UNITED STATES.
LOSSES OF EUROPEAN I PROPERTY. AS RESULT OF WAR. Received Jan. 213, 5.5 p.m. New York', Jan. 25. The iPittfburg national trade commission re.port that the losses of European property as the result of the war. excluding shipping, is 5,985,000,000 dollars. Most of this can he rendilv repaired. Germany will be .it a disadvantage after the war, beoaues she will be compelled to import, raw materials bofore she re-commences to export. THE CONSCRIPTION QUESTION ['RESIDENT FAVORS A STANDING ARMY. Received 0.50 p.m, January 26. Washington, Jan. 25 «-resin<-nt W'iNon replying lo a deputation who w.-re opposed to conscription, stated that he favored a professional standing arm v. ' ; I MOTHER MOVE BY PRESIDENT WILSON. Washington, Jan, 25. President W.ison is planning a third incve It is believed in diplomatic ci'cles that it will be the last. The 1 purport has not been disclosed. INQUIRY KE DEPORTATION. Washington, Jan. 25. The State Department lias instructed Mr, Gerard to accept Germany's offer to permit America to investigate the condition of deported Belgians. The nllcr was made in Germany's Note to the United States.
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Taranaki Daily News, 27 January 1917, Page 5
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182UNITED STATES. Taranaki Daily News, 27 January 1917, Page 5
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