complete. According to
the evidence, while carrying a cargo
of horses and other freight she was
tOrpedoed and sunk without warning
100 miles from shore in high sea,
with no provision for the safety of
those on board Many horse tenders,
including six Americans, were lost. In
vestigationa has developed, it is said,
that the ship had not been under char
ter or requisition by the British Gov
eminent at any time during the war,
but had transported horses at SO much
per head for the Allies.
1t is generally believed that when
President Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing are ready to act, the next step
will take the form of communica-
ton to clear up any doubt that may
exist at Berlin as to the Interpretation
given by the American Government to
the German pledges given after the
attack on the Sussex.
AS in the Sussex catastrophe, off,
cials here point out, the Marina and
Arabia cases have demonstrated the
menace to innocent neutral lives in
the practice frequently followed by
German submarine commanders of at
tempting to ascertain the character Of
a ship by periscope observations. The
United States has demanded that the
character of a vessel be determined
beyond doubt before an attack is
made that endangers the lives of its
citizens and contends that this can be
done practically only by actual visit
and search. a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
SHARK SKINS FOR LEATHER.
Bureau OF Fisheries Investigating Its
Possibilities.

Washington OF shark skins as
substitute for leather is being in
vestigated by the United States Bureau
of Fisheries as possible solution of
the high cost Of animal skins. Al
ready, says bureau statement an &C
ceptable leather is being made from
shark skins in some foreign countries
and In the United States there has
been a limited demand for the skins
as coverings for smaller articles. Flor
ida fishermen will supply large shark
skins for the experiments. The Gov
eminent is furnishing the fishing
tackle. Men in the lighthouse service
also have been directed to catch
sharks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
100000 FOR FISH HArcHERlEs.
House Bill Provides For One In Mary
land Or Virginia.

Washington.-Twenty fish hatch
cries in as many states would be pro-
vided at cost of about $1,000, 900 by
a bill which passed the House. They
would be in Alabama, Louisiana, Flor
ida, Georgia, South or North Carolina,
Maryland or Virginia, Oregon. Texas,
Oklahoma, Illinois, Washington, Ari-
iona. New Mexico. Michigan, Idaho.
Missouri, Pennsylvania, Delaware or
New Jersey, Minnesota and California.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
MeADoo AND HOUSTON TO STAY.
Officials Close To Wilson Deny Res
iqnation Reports.

Washington.-in spite of reiteratedY
reports to the contrary, officials clos
to President Wilson insisted thu
neither Secretary McAdoo nor Secrk-
tary Houston will retire from the
Cabinet at the close of the Presidents
first term. Attorney General Gregory,
who returned from Texas. refused to
say whether he was planning to re-
sign. In his case, however, the re-
ports are generally credited among
his friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
NO DoueT AS TO pennsylvania.
official Count OF Vote Shows It Gaw5
Hughes 1s1 $50 Plurality.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Official count
of the vote cast in Pennsylvania for
Presidential electors at the recent cleo
ton was completed and shows that
Charles E. Hughes had plurality over
President Wilson of 1S1.950. The first
elector on each party ticket received
the highest vote. The vote was as
follows: Republican. 70S.7S4; Demo
cratic, 521.7S4. Socialist. 42,6S7; Pro
hibition, 28.525; Industrialist. All.
Total vote cast for President 1,297.097.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
TO VOTE ON VETO POWER.
Business Men Consider Plan To Help
President.

Washington. = Whether the Presi-
dent of the United States should be
empowered by constitutional amend
ments to veto separate items of appro-
priation bills is the subject of refer
endum ordered by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. It
was announced at the Chambers head
quarters that all affiliated organiza-
lions had been asked to vote on the
question and that balloting would be
completed the third week in January.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
ALL BUT GREGORY STAY.

Attorney GeneraIship Only Place
Liable To Be Vacated.
Washington. Every member of
President Wilson's Cabinet, with the
possible exception of Attorney General
Gregory, is expected to remain in office
after March 4, when the Presidents
second term begins. 1t was learned
definitely that all of them have been,
or will be asked to keep their posts.
Secretary McAdoo, personally denied
that he had any intention of resigning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
J. E. OSBORNE RESIGNS.
Assistant Secretary OF State VIII Re-
turn To Wyoming.

Washington.-John E. Osborne, AS
sistant Secretary of State, resigned
and will return within the month to
his home in Rawlins. Wyo.. to devote
himself to his private business His
successor has not been named. He
was appointed in 1913 and with one or
two exceptions held the Office longer
than any predecessor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
BANK BANDITS GET $4,000.

Four Lock Cashier In Vault and
Escape In Auto.
Muskogee, Okla.-Four masked men
robbed the Farmers State Bank of
vinita. Okla, of $4,000. The bandits
escaped in an automobile after lock.
ing Jasper Martin. cashier. in the bank
vault.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
WANTS HIGHER SALARIES.
Petition To Congress From Coast and
Geodetic Survey.

Washington. = Secretary Redfeld
presented to Congress petition from
employees of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, setting forth the high cost of
living and asking for increased pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-12-15
TORNADO HITS LOUISIANA TOWN
Business Section OF Atlanta Dem
ished And Child Killed.

Atlanta, LA tornado. which
swept over this town virtually demol-
ished the business section, causing a
loss of about $4,000. Among the
buildings destroyed were the Catholic.
Methodist and Baptist Churches and
the depot of the Louisiana Railway
and Navigation Company.