davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

mar, pie man erfl1rte, Die Wtlltf, Die
cine orabiide Sod5eit begleiteta.
5dnea poaten mir lns erbeben, i'm
oas cigenortige Shanipiel aus Der
gidbe 81 betroAten, oa erbot iid cirer
Der 9lrober, oen 3ug uns 81 @brcn
om g1ffol oorbcijuiiibren. Die Wiulif
fam n1ber, llio bnlo toubte Die gail5e
nerfipiiroigc @cieIliAaft Dor uilieril
9Iugen nui @oran iArittcn olte SO.
tenipieler ilno @ldler, Die il fomii1
pirfenocnI Grnit bic Qift nit itril.
len. gelcnoeit obren5erreiBenocil 70
ncn crfiiateu bcgleiict BON 4oufen.
uno Tomtoninldgcrn. gs iporeu
iiirdterliAc 9totirlmte, obne bic
cptiernteite Spur ciner Wtelooie. &or
ocn uAAtiifcrn" iu5cpicrteu 3mei
b1lbpiiAigc Burden cinen Sdein.
fampf nit monnslonocn Stodcn, IN.
ter plunlpen, poiicnartieen Spriin.
acA; lie totciI 10, ols o6 lie oie iAiper.
lten 9lniircnguugen poaiilbrten uno
pcdtcn ollrb ibr @e6nrel itiirmibe
9lusgcloiicnbeit,
@or ocn Naffal trotcn bie Diuiifer
beiicite im0 modjtcn ocr grout Den
gSeg frci. Gieie ihriit untcr einen
arellroteu nit 6Iitteriperf ouisrpub-
ten Noloadit ociien Stode bier
junge Sod5eitsg1ite trugen. @efii6rt
BON 5ipei ticfpcrihlcierten g9eibern,
iii oic Qraut iclbit iibcr uuo ilbrr
in @emdnoer ln0 oide, iarbige Iii.
der gepidelt, mclhe iic bonn Sdel!el
big 5lr Soblc lnformlid cinbiillen.
Sbr ssopf tr6gt eincu miin5cnbeiesten
@li6 itno lit nit iciocncn SbomlS mn
pltnoen. 60 uermng lie BON Der glll.
BcnueIt nibts iuabr5lnebmen, unO
ielbit Der greGe oSod8eitsreigen"
orin9t nlr leiie all iDr G0r.
Sect ocrooppelt icb Die Wluiit gu
unteimIid miloen trolnmelieaipren-
aenoen E6nen, Inn Damn pl0tIih in
lciIcn melonholii6en Seui5ern aus.
Sutltngen. Ter Dielooic entipreheno
acbGroen iir6 bic beiOcn naipcs
S9cinfanpfcr imo EGn5cr wie ra-
lcno. Sobalo lie ibrr Strait cridopit
bobcu. treteu onoete Burden an ibre
Steae
Gem 8uge Der 9rallt folgt bic
gan5e Qorfoeucinoe in ingc5wunge.
ncr eebenoigfcit mo beaem Subel;
mr. ocn 8rdutiaonl IlId)t man per'
0ebcns.
Ole Sn9cno bon Turra perteglte
nidjt, uns olli Die Sebensmaroigfelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

berumirrt, mcft eS freuoige ye'i|
oerung. GS lit cine beiuegllde
leudtune, iiir Die Die 9iirger
fomnlen. Sober 0cne5ioner VI
obenos nit iciner clettriibeu Sp'l
nit rotenL blGllIihenL oioletteU'
meiB lit berboten 2id]t aus, lIya
ben ounfcllten lmo obgclegenltep
ten oriidt er baitig Den &nopI n
Sampler oiiriell mr m1brenO
ourhnuS rotnenoigiten 3eit brelyS
inn einen Stuoernis nus6llpem.
ODER Inn Die Stllfen elmer Brllp.,
linteri1eioen 3luci ooer Doqr
orei SefltnOen. SSiInf 5ebn, jpsp.
9luecn rperoen gIeitb5eitig bed, Vs
fori9en Die 6iuiternis, blenoen
goriibergeben0en erloiben e
nen lpieoer diuan5ig S1ritt pg
ieu0en ibre buntfarbigcn StI%g
rings6erltm. glber inn 0oS SdaaN
3u genieBen 0as cine nenejial~.
gSaht in oer 4riegs6eit bietet
man alIf Die nEia5etto~ binaitS9%I
ipenn Der @immel flor it, 0cr n,
eridcint falt leudteno 'perlpg
Die eelpoltioen Sdattcn oes eal'6
nile, 0eS 0ogcnpololtcs, 5eidreu N
icbori mlf Dem oiilterit 8ciB oes n
oens ab. glllf Ger 9iioo Oeeli 9w
Ooni miegt iid Elm longer 3r9
@onOeIn frieolid5 I'M @aiier. Scllr
iteigen Son @iorgio iinO ~
Wlaria bella Solllte cmpor. aeIll
lang, fein 9lut ringSlim6er X
Stimmc. @er in GternennGAtell
Bid bon Ser olnfcln StroBe elR,
bebt Dem ltbeiut, ooB 0ieies Sap'
Sterne ooppelt 10 bed leuhtelss y.
eritollnt lit er bon i6rem @lan3e. "a
i'm gSaiicr irrcn cinige fletue SlV',
Sic limo idjipad imo gliiben llnO 4
gliiben ldngionl pie oic SoDalg
ipiirnldben int Gommer. SortlpdpT
bcr1nOeru lie ibre Sage, ltno ibr +
ocri1ein eIcitt einem 6inancn 5Dg'
Den @olOfo0cn. 8on pcitcnt I
ma, n;n Toht,r,to hcrnufchndil'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Sin @ludenicn. .QBOnunafnm u

ggie aus Torooli beri@tet ~
miro bos oorfioe @gmnaiilml
Gbren Der @enerdlfelonariba (
Wfodenlcn fortan ocn ytpo ~
,,MudenIcn @pmna|ninl" tliV,1
Wlodenien lit in Scr gfdbe Eor0p
ouf 9titterglit S5aps 2eipnie gep'gT'
ino Bot meDgere Sa6re lang Oas =
gouer @DnInoiilim bcmdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Weiueis

n@raf Sodbmaus lit po6l
itoI52 b.
,@oit6enabre, oen babe ~,
neuli6 auf bem 9iIreerlteig gu
fem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

/. gau5er bei elmer arabiideu SOd5eit.
2. &Orue9mes Sod5eite5eIt IN SairO.
3. glrabiidJe 9ori6Od5eit.
A. @urue6me Ora6iidlc Srant in sairO,
8. Sau5er in SranentIriOnns.
6. gprue9mer SOd5eits5ns in Stairp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

nacb ibrem @oblergeben ODER X
6oupt na6 oeuI 9eiinoell melp'
6amilienmitglie0er erfunoigelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

smMFmM az Gborafter eiucr arabilcben
A Sod5eit lit ocgeniiber pnlern
yH beinllihen @ebraI1cn 10 ob'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
TRIBAL SH EEP
Added to Wealth of the Sioux

\ bunch of 2OUO eve sheep with
fifty bucks have arrived at LaPlant
from Idaho and are to be kept on
the Agency reserve, body of land
consisting of some twelve sections
surrounding the Agency.
At least for while. the flock is
to be kept intact as a tribal flock.
Whatever profit accrues from
their increase is to he divided pro
rata among all the Indians. A
herder is coming with the flock
and it is expected that he will make
his headquarters at the old Ludlow
residence some three miles below
the Agency where corrals and other
facilities are to he erected for the
care of the sheep
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
Halls Catarrh Cure has neem
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty five years, aud has be-
come known Us the most reliable
remedy for catarrh. Halls Cat
arrh Cure acts thru the Blood on
the mucous surfaces, expelling the
poison from the blood and healing
the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls
Catarrh Cure for short time YOU
will see a great impr I'VE nent in
your general health. Start taking
HALLS Catarrh Cure al once ana
get rid of catarrh. Send for test
imonials, free.
F.J.CHENEY & co. Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
fContsnued on last pogel
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

PInply muddy ,mpl~xi"ms ~.
d"e to i'm urtIr> IN thu blood.
lear-np the skin by taking ID,
Kngs New /. r. pllI The
mid laxa,lvr qIr.illics re move t e
pnls,n> from lr >y>tr ~ and m,yil
..n tae eye. fl. tree. %"
--.rlpi"g b'we' mov ~. 1T ln ne
morning is The reward of "a dose OF
DR., Kings New Life Pills the
night before. At your druggist,
25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
ABBREVIATED
Fred Stoll of German was a
visitor in the City Sunday

visitor IN the City Sunday
Miss Hanson went to Gettysburg
this a. m. to spend Thanksgiving.
Tho ''kids" of the Indian School
enjoyed some fine skating the first
of the week
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Voorhes
were in from German the first of
the week
Art Hurley was over the first of
the week with gentleman by the
name of Miller from Selby S. D.,
and Louis Tillotson Jr.
A party vas given Tuesday eve
ming at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Mesick in honor of
their guest Miss Fern Hart
Fred L. Villas of Pierre accom-
panied by his family and chaffeur
was in town today to serve papers
on John Brehl, who was wanted in
u. s. court rs a witness on De-
cember 4th.
The White Swan was safely an
chored in dry dock Saturday, end
the work of painting her hull red
was begun this (Wed. morning by
Capt Henry Olson and First Mate
Forest Gates
The first pedestrians to walk
over the the river on the ice with
out the use of boat was last Fri
day, when a moderate freeze made
the new ice from three to four
inches thick, somewhat stronger
The sale of Indian lands, men
toned in the Press last week, on
December 2nd. is to occur on the
Cheyenne River Reservation, the
bids being opened at Cheyenne
Agency, on the date mentioned.
A party of young folks went
over to attend, Assembly Sunday
evening. Among them were Miss
Ethel Mesick and Arby Cooper
who got behind a few rods and in
trying to make short cut they
broke thru the ice. Not being far
from the crowd they were rescued
in short order, good soaking was
the principal injury
Mr.. William School was over
the first of the week with party
of land owners, Messrs C. Joachim
of Ventura, North Dakota, and
Adam and Will Joachim of Del
mont South Dakota, three broth
ers. who own five quarter sections
of land in this part of our county.
One of the boys is preparing to
come out to live on his land the
coming summer, and states that
some of his neigbbors of belmont
are expecting to move here to
settle
&. K. Thorne, former resident
of Gettysburg who is now located
at Capa. writes to the Potter Conn-
ty News, that he is homesick for
a visit with old friends here,
but that pressing business makes
itimpossible for him to leave home.
He is conducting a dray line, and
says that he is on the jump all the
time. He asked to remembered
10 his old friends.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29

delinquent ax................ $500
Maxro Ross Co supplies. .. 10 80
Fowler Lumber Co lumber 5 65
County Treasurer. express. freight
and telephone paid. ........ Sc 81
Perkins Brothers balance on ac-
count. Observation-Disclosures. 2o0o
Will a Beach Co supplies ..... SO 10
News Printing Co supplies 60
Educator Supply Co supplies 1851
Brown & Saenger election supplies 235 IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
"Ad" Vigilance Committee
To Meet Friday Night

with the distribution OF complaint
blanks and the consideration OF three
advertising VIGILANCE committee OF the
Retail Merchants Association will for
mally inaugurate its wOrlp at, meeting
in the rooms of the association at
o'clock Friday night.
The committee will be composed OF six
members from the Retail Merchants As
sociatlon and one representative from
each of forty-two citizens associations.
The members from the citizens associa-
tons will be announced bv Chairman
Joseph Berberich In a few days.
The plan determined upon at the or
Ranization conference several weeks ago
calls for the appointment of an investi-
eating committee Of fifteen from which
subcommittee will be appointed for the
Investigation OF complaints. This COM
mittee will be named Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

VIII he tho opening Of a campaign 20
defeat larger appropriations for the
army and navy.
That Mr.. Bryan IL IN close touch with
the apti-preparedness men IN tie
House "a also revealed by Mis- statement
that ne has sent an editorial TO Mr..
Kitchen, the majority leader and an
opponent Of the Presidents program.
lhts editorial does not conc5rn directly
the defense idea, but It's transmission
to Mt. Kitchin shows that the Peer
less Leader Is Keeping House members
adv isod OF HE views.
Mr.. kltchin said today that he had
not received the editorial mentioned in
the Bryan letter to Mr.. Sherwood. nl-
though the majority leader admitted
that he had received several Commonar
editorials from Mr. Bryan during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. Bryan. wrote Mr.. Sherwood as
'Allow me to- congratulate YOU upon
your speech II hie the mark and Was
an excellent opening 81 n CAMPAIGN
which Will, hope. end IN the defeat Of
the plan TO increase the army and navy
appropriations.
Il wish you would send a cory to the
COnimoner al once 30 that Il can be
inserted In this months issue.
II am glad tn see them discussing,
the proposal 70 prevent Americans rid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
SNAP YOUR
FINGERS AT THE
MANUFACTURER
We Guarantee This

If you're troubled with dand-
ruff, falling hair or irritatious of
the scalp, buy bottle of Speiser's
Scalp Tonic at O'Donnells' Drug
Store, 9o4 F Street. Buy it with
the assurance that it will &C.
complish just what is claimed for
II. Your moneys waiting for you
If it fails. No beating around the
bush-no necessity for sending to
the manufacturer for a refund, for
Mr.. O'Donnell guarantees it per-
sonally.
Speiser's Scalp Tonic contains
neither cocoanut oil or harmful
alkalis. 1t doesn't foam GALL alkalis
FOAM for its absolutely pure. It's
exactly what its name implies
a tonic for the scalp. If used ac-
cording to directions for a reason
able length of time it will correct
any abnormal and dry condition of
the scalp, kill dandruff and relieve
itching and irritaed skin. Sold
only by o'Donnell's, Price, SOC
per bottle-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

Louis Stern. r. B. II. Lyon, Harry
King, Leon Tobriner. David j. Kauf-
msn. Nathan Mushor. Joseph Strasber-
ger. Morris u. Rosenberg. Simon OPP
penheiner. GeTsOn Nordlinger. Samuel
tIanss, Henry Goodman. Judge Milton
Strosburger. Harry o. Sandberg, Robert
Sold. Louis Simons. Isador Grosner, 1.
y: Nordlinger, Alexander Wolt, and
Charles A. Goldsmith.
DR.. Simon will act as chairman OF
the mass meeting in the Eighth
street Temple. Arrangements have
been made for an overflow meeting
which the local committee believes
Will be necessary because the temple
has seating capacity OF only 100
and twice that many persons have all
ready stgnlhed their intention of at
tending the meeting. Additional
speakers will be provided IL neces-
sary.
Officials Invited.
All the Congressman of the Hebrew
faith and a number of other Govern
ment officials, including Paul War
burg, of the Federal Reserve Board.
Speaker Champ Clark, Secretary Lane
and Senator Sherman, have been in
vited to sit on the platform with the
speakers.
A large number OF prominent men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
.SHERWOOD'S SPEECH
ISPRAISED BY BRYAN
Former Premier Declares 1t Was
Excellent Opening Of Anti
Defense Program.

William jennings Bryan's deter,nina-
uon to oppose vigorously the national
deiense program of the Administration
OF which he was formerly = ncrt is
shown IN q letter received by Con-
gresham Isaac Sherwood, OF Ohi,.
wherein the former Secretary OF state
praises the antl-pre paredness speech
fecently delivered BY Mr.. Sherwood.
Mr.. Bryan Gays he hopes this speech
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Members of Committee.

The following are working with Chair
man Wolf. Treasurer Peyser. and Sec
rotary Simon in the capacity of an adj
visory committee: Lee Baumgarten, l.
L. Blout. Sidney Bieber. Myer Cohen, D.
II. Alpher, Isaac Cans. Max Fischer,
Adolph H. Fishel. Simon Kann. Morris
BreilIchon Isaac GOldenberg. Julian
1seavitt. Dr. BENJAMIN L. Grossmap, DR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

BOYERTOWN, Pa, Jan. 9.s-Alnfcst
evory day continuously for hfty-three
years Terry y, Koch, OF this place, has
hustled through Bcyertswn with news
papers and maPazt1es under his arm
morning and evening. A few days ago
this haze and hearty ''oldest newsboy IN
the State" celebrated with his wife his
golden wedding anniversary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

G 90 d II e Wy
Nap.Twilled Back
u n b e a c h G d
Canton Flannel;
also Heavy Fleece
Bleached Shaker
Flannel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

Full S1x0O Size
Big Double = bed
Size B l e a C h e d
Sheets. made Of
< o o d ality
sheeting cotton:
scanned center; g.
in. hens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
lO4c

S6-in. Wide New
Spring Stripes, in
finest woven Dress
Ginghams; ry
soft, smoOth-fin-
ish fabrics, and
colorS absolutely
fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

Geore W. Kober. SIS: Joseph stras-
burger. SIS; A. L.isner, $3.50; Franklin
& Co. 500. Total. $3.50.
Although no active campaign for
funds will be made until the day of the
mass meeting, Treasurer Peyser said
the committees would welcome volun-
tary contributions either in cash or
checks and that they should be sent to
him to be spIlied to the fund already
started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

have been selected to pass contribu-
the conclusion of Or. Magnes' address.
In addition to this. the committee on
arrangements Will place n number OF
blank checks I'm each - the pews OF
the temple to be filled in by donors
Following is a complete list OF the
voluntary contributions thus far re-
ceived by Treasurer Peyser at his
office in the Southern building:
List Of Contributions.
N. GoidenberG. $50; Louis kann.
500; A widow. 500; Christian Henri
ich, $50; Mrs. j. S. IBoardman. 800;
dolph, IS; Charles c. Glover, $50: John
w. Foster, $40; Thomas W. Smith, s.:
A 3. WorthiDgton. SO: +. +. Droop &
Sons. SO; John II Mclean. s10G; w. b.
Thompson, SO: L. G.. Schafer. S.: DR..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

ing on belligerent
Kitchln a cory OF
viii appear III the
nmhiocl.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

shii,s Have sent
an editorial which
Ccmmoner on the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
ONLY TWELVE
Quail Per DAY.

There come glowing reports from ev.
cry section as to the quail crop IN ev-
cry neighborhood the birds are reported
60 be more plentiful than for years past
and tke hunters are looking forward to
extra good shooting But they will
find the land owners more disposed to
keep iudiscrimmate hunters of their
ground and permission had better he
secured before entering any field An
other thing this year which will have
direct influence on the quail shooting is
che new law which limits each hunter
kill to twelve birds per day. In times
past it has often been nothing short Of
wautou slaughter; when no limit was
set hunters were allowed to kill all the
birds they could A genuine sportsman
will religiously adhere TO this law, but
It was passed to safeguard the quail
and prevent them from being cleaned
out entirely. and for those who will not
observe the bag limit it is proposed to
have wide awake game wardens who
will see that they are prosecuted if
they go above the limit Game wardens
have the power to stop any hunter at
any time and make him show what he
has in his bag
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Fills Most important Place on Farm
Machinery List.

That the gas engine ranks first
among labor saving machinery and fills
the most important place on the farm
machinery LIST Is the opinion Of W II
Sanders instructor in farm motors in
the Kansas state Agricultural college
Internal combustion engines in their
present state of eff icncy can he relied
upon to a greater degree than any 9th
err type Of farm machinery II they are
properly handled by an operator that
understands the principles Of their
construction. says Mr. Sanders ''rhr
average farmer with little study aud
the application of small amount Of
common sense will find that he Is
capable of running and caring for any
of the engines on the market
THE gas engine Is an economic
necessity to the modern farmer. not
only because OF its wide adaptabllity
but also due to its time saving quail
ties The modern tyre Of farmer finds
that he must keep everything and ev-
erybody going at top speed every day
during the rush season. lie also finds
that the pace Is too much for either
man or beast TO stand. and 1t Is here
that the gas engines show their true
value.
1.-The rush season always arrives In
hot weather. when the horses are IN
able to give their best efforts to the
farmer. The gas engine will travel
through the hot weather with the
same efficiency and is able to keep up
the pace without a waver for twenty
four hours AT stretch
While the gas engines are not work
ing they are not eating their heads of.
as the horses do. especially during the
winter season. points out Mr.. Sanders.
The farmer can now purchase an
engine that Is guaranteed by the man.
ufacturers against imperfection of
for term OF three years or
more Next year will put the small
tractor TO n severe test. The expert.
ments will determine to a great eI
tent its valve on small farm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
NO figs FROM THISTLES.

The Germans are hard headed,
sound thinking race of people. 1t is
not believed that the German Ameri.
cans" we mean American citizens Of
German blood who are first for their
country, America, but have very
great sympathy (and it Is right that
they should have it) for the Fathcrland,
can be deluded into the idea that they
are serving either their own country or
the Fatherland by their support Of the
Republican candidate.
Every thinking man knows that if
Mr.. Hughes is elected President Mr..
Roosevelt is going to exercise a very
great influence over him. and that
through his domination influence over
large portion of the Hughes supporters
Roosevelt will have commanding in
fiuence in a Republican administration
at Washington.
The undisguised and almost official
relation that Senator Lodge and Con-
gresham Gardner of Massachusetts
aud some other leaders and managers
of the Republican party have with
Great Britain certainly gives the Ger.
man Americans no hope of favoring in
Auence from this powerful Republican
group.
The house of Morgan with its deep
and vide ramfications in Wall Street,
the very head and front of Big business,
rs sure of an influential voice in Re-
publican councils. 1t is the official
representative in this country of tae
Allies and in that capacity is acting
largely as the instrument and adjunct
of Lombard street. London. This Is
the third powerful if not dominating
influence which must be overcome hy
the '.German-Americsn influence"
Patriotism. justice and good sense
show no good reason for German
Americ an" support of the Republican
party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
MEAT PRODUCTION
LESS Than DEMAND
prepared by United States department OF
agricultural

prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The failure of meat production
throughout the world TO keep abreast
OF growth In population and increase In
meat consumption Is one Of the impor.
tant reasons for the high cost OF meat
In the United States, according to part
of an exhaustive report on the meat
situation in this country, prepared by
specialists of the federal department
OF agriculture. Other factors Of i'm
portance in bringing about increased
prices. 1t is stated are increased cost
OF raising cattle and diminished pur-
chasing power OF the money unit II
Is not expected that a radical change
in the meat situation will be brought
about in the United States in the near
future largely because this country Is
participating in worldwide movement
In regard to meat production Ii Is
believed however, that there will be
gradual growth and expansion In the
worlds production Of beef. mutton and
pork. 1t cannot be predicted whether
this movement will equal the rate of
increase of the meat eating population.
In America this gradual expansion
appears to have begun already BE.
tween 1907 and 1913 there was mark
ed decline In the number Of cattle In