davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
NORTHWEST is
SHORT OF LABOR

MOOSE JAW. sask.. July i4.-Ac-
cording to advices from Canadian Pa
cifc sources. there 10 likely to be Q
shortage Of farm labor In the west
in the fall. There are already over
100000 OF our Canadian young men
under arms. and the war may demand
more. immigration IL, of course. at
n standstilI II will be Impossible TO
get men from the east. where men
are scarce, and In any case the, west
does not want men who. after the
harvest. would be = burden on the
people.
The question 10. where will the men
come FROM The rress 10 advi.ins
the farmers to hire men now and to
hlrc them for year In advance.
There In. indeed. talk of famine OF
unskilled labor In the fall. Many
thousands of men. not merely from
Canada. but the States, have left for
Europe since the war started. Where
will the men come from. and partic-
ularly in view OF the added acreage.
which will mean more labor. as there
10 fully 80 per cent Of increase under
cultivation? The States expects the
largest crop In its history; and ex-
perts In the west insist that Can
ada's crop. II the favorable conditions
are maintained. will be the largest
yet produced.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit July 20. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1897.
DELAWARE AVENUE.

To Howell T.. Troxell, Il. Il. Ober-
teuffer. q. Burkwich, Roy u. Foley.
Scouler Realty Co, ida p. Tichborne.
n nSfy H /, np' Mary +. Newsiand,
Nicholas DE Winter. David Louter. w.
j. Gaffney. Michael kirach, G. A. Al
lea. ". J. Wonnacott, James +. Kern.
sobSrt v &; ts A. Ed oya T N.i,is
Payne. r. i. cronin, Aug. +, Dietrich.
Albert s. HorninE. Geo. l.. Mcwright.
Alonzo II. sloan. II. stoii, Archie T.
Perry, Lou y. W .s,dS !o; A.
and, John j. Martin. Il. Banta. Jas.
speuceT, Fred Hubert. y. Bishop. u
l.. Paddock. .Chas. II. siocum, Belle
Adams. Llirabeth g: Norton. Kate y
". =. Thomas. John Mayes.i John Prur
tow. Mary cronewett crissmsn, Geo.
". cronewett. a.. Aroid. oliver a.
Green. E. r. Adams. Jas. r. Potter.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
C0veleskie Allows But
Three Hits-Gallia
Also Pitches Well

Despite the fact that Coveleskie
pitched wonderful ball yesterday.
holding the Nationals to but three
safe blows. none OF which came In
the same inning. Washington should
have wen the opening game Of the
final series In the west. The final
score was 10 I In favor OF De-
trott, but neither of the Tiger tai
lies was earned.
In the sixth inning, Mcbride
clutched Burns easy srounder and
three over Gandu's head to the right
field pavilion. and the Bengal door.
keeper reached third on the misplay.
Bush hunted safely to Gallia-the
pitcher aud Men doing an acrobatic
act In their scramble for the ball.
and Nef. who finally got his hands
on II. chucked low and wide to first.
and Donnie scsmpered to third.
Burns had scored mean while. Stan.
sge then came through with single
20 short center. and Bush registered
~ tic PsotS. Ahot saw DVttOst WV
runs, ell that were sarnered during
the day. but enough to win.
Washington's lone run was well
earned. With two down in the
sixth. Moeller drew free transports
ton to first. Foster singled TO right.
putting the outfelder on third. With
two strikes on Milan, the runners
worked q clean double steal and on
the next ball Milan grounded to
Young for the third out.
Gallia pitched splendid ball. He
yielded six hits. scattered through
ave innings, and none OF them was
more than single. Three were
hunts, two OF which either Nen or
Gallia should have turned into put
cuts His control was excellent. but
three bases on balls being scored
for the Tigers. and he had the Jun.
saleers popping into the air continr
Tally. None Of the fielding chances
that came in the way Of Grifnth's
defenses was dificult
Coveleskie pitched remarkable
ball. but Gallia deserved q shut out
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
NOTlCE-sTREETPA Jl<
N. ASSESS !
BOARD or AsegoooRo oTyp(
Dstrsit. Jsly ~ ~.
Paving Notice No
~ .WATEEtLO 90 aI1klE / '

I 1;ss.s SS 8. e: IA tks is;s
7. Droeks. = 1leHeUskx 1lSh(
s bs,p fi d Y. fffsss !, q.
Yoyng, AuSusla 16ft9 kSSSrS n ~
J; Tx1goct ~ Qeetea4e19 Y. =
r'nck u dsc$Hefkl a LeehsnlA
S ~ S a ~ xAssn, ss..e JHa1eE
IA ynissSjliia. An 81 bstS
~ s Sissx Rss3,s sssst "a $50
lets anS ,pre@ts4s fPeGalHo ri
s!sAi s'' s. 'l,ss;sss:f ~
lie ccnmon csuaeii y ~
81 Detroit hevtnw. ocoofo1 - U0
Of WAterlSe eero4, lsoes ~ &49k
line "a xS4enH Av9qu9 u 4tef1
W. 81 e SS r.. fxs5Ss a.
S' sSs = g 9a iss w Isss re ~
CHARTER. and sEat I III d III A.
ssSsmsnt u new oomp11kSd M m
the City ef pstrolt Srep ny
insrsstion g ~ Ssltoas SeI 4 ~
SQARp or Asspssona e. u
by. 0UaTAvn ,. ALDAIC Y, 81
N0esty gh.a kfs kvU9be,1 u
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, July ~. 1915.
FOR CONSTRUCTING
W1RlFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposais viii be received At
nssdsy. July Is, isis. at 10 o'clock
.. m. standard time. at which time
and place they will be opened. Tor
except manhoie rings and covers.
which will be furnished by the city.
az city yards. and building and nm
ishinG complete. together with the
back hliing. according to the plans
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
ROCKY PATH
FOR WOLGAST

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 24.--Rocky
Kansas. local boxer. shot holes into
Ad. wolgast's cover up style Of
lighting and outhit him in their 10
round bout before the International
baseball park. Although the Michi-
gan boy packed 10 pounds moro
weight than Kansas, he had but two
rounds Of the mill to his credit at
the end.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon al the lots and
avenue and liable TO be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
Visions OF the City Charter. and that
a roll of said assessment 10 now COM
sors' Office. In the City of Detroit.
from the date hereof until August 8.
1915. for the inspection OF all persons
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY oUsTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
Bat President.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
NORTHWESTERN
FIELD WILL HAVE
CONCERT TONIGHT

schmeman's Military band. Herman
w. Schmeman. director. rendeYs the
following program on Belle Isle this
afternoon. BEGINNING at 2:3e.. and on
Northwestern held this evening. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock:
March, "Tampico" (Brookel: Span
ish Serenade. La PaiomG (Yradier);
Snaps from Little Johnny Jones"
(cohan): Overture to William Tell"
(RossinD: descriptive. Cavalry
Charge" (Luders): grand selection
from Carmen (Bise); Quartette
from "Rigoietto" Verdi: gems from
THE Prince OF Pilsen" (Luders):
star Spangied Banner.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

lots and premises fronting on Cafyes
the iiptts hereinafter mentloneA !.
The Common council OF the city q
Carver street. from the north cuyb
line Of Bsthune avenue TO the oouth
curb line Of Pailister avenue. 70 -
sradsd and paved. notice = hereby
made upon ali the lots anA pr 49,
fronting on said Carver street 80
liable to DO assessed fQr said tqn.
provement under the provisions 81 the
City Charter. and that . roll Of said
viii remain at the Asssssops' Of0t q.
IN The City OF Detroit, from the dske
hereof until August 3. fleIG tor The
inn.psssion of all persons cencsrned
BOARD OF AssEsseRs, i.-
BY ousrAvE J. ALBnEcHT.
.r(H-se) .~President.,.,.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
PAVING

the approaches to the Dequindre
street viaduct and 81. Aubin avenue
Boulevard. with brick.
Work must be completed by Oct
!. 1915.
Proposals must DO accompanied by
a certified chock for i've per cent OF
amount Of bid.
The right IL expressly reserved to
reject any or all bids or parts thereof.
VIM. r. DUST.
Commissioner.
II. w. BUSCH.
B-54 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
No1lCE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEsaoRs OFFICE
Detroit. July 20. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1902.
SEMINOLE AVENUE

To Cook Farm Co Ltd, William st.
John, Herman Koehler, Helen Koch
Ter. Burns q owen Est. Frank q.
Weldon. William T. Barbour. and to
or otherwise interested IN any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Semin-
within the limits hereinafter men,
The Common Council Of the City of
Detroit. having ordered SO much of
Seminole avenue, from the south curb
line OF Charievoix street to the south
line Of Mack avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice 10 hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on
said Seminole avenue. and liable TO
under the provisions OF the City Char
ter. and that roll of said assess
ment Is now completed, and will re-
main at the ASSESSORS Offce. in the
City, of Detroit. from the date hereof
until August 3. 1915, for tho inspec-
ton OF oil persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAvE ]. ALBRIGHT,
(B-iO President.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
N0TICE-STREETP PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssessoRS OFFICE.
Detroit July 20. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1896.
CARVER STREET

To O; c., WILDER. John Dimmler
dore X. Monnier. Levi H. Champ.
Mary c. Boehis. John Evans. stewart
Adalr. The Phillips Co, Frank Il.
Matthew. Mary r Reed. and to all
otherwise Interested IN any OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

AT LIMA. OHIO.
STA Pace. Parse eco (rhres Heats
Flash pateh.n, Blk. h..
by Joe Patchen (Pit-. i.
WIFI. Elder br. h..
6E Be. Elder. Jr. i,
Tommy Direct b. 9.
Jazz Gcsn.on. Blk. h.
NAN 'In ins:. b. h. wan -
s: INK; H. h. si.i.;.: Il:
0yIsy Burma b. m.
Hsi:s S'TS :i,. b. m. 'itcr.is,ss i ii lar
Dandy B.. ch. h. t6aha-
Bonn. wreath. or. M ms - - ar
Lady yenic.. b. m. '1
Tn. si Moose, +. i. iicare:jI. 10 d. a.
senstor Garth. b. g. 90,
Donald mi1n g.. ;. i. iBrown in IL as
Time-2:iok. 2I3h. 2:llk, ?l0k.
BIZ, b 81: rss s !. .'- !; ; Ss,.
Martin c.. b. 6. fToddl ...... . ;. {
Lord Seymour. br. h. Cares. 5 8
d dssss E k1l 81 on t ro. M tMc:
y.shsi. 5. m. ,,Er.k.iin.j: -. 7 ! )
Robert Baron. b; h; tMatloeD.+ S
r'"'a s,,s IRE: :,eI s.-. .'G s.SS.
er Chime. H Klns sS Il Dy ~
And.al: b. 9; !Maiiow)" ,
p oistsaa g. m. tLanejj..... Z ! :
Teddy Brooks. b. n. twil-
MsS Sa N Queen. ch. m. ,Mo.
Tims, 81, H.. ;.i ~: :;,... ~
Hazel Custer, CHI. m. by :.
s. 1a Custer 3 m 'C sRsx} - ! ! /
Ruth sandaiwood' b. I.
Msj se% ssout. en, h, is,ouij /: : ! I
The Amazing Lady. b. m. :,
CAPTAIN aain'G Jazz. r. h. 5posnej 3 : 3 8
Lady Mack blk. m. tMc- j.
s si.sss S;sd h wait. III 'oSSss'S' IDS
Bell. aE"'' y Miami. b. m as
Gaze .ov. MsIsynnehh:.isr. b. M as
Josie B.. b. m. tDiamond) DIS
Stormadair. b. h. tTallman)ds
Dewitt Burns. gh. h. (Mc-
Me!ss. b. m. ilKiiinn.;y),. =. d:
rime-2:1sh. ::l6h. 2:lsh. 1:17x.
SIR Trot. Pupse eaO0.
The Lord Brook. b. G., by
Silent Brook (Pitman) $50. I 1
Princess Louise. b. m. tNugent (: z 8
Edward Gray. b. h. (Harrison)5 2 s
Sister Pugh. b. m. whit
neyl ....... ......... y
Adelaide Benson. b. m.
(Tandy) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Jack Woodcliffe, b. h.
tCritchheld) ........... 8
Lad Mckinney. b. h. (Thom-
as) ............ 8 Z
Alleroid. b. h. (CornelD ...... z 9
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Arthur shafer. formerly Of the
tOaPnameat Of the Los Angeles GOlf
e1ah. His old tecmmates should sit
Down and write him . pink note Of
eongRatulatioa.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
STANDINGS


Yesterdays Results.
Innings. I 49, 80 RI r.
Phila'phia 01 o o o . o o o. 3
Cleveland oil. Iii ~ !
neutrality-suspicious.. Pepper and
Lapp. and McAvoy:.. Mitchell and
oM fnnins S .P,s1ss snc hva"i IN
New York 0 o 90 oooi l--is o
chicago. 1870 o Is
Batteries--warhop. Donovan and
sweeney. Cicotte and Mayer. Um-
pires--oLoushiin and Hildebrand.
pd inn,nss' a,tss, * Ell =
Il, Ioui: . SsSioeoGs J
Batteriss--Leonesd. Gregg. Collins
and CarriRan: Lowdermllk. Ruel.
sevcreid and Agncw. umpirss-Con-
molly and wallace
ToAay's 0aaes.
Warrington at Detroit 1.-TWO
games).
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
boston At ~. Loulo
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

NU6vv oll
To a. wA2n i ~ CO. "
scnssrSet sscsSst Ia q ~ ~ SSfi!{ :
stone .f,ias,Si sseaH ss.ssay Sts!SosI|
way. secofdinG 9 sDsol1 tlep8 ~
Wsses "a sssssvs8 81 a. 4
BOOK sA,BASI. ~
(i) On the north eide q ClnGl5y
street Y srest g 81 ~ s45cssi
Ssswss: isss ssrs ssI Sn1 ~
i ne g g i 6: H Es;s ,: :ss x o.
BOOK BEASTa s4s. Is
o' Sc S!es s. ss ssss '' e ii!s
sajelntrsr sSca kos q br& es
iSS SsSr"s asa HSrsS s{ftSss>
~ Slotnsn y Mack's guni cfss4axtI
isa 8: :s., ss' 4 P.ss .s.s..s e . +
BOOK BEWESTs ~
ca On the north sl4s q Tir$Rse
s s.ssa is ss, FL PATH Is III lo fs4
i!s III III: III. 1T: i '!!:s l s::f III
1885,. Jessph Tirsmens ssIb3
o q Is. oh. Il Of I; .. /. ! q ~ a.
- ssph fireman estate s0nd 20. ~
G OF the John .TirsmAn s1tsee \
sS. s SSSa ~ ~ tract anc = 81
s.l 4, j { s- i !. Sc. 'sa my IL
BOOK C-WEST. IN
(l) On the east side Of In6fa ave.
such lots or parts q ID: n!1s Z
a. i i:s: H. ~. ii::s sbss Ia
street and Fsrndsle ,Avenue !: &
81. Grantor's sub. Of part, ri O. Rss:
=. 20; 500 ,n anT g. r. sne ii sID; s :,
Of DIX avenue and townshiy
co On nV Il. west side Of Inxl,s ~.
n nSs IL 70, ls or park RI 81 81 es os HasS
bersd ia. between Pitt sweet
and rerndais avenue; upHpt-
cr's sub ef part O. q ErC@9z
n ana r. ! e. r. r. y III e.. =. ssatF &
Dix avenus and toyn:hiH iamdE
CAY On the e9ot size OF lugils ave-
S ssse '0 iss. ~, its, iss.. az. \
ia; i,s i IL: H. is:s. i ls:. 1 Sis iiss:
Belle avenue; 9rantors SUB @
p tss SUB 4, Of p. g. % in :. . s. q
i r.: south ,sn Of DIX avenue venues sn = !.
"a, 6 eT~ me- sass side OF rnslis ave.
such io,s or ,gg ssrs;, s e '9ss: nYiy ys.
!s.. sss.' ss,,. 80; :Ss,. i ,s 81; 8; 81; a!
lis 2it between Belle sSshSs
Sr ana :u = o. q 3. per- su s. p 49, ]
In 4. s.. Il. II T., eosth %
81. sy'nSs a.. .'S. sS 81 S1sBa l1 vsr
=" ieser6. in front Of or sdyelnsns
s sTs =. S Ss %sss P e S !sssss
ard as shady 's a. si Plat os q p p 4 hr us.
south Of DIX road and north e
co.. on the south s,ds q NIsn..
lns such LOT or part OF ia
svemus and HuS6srd svsnSs:
J y net as. and o. sans sf 3 ~
south Of Michigan evsnue. 2
CD on the west side Of Twenty
NTH strsst ir front OF Or al "a
I S'msrs sren Ss o. n'Ff Porter s e.
and shady i:ps: plat Of B. HUB
bard's sub. Of part Of y. q IN
south Of DIE road and north % !,
IN o ort the sfs :.s, sid. Of vsnercsA
Ing such lot or psrt q ls
& h V. soSss s * p e p sosa s.l
As are sxs:s y xss; o. .ys n sssoSs 4
s:::.S E .s :sas ~ - !. 7. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF pARks AND BoUlgvARps
SIS rarweli Building.

s23 Farweii Building.
Detroit. Mich. July 20, 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received at
Friday. July 80. Tor
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

sBatted for Galiia in eighth.
Innings
Washington 80 0000 OIL
Detroit ........0 o 90 o o ~
Total bascs--Detroit z, Washington
3. Sacrifice hits-Coveleskte. stolen
bases--Cobb. Moeiler. Foster. Pitch
ing summary--6 hits and % times At
bat on Oailla I'm I innings; ! hit and
2 times ut bat OF Ayres In ] innink!
Gallia, Henry. Johnson); by Oaiiia I
witt. Burns. YOUNG. Bushl: by Ayers
tveach). Bases on bails--Om CO.
velcskie . tHenry. Moeller. Miianl:
on .rror--Detroit 4. Left on basee-
Detroit 6, Washington 8. Hit by
pitched bsil--By Coveleskie (Hsnry),
Time las. tmpires-Nnllin and
Dinesn. SIS.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
international League.

HeNtep00y0 Wea0v0e.
Richmond. 8; Jersey City. 3.
Buffalo. 8: Rochester. 4 us In
Montreal, 8; Toronto. 4.
Providence. 4; Harrisburg. Z.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

r9 ~. q, w snsss. !! ~. ~ :. - ~.
s ss@aSe &C., s:esss sss s 81 RssSs
q nne ~ gre4es = lt1o9r ls31e4
Wssss "a sSsss,s1 81 a.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

j.: a 3; = Z 2sss: q: 3 Z 81
=. ...s'' t -: g. .sE.:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
BOOK BE 81

(1) On she leest side ef ,6eAApN,
s sSSsls,s syss ss:s e e. ss g III s.
tas 10y asmScsso ~ DSN~ys3 VA ~
sfomSn u Mack's suIl ofs1sff
Ais :su. r.. Il 81: s.ss4.os e .Ss:sSI
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
H0OK "a RA9E

On the north sids q CeaGlty
sScS los s. pssss 81 ioss e.
y b3red Z. 81 geAr north 10 Co., =
4. bstwssa LAID street and M y y
lott avenue plat o. tho tg11t
0uh. OF the Lett farm
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Harness Racing

AT LIMA. OHIO.
3t13 Pace, Parse oloO (Thfee Heats
ThureAay).
Tlsah Dat~hsn HIN N
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

,.s.I.|S sSlgssis 3 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
Jitney Bus Drivers Find
Economy Essential

The jitney bus is not a laughing
matter" declares w. F. Pfeiffer. of The
Miller Rubber Co, Akron, who comes
to their defense in no uncertain terms
In our own city of Akron they have
already proven their Indispensable
value. Thousands of dealers, salesmen,
and men interested in the tire business,
to say nothing of the other traffic that
daily must use the Akron streets, find
the jitney bus a great convenience.
After all, why is it that all business
men are so interested in that word
efficiency" Largely. 1t is to over
come time and distance, whether it be
/ in the street. in the factory or in the
office. Inventive genius is concentrat-
ing upon means of bringing us and our
work closer and closer together, elimi-
mating the costly distances. and help
ing us to accomplish more in /the same
given number of hours. We cannot add
more hours to a working day. but we
can crowd more results into these same
hours. 1t is in harmony with this uni
versal need that the jitney bus flts in.
1t is not a. fad, but another outgrowth
of the demand to make shorter mile
and a longer hour Miller tire dealers
everywhere, well as in our city, re-
| port that these jtney bus owners are
| becoming critical tire buyers. Naturally
we look upon the steadily increasing
number of Miller tires bought by these
men as a compliment because these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
HupmobiIe Has Many
W Money Kings on Its List

It is a, mistaken idea to think that
the medium priced car Is bought only
by people of moderate means. The
low priced car is just as popular with
the man of wealth as with the man
of less money.
A man who has a big costly car
needs car of less value as bad as the
man who hasn't any car at all. The
man whose first and only car is a low
priced vehicles chooses 1t because it is
a less expensive purchase and operat-
ing proposition than a big car. And
the man who has a big car requires a
low cost vehicle to enable him to cut
down his operating expense. The in
ventive for both the buys is the same
1t is economy. Economy appeals
to almost everyone.
The Hupmobile is perhaps the most
popular low priced car made with
men of wealth. The reason for this is
mainly because the Hupmobile con-
tains so many features of the costliest
cars-it is for this reason that the
Hupmobile has such a strong follow
ing of wealthy men among its own
ers.
AS a typical instance of this condi-
tion, below is given list of names
taken from the registered licensed
automobiles of New York city that
shows a number of millionaires and
nationally known people who own
Hupmobiles.
Among these is William K. Nanber-
bilt, Jr., railroad magnate: Mrs Regi-
nald Vanderbilt Oscar Strauss. for
merly member of President Roose-
velt's cabinet; c. L. Tiffany. 1eweler;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
Architects Hold Banquet
After Electing Officers

The fifth anniversary of the South
ern Pennsylvania chapter of the Penn
sylvania chapter, of the American In
stitute of Architects, was observed last
evening with a banquet at the Colon
ial Club. The Southern chapter had
the State members as its guests. The
following officers of the Southern
chapter were elected:
c. e. Urban, Lancaster, president;
NJ. l. Kast, this city, vice-president;
Reinhardt Dempwolf, York, secretary;
William Billmyer, York, treasurer.
State officers, who were elected are:
Mr.. Dempwolf, York, president; w. H..
Plack, Philadelphia, vice president; !;
Edward Leber. York, secretary, and M.
I. Kast, this city, treasurer. Speakers
last evening were Mayor Royal, ID. X.
Boyd, Philadelphia. second Vice-pres-
ident of the American Institute; f.
A. Russell. Pittsburgh; Charles II.
Whitaker, Washington; C. T. Ingram,
Pittsburgh; W. s. Snyder and DR.. j. G..
Becht, of the State Board of Educa-
tion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
SOUP is GOOD. BUT NOT VERY NU-
TRITIOUS

In the May Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears an interesting little article
entitled, Soup versus Crackers" in
which the oldfashioned housekeeper is
presented as being highly impressed
with the importance of soups. AS a
matter of fact, according to- experts in
the Department OF Agriculture at
Washington. a fair-sized man, making
his living over a desk. requires about
$500 calories of energy per day. Now,
ordinary clear soups and broths run
fifty, sixty and seventy calories to the
pint. The ordinary man, therefore, in
order to- do a days work would re-
quire something like FIVE gallons of
such soup. The meaty soups do better.
They lie between one and two hundred
calories to the pint. But, after all. beet
stew Is four-flfths water and one NTH
nutriment. Much despised crackers
which the ordinary old-fashioned
housekeeper thought contained little
nutriment. are, as a matter of fact,
weight for weight, FIVE times as nutri-
tious as beef stew and thirty times as
nutritious as clear soups. Crackers lie
between 1900 and 1000 calories to the
pound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
ARE WOMEN'S COLLEGES GOOD FOR
GIRLSt


In the May Womans Home Compan-
ion Anne Bryan Mccall writing a
Tower Room Talk" on The Indepen-
dent Woman" comments as follows on
Women's colleges:
"It is the one objection that ] see to
college. that it does often shut off a
girls life from the interests and the
companionship of mems lives. and this
AT a time. too when each most needs
the inspiration of the other; and that
sometimes a girls college life seems to
tend to foster kind of covert antagon-
ism to men, or, what is perhaps worse.
secret belief in the superiority of
women.
What are the mothers thinking of.
wonder. to allow their daughters to
grow up without any of this fine friend
ship and %ompanionship? And what
are girls thinking of who limit their
compaHionship with men. as many of
them do. to light firtations and baDter,
or to a kind Of bridled antagonism, or
who remain shy, self-conscious, shut
off from them altogether? Such girls
are Independent of men! Upon my
word, yes pitifully so, it seems to
mo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
Canvas Tread Claims
Great Wearing Qualities

With reinforcement of breaker strips
placed all the way through the tread
with a little rubber between each
breaker strip, and each breaker strip
impregnated with rubber, the makers
of Canvas Tread Tires claims that by
so doing it firmly holds the tread to the
air carcass. AS it takes about 1,500
miles of service to wear off one layer
of rubber and breaker strip, it is esti-
mated that the Canvas Tread Tire
should be good for 10000 miles of
service
Although a smooth tread tire, nom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01

Max Frederick Kleist, the German
gardener for Edward N. Breitung, the
millionaire mining man, is suing his
former employer for $250,00 for taxi
ing his wife away Juliet Breitung
fell in love with the gardener and
married him. Mr.. Breitung at once
began an effort, Kleist charges, to
have the girl leave him. She did ul-
timately.
In the United States Court in New
York, where the case was tried, testi-
mony of a maid was introduced to
show the daughter loved her hus-
band. and that when the father was
trying to send him off to a Western
mine she prepared a list of promises
the father was to make. This list.
the maid said, was written. Among
them was a demand that she be per-
mitted to communicate with her hus-
band. Kleist went to the mine. hat
instead of having an opportunity to
become a mining engineer, he testi-
fed, he became a day laborer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
----====--=-=--7- 7-s---=-
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Theodore Pfafflin. we'll known in TINS
city. died at 935 New Hampshire avenue,
Los Angeles. Cal, Monday. April "a,
after an illness of twenty months; His
sister. Mrs. Philip Decker Of Detroit,
only daughter, Mrs. Hiram, w. Balls
baugh and her husband, We're with Mr..
Pfaffiin at the time of his death.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon and burial made at the In
glewood Cemetery.
Mr.. Pfafhin. a native of Germany, re-
sided i'm New York for a long while,
after making his home in Hummels-
town and Harrisburg with his daugh-
ter Mrs BalSbaugh.