Population trends show urban shift in United States in 1915
Census Bureau estimates indicate 40.9 percent of Americans live in cities over 100,000, up from 38.9 percent in 1910. White population grew by about ten million in six years with urban centers such as New York, Chicago, Philadelphia leading the list. officials caution figures reflect broad growth rates, not local conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Census Bureau
Continental
Kansas
South Dakota
Wyoming
Iowa
Florida
New Jersey
New York
Rhode Island
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Buffalo
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Newark
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Seattle
Jersey City
Kansas City
Portland
Ore
Indianapolis
Denver
Rochester
Providence
St Paul
Louisville
Columbus
Oakland
Toledo
Atlanta
Birmingham
Omaha
Worcester
Richmond
Life on the border described as unpleasant by Yontz
Charles J. Yontz, long time member of the Governor's Troop now Troop C, Pennsylvania Cavalry, U S N G, recalls border duty as anything but pleasant. He notes coal and steel strikes past service and says tobacco from friends helps relieve border monotony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yontz
Border
Charles J. Yontz
Pennsylvania Cavalry
Pittsburgh
State National Guard
Mt. Gretna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marvnville
Blue Mountain Lodge
Brotherhood of Railroad
Ast
P. M. Miller
Zellers
J. N. Deibler
W. K. McNeal
G. H. Horning
Glen Blessing
C. J Nunemaker
H. C. Rodgers
A. T. Kerstetter
Suards
F R. Zang
John Benner
Tee
W. R. McNeal
P. M. M Ler
D. Vogel
M. L. Miller
J. Reeser
C. J. Nunemake
Santa
Lancaster
Santa Claus
Wilkes-Barre
John Stausch
Byudge J. A. Fuller
Susan Spectataes
Stausch
O’boyle
Strauss
Middleburg, Pa
Middleburg Tanning Company
Halifax
William Snyder
Mattis
Town
Doutrichs
Doutrich
Pennsylvania
Kuppenheimer
Market St
Deutrichs
Harrisburg