davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-09
DOLLARS AND DUCKS

1t is we'll for young lei to know that dollars are like ducks-one
follows anoher-and though they may wadd1e along slowly and with
ONE effort they will eventually get there.
We have young men in this town who are just starting out on
the road of life, but where that road will lead is for them to say.
They are earning a few dollars o and as time progresses their
earning capacity will increase. If the early accumulations are thrown
to the birds it is more than likely that in later life the buzzards will
roost n the raves of their ambition.
But if their first dollars are carefully laid away in a well sewed
pocket and this lesson OF thrift and frugalty is fostered and encour-
aged, then in time the bank will become the depository of their earn
ings and Accommodations and eventual wealth, and the eagle will soar
over the heads Of successful men.
Those who waste today will squander tomorrow, and tomorrow is
the agent of the devil and the prime minister of hell.
Keep a eye on the young men of our town, Ot keep both eyes
OF those who spend wisely but II OF foofshly, who are full OF life and
ginger but never carry it to excess, whose eyes are fixed upon the
eagle and not upon the buzzard.
Like the waddEng duck, they may advance slowly, but they will
get there in time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-09
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Our idea of neutrality is a man walking to avoid showing paria1ny
to a jiney or a street-car-NashvEc Tennessean.
Stock Market Deprest by Arabics sinlng-Fead-ine-The lar
ket is nearly human sometmes-Pmlade1pha North American.
Won Tirpitz has apparently taught his young men the rule OF
1t is to be hoped that the ttleshp named after the state of
Georgia won't be among those sent down to Vera Cruz for moral
effect on the Mexcans-Ph1adel hia North American.
The twenty-fv " cent increase in the price of coal indicates that
the dealers have just heard aboat that seventy-fve-cent cut ordered
The English pound seems to lose n ounce or Whereabouts in its
transmission across the ocean.
With the reported discoveries Of IRE in n of the Comstock prop
critics a company that has been apparently dead fol a core of years
suddenly has resuctated and levied an assessment N its stocks.
And it is reported that others will follow in its wake. The Bush
crowd overlooks nothing when there is a opportunity to get
into the peoples pockets.
One of Uncle Sans recruiting officers has been visiting in Carson,
bur with his departure there don't cen to be any diminuhon in the
number of those who for the past year OF Sc have been bowling that
this country should go down and take Mexico.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-09

The English pound seems to lose an ounce or thereabou
across the ocean.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-09
THE T ZEPPELIN

A year OF numerous Zeppelin raids on England has caused, ac-
eording to Arthur J. Balfour, the death of eighteen children and seven
tv-one civilian adults. mo soldier o sailor has been killed or even
sounded" and only once has damage "of the smallest military i'm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-09
Car Loads OF Coal

are here, some Of which ought to
be in your cellar. You may have a
warm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house. Be
good now and order coal today. Ret
ter pay us for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some o1ner
disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Copyright 1914 :, star co~D.a, or.., Britain right. Reserved
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

que cnnntan con el material. clara
mente So demuestra cIand0 Ia que
ira con Espaha IN que leyantam0s
d0ScIent0s VENTURES mil d0Scien-
los tFeinta y cinc0 hombres Y de-
r=tr nHmrr0 hnicamanta usamos
tr"inla ' dos mil.
Ahnra prnsad "n 10 que refiere
Judge Gary. que cuandO pretendia
terinta mil trabaiadOrrS para la in
duStria tr arrrO. So rnrOntr6 con
tencr an" pagan y c%Ontratar 4 mas
IL cien mil, y que en- Ia prictica
apcnaS r~eSuliaron apiOS de Tres in
diyiduos. un0, q rnand0 mas, de ca
ia rinc0 trabaiadorHS, tres result
tar0n raparcs. Est0 rs 10 que iusta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
AHENAzAN A ROOSEVELT CON
hATARLO 81 COHPuCA Ia
SITUACION CON ALE
Mania
lE ESTAN SIENDO DIRIGIDAS CARTAS AHO-
NIHAS En- las CUALES Sc If AAFRA-
IA Sacramento
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENSa.

AUSTIN. Texas. Julio 2S.-Auyi-
iiad0s p0r los a%cnlrs de Ia Poll
cia Sccrrta de los EStadOS UnidoS,
los Inspectors p0stalcS de este dis
trit0 aprrhrndirrOn Il dos indlvl-
iuOS a quiencS 50 acuSa de cSiar
rnviando rariaS a~mcnazantcs p0r
COrrco.
Los detcnidos que @ padre { hi
10. son dos vccinos de uno De los
purbloS rcrcanos a esla capital.
Ina fH las cartaS. que esti eS-
crita Ell maquina. va dirigda al en-
p~rc>idcnIr de los EstadOs Unidos
Theodore Roosevelt. a San Diego,
california. En- ella So le avisa al
irFr del parlido progrcsista que rs-
Iii baio Ia vi=ilanria personal del
autur del anGnlm0 Y que 81 dcS-
purS del dia ~ de A@0Sin prdXim0.
lIar" algO pnr romplirar a los ES-
taanS lniius rn una guerra con
Alrmania. sI vida no yaIdri nj 81
Quirra dicz ccntavos."
FL autor dr Ia rarta II"ga haSta
drrirIc al eXprrSIdcnlr. que tod0S
SuS arioS O vigiIadoS Y que no
trndr:i por .o tanto oporiunidad dr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Sc ign0ra FL paradcrO de Pablo
Gonzalez.

Fl paradrro de Pablo Gonzalez
si.ur >irndo I'm mistcriO. En- el ca
50 de- que hubiera SaIido de "A ciu-
dad de Mexico con Obiet0 de alta
ear a FierroS y Reyes. va era ITEM
pc de que huhiera tenido lugar eI
rombate. dada Ia proXimidad de la
ciudad de Parhuca.
En- alSunas fuenteS Sc aSegura
aqui que 81 vardadaro obieto de Ia
Salidad de Pablo Gonzalez de Ne
xico aS eI dc marchar hacia ei lu-
gar d0nde So encuentra AlvarO
Obrrc6n y vigilar sus mOvimIentos.
pues hay vehementeS s~OSpechas de
que csc general trata de scpararse
del Primer Jere Y emprender una
revolution pOr Su cuenta.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Ia vlOA Y LOS VIv!DORES.
yirnr G- IL pigina =.

ex~celente "sustituto." de Ia mantle
quil!a. Y mas nutritivo. ' e cua. nos
importa Ia mitad del Ealor de este III
timo a~rticulo. que es muy caro-.
'E.s II cosa mas simple crear Z una
f2milia con POGO dinero 0 sea con un
zorro salario, senciIlamente 81 e. nom
bre de Ia casa tiene sentido comun
Y no permite 4 81 eSposa que haga
las compras. ' tiene cuidado cue los
comercianteS le den por un peso en-
efectos, 10 que realmente importa e.
peso que gaSta.
Solamente mace IN aHo que reside
en- OMAHA. pero puedo ~garantiZar que
he hecho producer mi jinero mas que
cualquier otro trabaj&dor de IL ciu-
dad. 10 pued" probar - es necesario."
A. b. MickIe."
Ia seGorita ~eStenografa que puso
en- limp.o esa carta para que pasara
al lino;iqo eS,uvo a punto lie desma-
yarse, Y al terminar lie copiarIa ell
su maquina. dijo = ruisa de romenta-
lio:
Me admirar.a que las juveaeS que
lean esta carIa . no prcfirieran cue
darSe solteras. antes que caer Ell las
garras de un "resignaIo." lie csc
temple"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Diversos leaders trabajan.....

.ri0na que Fl enbIrrn" lie l"> Esta-
dos I-nid0s. como primer pas0 para
eyitar que Ia guerra r0niinie an
Mexico. derrctari 81 embargo de
armas y munirionc-. - dice que -
este una de las parties e~SencialeS del
plan que rsti eshudiando Fl prcSi-
irnta Wilson. para pdner trrmlno
= In anarqlia que pr"Fa.rre IN Nc
Nir0. ri casa de Que los rayoiurlo-
.nari0S no I~If@urn 4 IN arurrdo, 60
mo 10 pidiG IN 81 n"ia r~onminaiorla
Iu- les uirigih haze dos meSrS pro-
.Nimamrnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

mentn ar0ntnrid a los EsLad0s Uni
dos EN- In Ultima guerra que hemos
tenid0, Y 10 que prariSamente no
,qnerem0S Que Sc vuelva a repetlr.
PGr 10 tantO. este resuelve el pro-
blema de 81 debnmos %0rganizar o M
mrSira drfcnSa naciOnal. FL uni
60 puRiO que Sc discute ahora es Ia
question de Saber cuantOs hombreS
pudirran rrcibir instruction mill
tar. y en- que tempo Qundarian ap-
los para rualluirr serVici0. pheS
Is urgtntr rn~S0Ivrrl0 y pOnfr en-
prictira las mriidaS que nos pom
gan Ell apIiIud de cOniar con nn
eiGrrii0 diSripIinad0 Y Suficiente-
.mcntr fucrte.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
LAS SENStCIONALES RESELiCID
MES DEL SECRETARiO DE IA
TERRA AMERICANA.
ticnr de- la ia.

10. - n~rrcSarin abrir nurSlr0S oioS
Yer que no g. possible para nOS0-
IlrOS ah0lir SrmcianirS males sin
contemporaries cara a ara. 81 In
guerra huhi"ra podido ser abolida
p"r inHo la lur - plrnNa lie ella.
haze murilo tempo que no ha-
bria @urrraS.
Las muirrrS y los homhrrs SHn-
SihI"S. sin embargo. drimn rumprrn-
der uur rnn solo ryitar hahlar. Y
no prrmitirndo prnSar ar"rca de- las
rnlrrmrdairS. NADIA :" ronSlgIr. Y
no 80 purdr rvitar que - homhrr
O la muirr surran dr elias ' haSla
pirrian IL vida. Por 81 cnntrari0.
ltOdos irbrm0S mrriItar rn Ia ma
nrra dr como nos rviiamOS posi-
blrS males q rpidrmiaS.
pur l0 dennis. i la no rrSiSicnria
- question que rada lInmhrr iuz-
"a indispensable. 81 Il Sostirnc que
Ia preparation para Ia guerra -
una idea muy rluivorada. y 81 Is
iaS considerations son. pr0duciO
dr ~rouVircinn"S r~rii=ioSaS. Y S0Stir-
NJ lamhicn que la no rcSiSirnria
dOnir Quirra drbr rXiStir, cntOnrrS
~ cntrramrntr inritil hablar de- In
matrria con 81. P0r 0tra paric. ain
en- los miSmOS paclfiStaS 4 nombrcS
que quicran Ia paz a toda costa. So
cScucha frecucntemen!e eSta Oh
Scrvaci6n: :, llrgaramOS n ser alta
cadOS. tcndriamOS los SuficipnteS
rccurSOS en- hOmbres. dincrO. Y ma
tcrial para frfendprnOS a nGSOtrOS
miSmoS. DrSpufS de TODD. este sen
limicntO de los mas amanlcS de la
paz. no - sin0 IN SenlimicntO lie
suficiencia personal.
Prro va ]piantcada por ellOS mis-
mos la question, de que 81 Sc nos
ataca rOntamOS cOn clemeniOS Sill
firirnteS de d~efrnSa. debemOS ir
rectOs a huscar Ia forma de tai de-
fensa. ESla question nos ll"va des-
de luegO a Ia Immediate. que eS la
de Sabpr 81 debemOS tencr una de-
renSa Organizada o deSOrganizada.
S0mOS una gran naci6n: muchOS
de nOSOtrOS pOdremOS pensar que
nuestra naci6n es la mas grande de
tOGas. pero nadie de noSOtrOs es tan
loco Que p0r s6la intuici6n pOdamOs
llegar al grade de discipline Y ha-
Ibilidad V fuerza en- que estan los
dennis pueblos de la terra.
La tinica cosa que eSta guerra
nos eStd enSelandO. eS que cual-
quier emcrgencia que Surja en- una
Inaci6n drbe cOnfiarse enteramente
a sus hOmbres diSciplinados. Los
indiScipIinadOS no cuentan. EstOS
simplcmente son chusmas. Y de ma
da sirven cuandO Sc les pone en- Ell
campo de batalla frente a solda-
dos disciplinadoS. Indicar que tene-
mos muchos hOmbres Ell los Es-
tadOs Uniios cuandO Sc nos habla
de peligrOs militareS eXteriOres,
equivale a sena!ar los arboles en- ell
boslue tratandose de fabricar bu-
qups. La possession de un material,
no significa que tenga listed IN ar
|tieulo finalmente conclude.
La question de que los Estados
Unidos ha i~escansado en- ell pasado
simplemente en- la consideration de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
La agencia villiSta MEGA unaS
rcrSi0neS.

La agencia y~illiSta hStablccida en-
cSla capital. a cargo del senior En-
.riqur {. LlOrcnte. desminti6 hoy las
noticias que han yenidO circulanio
reSpccto a que 81 general Felipe
Angeles sc encuentre en- Ia f]rOntera
con Mexico. con el LicenciadO Ma
nurI Calcr0.
La miSma aGencia nag6 la nOticia
emanada de las agenciaS carrancis-
taS. Sobre que una columna de fuer
zas de Carranza hubiera capturadO
EStaci6n Corral. Sonora Y avanzara
Sohre Il puerto de Guaymas para
eapturarlo. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
CONTlNUA INTERRUiIPIDA Ia
CONF NICACION con MEXICO.
Iicnc dc la pagina /.

Fl S~ccretario de E>tad0. Mr.. Lam
sing. no ha trnido ninguna n0tiria
acerca del parader0 del general Pa
bio Gonzalez. Gcneralmente 50 acep
Ia como falSa Ia noticia que Ian
aaron las aepnciaS de Carranza, de
que el reefrido general habia re-
raplurado la capital mexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Ell CONSUL TCAZA FUE APRE.
HENDlDO......
Eicnc lie 10 pagina /.

pero no cS creihle que vaya a en-
Irar en- 81 terreno peligroso una
coIumna ian pequena como Ia que
llevan a Il 6rdeneS Divlla y OSu-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Vclada Ell honor del Oral. Diaz.

~Organizada por los seHores Juan
P. Bazaldua. professor Jose Garcia
ROel Y leopold Dominguez, tendra
lugar Ell pr6ximo Domingo, una
gran velada en- honor del eX-Presi-
dente de Mexico. General don Por-
firi0 Diaz.
4 Ia velada seran invitados todos
los meXicanoS que residen en- esta
ciudad.
Ell CnRRESpONSAL.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

might be called Testing the Bea
II the first twentieth
ffeenhy o the undertaking.
We a daily anywhere near eonS"
ing niand a Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
| w
y

- the undstakns ..,,.,
ing ss s ss s.sns. on
adventure tn: realm s:s:s.s
as. ,. ra s s.sd e metropolitan daily
u. ..ng side continue the experiment
H. pspa..a as W. confess that
We have no. proven tn. success Of our sasrn s Hrs STANDPOINT
ivan. frankly that The Detroit Times wa. no. hu% , Of t @ ar.
% s NOW s p"set as quite @
u. i nss s psr s' f~m the fifth chapter St
struck me that the field offered an opportunity Tor
with the fiery neal Of youth uod
@ - and "a. few Of my friend, s But out s st
Detroit was ered BY
% put, s Sss s "a. .. .s' We s s s
the time the eyes and the pennies o. the people Al , their pennies While
q one cent hundreds Thousand, Of the s re @ we would
!, individual IL, s ss n. s.n I res
- nan a and industrial ..ms an ..~a ". promised have
's . '.s s s sss % H ns .
.s ,sss' our .s s So sa
- had been ..'s but . few when s % @ Advertising G % first issue
circulation was IS 70 ss realized until
sss s vs. n sSso n "s sa1 aa% The
. the way melted a s% ss.ataa interpreted term.
1901, We increased tn. . s'. to s
him increased his holdings
n; , $1,000 %. he. first .s.. ..
sss ' "a s :sso tax. o up oar o ana
s: :. i 4 .s:ss .ss Strenuous = s s.
'r harp ,so s % $4,000 We we're the gap anyway
[ co.: 500: %: sss $50 s,. d. 5000 This reached
ethougtw to out the
did
subscribed for the saoooo
ISSUED
rmaas30 Dan thef olovngt e
tina the
all anddg
result of Of
Of like that CLASSIFIED
thesaf o te
the Behudes original
of founder
Timesha its
in
wfMhve cur N
FoCo the begnnh neve
Timesean Il IN
part has never
From eaef
be of
hayefou less thar in Who a
Iren his polished
that he had but
As copy
hnewhe what hesidH lie
leaders adw
and II
sbernr H foun it conven o a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
sting the Beatudes Twentieth Century Newspaper Adventure
The Story DaAdd
Evening Club Orchestra Hail. February 1918

chestra Hail. February z 1918
@ s sp %' that hi. .as s d. ': .s . =;
..s zen s.
p s toll, him the heading would have stand despite the lure additional 81
" taking minister He " ~ the sn and subscribed n .,, .,,. ~. = m
s.. ss though. T s. % % s' . e. H % s: vel s
f tn.
the
plain our s"asa ' ss sn s moves with E' ''s Tor "
.a n s.s, e ns s 9s ss s s %
s%a ns Machine time ssa the sss ~ ..
Michigan however.
advertising which the paper s threw out ea" %as, car. tai.
fro"
Boycott. and
tain
And we. rsss ssn
had the shadow
h.n.s the
rs, s s.a'.s already up the 'ay subscribers
readers their
of
s bee. s % sa s van, ss. s.s ss s
s , ss s' s ss:9s s s % s T Detroit s and $4,000 local "
ss
little later sss % ru. building
y
prophet touching the Budes but like him.
bi n
sih believe shall win?
of circulate
IL .
deficit
Of
an tina he o so up hirturn o
There IS nc mo n u
ngso conges o g
Wear ntc for his
oyinvok
all
of
hey referred too m
AIRED a htsbug.T ARE
We est to
in
o OF
tina O in o
na weekor two boys
a n homeaud
plan from in
who anB
Possibly notre o
hhil md
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Dr.. Dernberg Says Press
of America Is Unfair

New York, April 27.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernberg, former colonial secretary of
the German empire. issued state
ment to-day relating to the use of
asphyxiating gases by the Germans in
trench warfare. DR.. Dernberg assert
ed that when there was published last
November reports of a French inven-
ton for the purpose of asphyxiating
enemies by nauseating gases, the end
ing of the war in favor of the allies
was predicted with a great deal of
satisfaction" by the American press.
But as soon as the Germans used
the same kind of weapon in the bat
tie around Ypres the denunciation OF
Germany for following the practice of
her adversaries has been rampant and
the most invective sort of epithets
have been employed"
This was cited as an illustration of
the reasons why German sympathizers
in America consider the American
press unfair and unneutral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
$1,000 IS NEEDED
FOR CARE Of TREES
Commissioner Taylor Will Probably
Ask That Amount to Carry on
Important Work

At least $1,000 more to continue
the work of the city forestry depart
ment will likely be asked of Council
at next weeks meeting by Commits
sloner M. Harvey Tailor, Superintend-
ent of Parks and Public Property.
In communication to Mr.. Taylor.
read in Council this afternoon, City
Forester Harry J. Mueller asked for
$4,000, which he declared absolutely
necessary to carry on his department
throughout the remainder of the
year. Harrisburg, he says, has about
so, 600 trees that need inspection and
possibly care; 125 permits for prun-
ing. ETC., have already been received.
The Park Department has already
expended $500 for the work. In
stances were cited wherein the cost
of removing poplars that damaged
sewers and pavements totaled $14
and SIS. The obstruction of caterpil-
lars and other pests will require con-
siderable money for poisons etc. Mr..
Taylor would not say what he means
to ask for, but 1t is said that he will
ask for at least half the amount sug-
gested by the forester.
"Curfew'' Ordinance Up
Council decided on some more
amendments to the "curfew" ordi-
nance. These include the changing
of the age limit from 16 to 15 and
fixing the summer "curfew hour"
from to $40 between April 1 and
October l. Council has handled this
measure with kid gloves ever since it
was introduced following a sort of
a one raid-and-t other dasn't"
policy. Reports were read from other
cities in which the measure Is favor
ably working out.
At Mayor Royals suggestion the
Fifth and Emerald street playground
measure was postponed by 80 to 2"
vote for a week until the Mayor can
hear about the Hoffman's Woods site.
Commissioner Bowman voted with
Mayor Royal and Mr.. Gorgas for
postponement.
New ordinances offered included
the following:
BY Mr.. Lynch-Permitting Phila-
delphia and Reading to construct a
siding across Tenth street $50 feet
south of Market to reach proposed
new Montgomery & Co. storage plant.
Amendments providing hour restric-
tions and use of street will be in
cluded. Authorizing sewer in Flor
ence alley from 120 feet south of
Verbeke to Verbeke street.
Ordinances passed finally included:
Authorizing paving of Brown street
from Seventeenth to Eighteenth; lay
ing water pipes in Boas, from Eigh-
teenth to city line; leasing Island
Park baseball field to Pennsylvania
Exhibition Company for two years at
$50 per year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
IRREGULAR PRICES
PREVAIL IN MARKET

New York, April 27.-Irregular
price changes prevailed in to-day's
early stock market dealings. but these
were limited to fractions, except in q
few speculative Issues United States
Steel which was the special pressure
at close, opened with sale $500 at
81 "a. a quarter point lower. The Pa
o1f1cs as a group registered nominal
declines, likewise Reading and New
Haven. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
preferred lost almost points and
United States realty fell four. In other
parts of the list the movement was
somewhat confusing. Trading lacked
the public interest of recent sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Council Agrees by 81
Vote to Buy Gunner Plant

Council by an old-fashioned "3 to Q"
vote this afternoon approved Com
missioner w. H.. Lynch's recommends
ton for awarding the contract for the
city asphalt repair plant to the Cum
ner. Son and Company, Cleveland con-
tractors, at its bid of $9,I6S. The Bar
bar company made an effort to have
the city buy it's plant for $7,495.
While the Barber company was low
bidder Mr.. Lynch explained to Council
that his reason for recommending the
higher firm was because the BARRIERS S
plant was the same as portable
equipment, and of less capacity than
the Gunner plant.
Mayor Royal and Mr.. Gorgas. of
course, voted against the award;
Messrs. Bowman. Lynch and Taylor
voted to adopt the recOI-.ine endation of
the superintendent of streets and pub
lie improvements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27

FOR RENT A three-story dwell
ing house. No. 1907 North Sixth street;
all conveniences; cemented cellar; steam
heat, etc. ]. T. Ensminger. Second ana
Chestnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
TECH BOYS PLOT GARDENS

Harrisburg's second plot for garden
workers, at Twelfth and Calder streets,
will be ready by tomorrow afternoon.
A section of students, engineers from
the Technical high school, to-day ar
ranged the plot in divisions The STU
dents were alone and made working
plans without the aid of a professor.
The Tech students are members of
the senior class and included c. e.
Kutz, Robert Andrews. William Reiff,
Harold Cobaugh, Earl Shuey, H. S.
Reeser, Samuel McIlhenny, Albert
Compton and Merle Beach. The new
plot will include seventy-three gar
dens. A request has been made that
all desiring gardens should call UP or
write the Poor Directors at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
RIVER WALL PRECEDENT ON
PAXTON CREEK IMPROVEMENT

BY allowing the Maryland Casualty
Company, the bondsman fo rthe West
| Construction company, $4,000 of the
3 per cent. OF the contract price with
held for completion of the Paxton
creek improvement job. Council this
afternoon followed the precedent adopt
ed for the Sucker Brothers Construc-
ton company recently on the River
Wall. The firm needs the money to
finish the job-it has already lost
nearly 10000. Commissioner Lynch
said-and the sum will be paid over
upon agreement that the firm accepts
the final estimate of the engineers.
More than $4,000 remains in the hold
over fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
TRACTION ENGINE BILL is
PASSED BY THE HOUSE

The House to-day passed by a vote
of 1914 to the Spangler traction en-
gine bill, backed by a number of
manufacturers and farmers. The bill
would cut the present licenses in half
and create two classes of machines
One class would include all hauling
machines, which cannot exceed $4,000
pounds and for whose operation per-
mits from State or local highway au-
thorities must be obtained. The other
class comprises agricultural machines.
Messrs. Spangler, York; Mcconnell,
Mercer, and Herman, Wyoming, spoke
for the bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
German Attacks Near
Ypres Were Repulsed

following report from Field Marshal
Sir John Frenchh commander of the
British forces at the front, under to-
days date, was given to here to-day:
Yesterday all German attacks
northeast of Ypres were repulsed. In
the afternoon our troops took the Of
fensive and made progress near st.
Julien and to the west of that place.
THE French co-operated on our left,
and further to the north they took
Het Sas.
In the course of yesterdays fight
ing our artillery took full advantage
of several opportunities for infiicting
severe casualties on the enemy.