davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08

Zen, ober peridonen Sic Dos ainoi"
rief Sonte Snianne nnD IteGte lid
i9iibeno Dor bie @iege.
v0as &inb? Seit mann babel1
Sic Elm &ino2" gab Der ginbreder
5uriid.
ugs lit ein fremoes &inol Seine
Mutter tit tot uno iein 9ater
Gat oas arrte @lrm in Ser Spital.
gaiie 5uriidgeloiien. 90 babe i'd
mid 6es &inoeS angenommenl"
Ser Mann lieB Sen Gepolper fin.
fen.
usaaiattn ib - oas aino mai
ieben?" fam es itammelnb iiber iet-
ne 2ippen. l1nb beim S1eine ieiner
Diebeslaterne blidte ct in Sic 3ii-
&c oes &inoes Dos in ieifren lpeiBell
aiiien nidts BON Dem eeipabrtc,
mas I'M es berum Forging, ion-
bern rubig uno frieoli6 idlief.
2ange ~ftarrte Ser Mfann oa3
&inb an. Damn ianf er in Die &11ie
uno fiiBte Sante Snianne Die alte,
Delfe Sano, uno babel fiiblte iie,
oaB Sranen allf lire Sano fielen.
Damn itano Der Mann altf, Ieetc
aae Saden, Die er ihon IN feline
Eaihen gelteft bette, idnea altf Die
Rommooe 8uriid mo itammelte lei
lie: sd oanfe Sbnen1 5raltleitl
Stopenbusl" Mit einem Sprling
mar er tpieoer aus Dem offenen 5en-
tier hif1auS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
Ge6rer= 0eimd.

gerIangt miro elm beutid : eneli-
l6er 2ebrer fir Die untere &loiie
an Der Comforter Sdule. Sdulter-
min 10 Monat I'M Sabr. @nmeloun-
gen, oenen @ebaltganiprii6e bei5u-
fiIgen iin6, meroen bis gum Is.
Mat entgegengenommen BON
@. @iebenfelo,
Comfort, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08

gltmobiIdJe M6bel tutft 6.
gsffer, 113 GaS.gIamo Strafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
Gntfam einem idJredlidem @eidif.

Sanleno 3ungen f0nflten ni1t Gle
Danfbarfeit BON Mrs. S. 6. Cor,
Solicit, ST., ausoriifen fir ibre
mlnoerbare grrettung bon einem
idredli6en @eidid. uSppboie 2nn=
aenent5inoung gab mir einen ges
fdbrliden Suiten~, ldreibt fie.
Wandmal batte id 10 beftige SUI
itenonfalle, oaB ib elaubte iterben
gu miiiien. Sd erbielt feline 8e-
freiung ourd ar5tlide 8ebanoluna
Deer anoere Meoi5in big i6 Or.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY nabm. SD
peroanfe mein 2eben oieicr t"reffli=
den Meoi5in uno butte fat gar
nidt mebr." gs tit Die 8~uberldiiig<
tie Meoi5iit fir Sals uno 2ungen
mirft ihnea ulib iiher. @arantiert,
zoe uno 81. grobefloiden fret BEL
allen @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
@eindlt.

Gin 2ebrer nit Samilie fir Die
9lltm's S6ule, Ser 9eutIh uuo
@nqlilh unterridten fam. @ebolt
S65. 90 per Monat, fir 9 Wonote
Shule. @1beres bel 6. Hoie, o.. st.
go. 1, Geguin Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
2ehrer aelmdt

fir oie 9reslou Sdule, elmer,
Ser idon @rfabrune bat, p%orge5ogetL
z Biz s Monot Sdultermin. @tpa
oarauf Gefleftierenoe penoen 1ld)
gefduigit on s. 50. Stllfen ooer %.
@. Spieg. aoreTle 81. 6, Sal-
IetspiGe, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
9ehrer aeindt.

Sir oie bieiige Sermanns-S obne
Serieni6ule meroen mebrere 2ebrer
geiudt. @pplifationen nid)t ipdter
ais big gum %. Mai 81 riften an
Bruno 3auidis,
22t Sbarer StraBe,
San antonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08

eomiie @iaid, oeutide Sebam-
me. Neues Sci. 1857 Mltes 1866.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Judge John r. Caverly IL making q
fine record on the municipal court
bench. More men like him are needed
there,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Judge John r. Caverly IL making q
fine record on the municipal court
bench. More men like him are needed
there.
Judge Edward Osgood Browns rec.
ord on the bench shows him to be at
all times a fair minded, hard working
and upright Judge.
Andrew ]. Ryan stands high in the
estimation of all Chicagoans, both as q
lawyer and as a citizen.
~
George w. Paullin, the popular fur.
rier and sanitary trustee, is the choice
Of thousands Of Republicans through.
out the Tenth district for Congress
this year. He would prove sure
winner.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis has the
support Of every good Democrat In
his campaign for United States Sena.
tor.
~6A
w. 8. Johnson, the we'll known and
highly esteemed attorney, would
serve with credit in any office within
the gift Of the people.
~
No imported beer on the market to-
day has met with greater success than
that handled by August Luchow. The
Original Pilsener, from Pilsen, DO.
hemia, Is sold by this big concern, as
IL also the famous Wurzburger Hof.
brau from Wursburg, Bavaria. These
beers are the favorites at Chicago's
leading clubs, restaurants and buffets.
They are without peer. The Chicago
Offices Of August Luchow are located
in the Stock Exchange building, 80
North LaSalle street and are under
the management Of Hans Luchow. Mr.
Luchow has made splendid record
for the business In the West and b
enjoys a widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

go, has announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for alder.
man in the Twenty.sixth ward and in.
tends to put up an aggressive and
winning fight. Mr.. Weber 10 we'll
known to the citizens Of the Twenty.
sixth ward and no man Is more popu.
lar In the ward. He served in the city
council before and his record az alder.
man Is one that he and his friends can
always point to with pride. He showed
himself to be public Official who Is at
all times looking out for the interests
Of the people. He served two terms
in the council and Of the many good
things he accomplished for the people
while there two In particular stand
out as showing the kind Of q public
Official he was. One OF them was the
single fare ordinance which helped
build up the city so well and also
saved the people money. Mr.. Weber
was the original single fare alderman.
The other important work he accom-.
plished was the trolley ordinance. Mr..
Weber Ia the father Of the present
trolley system in Chicago. He intro.
duced the first ordinance into the
council and after hard fight through
his efforts 1t was passed. He IL the
kind OF man the people need In the
city council. Mr.. Weber has been for
years In the real estate and brick
business and this, coupled with his
public record, makes his candidacy
Ia tn nn oil - ~
tiers. A successful business man and a
man Of experience In public affairs
like Mr.. Weber Is the right man to
send to the city council.
As one OF Chicago's leading law.
yers and public spirited citizens.
Adolf Kraus Is respected and admired
by all classes Of citizens.
Lot the government get after the
butter and egg board.
Both as O lawyer and as q citizen
James 8. Hopkins ia liked and re.
spected by all who come In contact
with him.
Edward Butler and Frank Self have
announced themselves az candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
the Legislature In the Thirty.first dis.
trict.
Does the telephone company or the
aldermen run Chicago?
~
Zina r. Carter Ia talked OF by many
Republicans for state treasurer this
year.
The recall and referendum" style
of politics does not please the bust.
ness community. 1t Is PROPOSE
ton which Is liable to disturb con.
ditions and to upset things generally.
Stillman b. Jameson, the popular
master In chancery, would prove a
strong candidate on the Republican
ticket for municipal Judge,
Alderman James r. Buckley will be
re-nominated and reelected by the
voters of the Thirteenth ward. Alder.
man Buckley Is one OF the best men
In the city council, as his clean and
able record will readily show.
Cyril r. Jandus' friends are work.
ing hard for his nomination for states
attorney on the Democratic ticket,
and they feel confident of him win.
ming.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
COMMITTEES TO
MEET THURSDAY
FOURTH or JULY ACCOUNTS TO
BE SQUARED Up. OECoRA-
TioNs ARE eEING
TAKEN DOWN.

Red Jacket Fourth Of July celebration
win hold q hral me,tlnr Thursday
evening. when AFFAIRS pertaining 20 the
recent celebration viii he clusei up,
The committees are anxious that an
accounts be presented "a TINS meeting.
\ force Of men under the direction
of Harry Hooking commenced work
today removing the decorations II is
expe, ted they viii complete their task
by this evening. -
The Red Jacket carntal came TO a
successful close Saturday evening. lie
spite the fact that the rain intcrfereJ
10 some extent with the progr1m ar
RANGED The crowds We're as largo as
any piEht OF the carnival except the
Fourth and the shows were wen pat
ronized continuing until a very late
hour The Red JACKIE, band was pres
ent SATURDAY eveninr. but the rain
prevented the Canciug on tho pave
ment. fireworks and other features.
The carnival tents were taken down
after the shows closed,
and the company left carly SUNDAY
morning for the Canadian 500.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
EARLY SETTLER
PASSES AWAY
EVENTFuL CAREER OF FRANK A
KOHLHAAS BROUGHT TO
CLOSE EARLY THIS
MORNING.

The copper country lost another {
those sterling citizens who have bee
prominently identified with rs progress
for more than hair century, whe
frank a. k0hlhaas died at his hom,
corner cf Sixth and Pine. about
o'clock this morning Mr.. Kohlhaas
health had been failing for scvcra
months but il was not until about tN'
weeks ago that he was forced 10 taxi
to his ned. fIs death is attributed {,
a complication of diseases.
Mr. Kohlhaas WAS horn IN 1888 al
Mayem. Prussia. and when ninetcer
years of age. came TO America and 10
Gated i'm Detroit, working as a butcher
| Three years later he came 20 the cop
per country locating at ;he cam mine
| where he also worked as a butcher In
those days the occupatin was a far
different one than al present. The cat
tie had TO be driven To the copper
country from points i'm Wisconsin. 1t
was necessary To kin the steer. dress
and cure the beef, features of the
trade that have given way To the
march of progress Mr.. Kohlhaas was
possessed of rugged health necessary
to endure the hardships incident To
the bringing of the cattle into the cop
per country, which often required a
foot Journey of several DAYS duration
After leaving the Clit mine Mr.. Kohl
haas spent about two years at Copper
Fails
The deceased came 10 Calumet i'm
1859. at first being employed at Shears
Meat Market. which is remembered by
the old timers. lie remained there
seven years, and in 1876 formed
partnership with Francis Ward. for
merly marshal of the village Of Red
Jacket. Mr. Ward retired after the
partnership had continued ten years
and Mr.. Kohlbaas continued in bust
ness until 1901, when his son law.
George *. Fax, succeeded him.
Mr. Kohlhaas was mary times hon
ored by being elected TO Offices of put
lie trust He served two terms as
township treasurer aud also held the
)IIice of treasurer ot the village 90
Red Jacket. He was always interest
I'd in village politics and was several
times elected to membership on the
Mr.. Kohlhaas was of a 1uiet. kind |
~ disposition and numbered his !
friends by the score. He was Nom
Der of the Calumet Lodge of Elks aud |
If the Hermann Sons.
Resides Mrs. Kohlhaas the follow |
pg children survive Mrs George * |
FAX Joseph c.. DR.. otto H.. Frank |
Mrs. Geo Craze. Miss Ma
hilda and Clayton. all Of Calumet. one |
'rother, Jacob, who resides i'm Mime
iota, also survives.
No arrangements have Deen shade
or The funeral
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
JOHN ANDREWS is DEAD.
Old Resident Passes Away After a
Lingering Illness.

Lingering illness.
John Andrews, one of Calumet's old
est residents,>died this morning at the
| family residence. corner of Scott street
| and Osceola road, Red Jacket. after a
lingering illness bronchitis being ;he
cause. lie was aged 65 years. and is
survived by his wife and two Sous
and one daughter. also two brothers
End one sister. The brothers are re-
siding I'm yellow Jacket and England,
while The sister is Mrs. John Shap-
cctt of oak Park, Chicago The sons
are John and Howard. both residents
of Calumet and the daughter Miss
Edith, residing at home
The deceased was born i'm Cornwall.
coming to the Lake Superior district
just u years ago He entered the
employ Of the G. & II. Mining COM
rany soon after coming to Calumet
and had been continuously with that
company up to within a few months
Of his death He was a member of
Court Robin Hood, a. O. r. and that
society will attend the funeral in
body.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. Mrs Shap-
colt of Chicago, is expected in Cau-
mot to attend
The late Mr. Andrews was one of
the best known Cornishmen in Calu-
rct Hc was well liked and the news
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

Capt. Claus Russ. now I'm New York
has Just completed his two hundrcdti:
crossing of the Atlantic. He Is %
years old and has been i6 years at sea.
Atlanta's bar association is aci-
tating for abolition of the existing
justice court system and yubstitutisn
OF municipal courts having more eS-
tensive powers
Cook county, Illinois, has turned
over Dunning ASYLUM for the insane
to the state. Property valued at ST..
coo. 900.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
OLD AGE CAUSES DEATH.
Nrs. Josephine Madiesld Passes Away
at Home in Swedetown.

Mrs. Josephine Madiesl,i Passes Away
at Home in Swedetown.
Mrs. Josephine Madjeaki. aged 81
Years. died at about Z 30 o'clock last
evening at her home i'm Swedctown ar
ter an illness Of about two months
duration. old age was the cause of
her Gcmjse.
Mrs Madiesli was born in Germany
and came 10 the copper country thirty
fve years ago, having been resident
of this section continuously since that
time. TWO sons Michael and Andrew.
both Of Calumet survive.
The funeral viii leave the residence.
"l0l Ridge street, Swodetovu We'd
nesday morning and services will be
held at 9,30 o'clock in ST Anthouy's
Polish church. with irterment in Lake
View Mrs. Madieski's niece Ia expect
ed here from Milwaukee to attcrd the
funeral
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
FILLED ALL OUTDOORS.

John IL. kimble, sccre.ary Of tie
Farmers National congress. said the
other day at Port Deposit:
This Fourth of July offers the far
mer the prospect Of unusually fine
crops. Such crops as we NAV hope 10
have this year bring to mind an Abe
Lincoln story
A farmer once told Lincoln a whop-
ping big NIB about his hay crop. Lin
coin smiling his melancholy smile.
draw led"
I've been cutting hay. too
Good crop the farmer asked
Fine, verv fine said Lincoln.
How many tonso'
Well, ! don't know just how many
tons said Lincoln carelessly. but my
men stocked all they could outdoors
and then stored the rest IN the barn -
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
CARNIVAL TO HANCOCK.

Lsuriums carnival week came TO q
close Saturday evening. and the Ma
zeppa or Greater United Shows com
pans moved its attractions yesterday
o. Hancock. where the company will
hold forth an this week
10 was one Of the best carnival COM
panies that ever visited this section.
and kept the crowds az home. All OF
the shows did a big business. The
week was one OF the best the village
ever enjoyed
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
THE STRANGEST MAP.

The most remarkable map Of Lcndon
yet conceived is now contemplated FOR
the use of the blind. II is a map that
VIII convey TO the sightless throuch
the sensitive tips Of their fingers a true
mental impression of the position of
the main thorouehfares, the principal
places of interest along these thor
oughfarcs and the means Of access Co
them. This map win bc drawn" i'm re-
lief and VIII consist OF n combination
of dots and dashes. q medium. that has
already provided for the sightless what
has before been denied to them.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

Ry exciting competition Philadelphia
has Just let It's garbage contrac, ror
1912 at S229,3oo a saving of $4,000
Los Angeles is preparing to turn
over vacant city property 10 the poor
for gardener purposes.
Dallas, Texas, now has 400 miles
of nterurban railways. representing
an investment of S17.OOO,OOO.
Judge Hugo Pam. az Chicago, al
Nocates municipality controlled thea
ters.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

At the Royal tonight "The Drum
mer Girl OF Vicksburg" a thrilling war
story a picturs everybody should see.
Another good one. "Tho Man Who
Made Good" an interesting story of
a nervy news reporter. Don't miss
these pictures, tonight only at the
Royal. tho coolest show house in the
city Pictures 100 per cent perfect
&
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
NOT A HARD JOB.

Rastus was honest and industrious
hut i'm the opinion of the new minister
unsociable.
"Neighborliness. my dear friend, -
said the dominic. "is brothorllness. Do
YOU take the trouble To see much of
Your neighbors?"
''Ah reckon ah sees as much of them
as dey secs Of me- Rastus replied.
Perhaps" said the clergyman. But
do YOU love your neighbor as YOUR
SELF"
"Ah reckon I does, pahson." Rastus
replied, but you know, sab. / aln't
p'ticlarly stuck ON myself neither.
Success Magazine
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

We desire to tharA the many Kind
irierds and uetChbors who assisted US
M our late sad bereavement. thu death
ot our wife and mother. Especially DO
We thank Doctor y. *. M3cQueeu. Rev.
Luther *. Long. the Choir and all
those who sent the beautiful floral of-
ieriuss.
-s John Jeltery and Family.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

Chief Of Police f. NJ Sandbcrr. Of
Ridgeheld Park, n. j.. has resigned
urging appointment of his predecessor
w H. Mella. who he says. knows
most.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
The Milwaukee County HOSDjtaI
SCHOOL OR NuRsrs

SCHOOL OR NURSES.
offers TO limited number of young
women an excellent course in tho
theory and practice Of nursing
Applicants should be betveon tho
ages of n and 35 years, have a eood
English education and be of good
moral character. Monthly cash allow
ances after the probationary form
Application papers and bulletin of in
formation sent on request. Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
- WAuWAIosA, WIS.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
FOR RENT.

8 room house .u Rcd Jacket. Goo
location and neighborhood. 5000.
FATCE1T BROS. d GUCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

We have acregae land Tor sale Join
INK on plated Village Of Chassen I'm
lots cf five to ten acres to suit pur-
chaser Land suitable for chicken rails
ing and truck gardening. Easy terms.
Worcester Lumber Co. Ltd.
- ChasseH Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
Do You Need New
House furnishings
This Spring?

NOW THAT CLEANING TIME IS
HERE YOU MAY NEED FURNISH
lNGS AND YET DO NOT CARE TO
SPEND A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP you LOOK
OVER OUR LINE OF NEW AND
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. SOME
REAL BARGAINS IN NEW IRON
eEDs.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

News wanl ads bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

lila gave a little hard laugh. you
have a bad memory, she remarked:
and she twisted the great rope OF
hair with unsteady hands.
But Mark smiled back at her
invinciblv. "Ah. don't be angry,
PLAYMATE! Look, lets start again.
lets PRETEND Real things hurt-it $
50 much better to make believe
You are the Kings daughter, and
the two dragons on the other side
of the mountains have captured your
golden crown and your Jeweled
sandal. Who shall | be;"
The FAIRY Prince, y replied Prs,
ella, and her eyes begged, " Please!
Please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CHAPTER XIII.
The Lady in Green Shows Much Talent

on" cried Jacqucline How YOU startled me, !
~ didn't know that anyone here" Mark rlt
away the rose and came toward her. Gordon sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BY FRANCES NEWBOLD NO1Eo

Mark with low curtsy Poor guerdon for a gallant
knight" said she. 49,, ,,or,.. h,,t he mt
My father had no better sad Marx SH1 v what pd'
It in his pocket without looking at it. NOW WHAT
Il don't think that we shall have any more exciting
adventure than our pitched combat with the cows,
,neditated Priscilla Il fervently pray not, at any
ratei So suppose we sit down here for little while
and get cool, and commune with Nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CHAPTER XII. Con tinued)
Mark Misses His Cue

~RISCILLA gave a little hard laugh. " on
I,,..o - boJ ,,or1ory " she remarked,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-13
WILLIAMS.
Tardy arrival last week.

Tardy arrival last week.
Fruitdale, Ala, Dec. Bird, 1872
It seems as no one is having much to
say, SO will come in for while.
The farmers of this part are Dig
ging potatoes and making syrup.
Mr.. Pete Williams has been very
sick but is improving now.
Hardy and Jonathan Williams
made flying trip to Rounsaville
Monday.
Mr.. Quilla Fountain is spending
this week at home.
Mr.. Lawrence Fountain is on the
sick list this week.
What has become of the writer's?
| hardly ever see anything from this
part Say Old Mig have you went
off and can not find the way back?
And you two chums come out and
let us hear from you.
Mr.. Homer Williams and Miss
Stella Williams, the Oldest daughter
of Mr., Edd Williams, attended
church over on Johnson creek last
Sunday.
Mr.. Eldridge Williams was a visi-
tor to Mr.. w, j. Williams last Sun
day eye.
Mr.. I. E. Fountain made flying
trip over to Fruitdale, Ala, Monday
eve.
l will come again. With best
WISHES to the Herald and its many
readers.
RED HEAD.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-12-13
1fGIj2al ,Rj!!E!'IZ!Lll
& EasslTFJ(111TI1S
GE 49,
OUTPUT OF BEER ON DECLINE
Nearly Million and Half HectoIltres
Important Data.

The worlds output of beer during
the year 1909 amounted, according tc
the estimates annually compiled by 9
Vienna journal, to 300, 100000 hectoli
tres. as against 3O4, 800, 900 in 1905
decrease of nearly three and hall
millions. The hectolitre equals 22
gallons. so that, stated in English
measure, the 1909 output was rather
more than 100000 barrels. When
this total comes to be divided among
the different nations, America is cred
tied with the largest output-namely
01,000,000 hectolitres, or over one
third of the whole-America being
taken to include the whole continent
OF North and South America. The
output of the United States alone is
under 100000 hectolitres. The
figures for the German empire are TO-
$4,000 hectolftres, and therefore. oc-
cupy first place. The United King
dom comes third on the list, with
$685., 900 hectolitres. No other coun-
try approaches these three. The
fourth is taken by Austria Hungary
with 22,009,000 hectoIitres, Belgium
coming fifth with 16,485,000, and
France taking sixth place with 14,228,-
600 hectolitres. Russia's output is
estimated at 100000, Sweden's at g.
100000, Denmark, 2,790,000, Swift
erland at 100000, and Hollands at
1,508,000 heetolitres. Italy, Norway,
Spain, Roumania, Bulgaria, Greece,
Servia and Portugal among European
countries follow in the order named
with quantities ranging from 100000
down to $4,000 hectolitres. Australia
and New Zealand together produced
about 100000, Canada about 1,148,-
600, and Natal and Cape Colony to-
gether about 10000 hectolitres. The
last named is just half the quantity
now brewed in Japan.
The number of breweries Is greatest
in Germany (14,S70), the United
Kingdom possessing 4,542, Belgium 3d.
379, France 2,776, Austria-Hungary l.
289, Denmark 387, Sweden 222, Nor
way 43, Holland, 462, Switzerland. 100,
Russia. 800, and the United States
about 1000. In Germany, Bavaria
takes first place in regard to con-
sumption per head of the population,
which stands at 1888 litres, though
SalzbeFg is a good second with 231 Ii.
tres. Belgium stands third with 223,
the United Kingdom following with
133, Denmark with 1o6, the United
States, with about so, Sweden with 81
and France with SO litres.
These facts indicating the power
and extent Of the world traffic in beer
furnish important data for study by
temperance reformers and students of
economics everywhere, but may by no
means be regarded as ground for dis
couragement in the worldwide cam
paign against the liquor evil since the
whole trend Of modern times among
all nations is set steadfast and over
Whelmingly against the tide of in
temperance