davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13

or judgment of Mr.. Hossinger.
Some there were who claimed to
have seen in the vest pocket of
the local leader. 1t was only fair
Why shouldn't he? Any man who
had been so loyal, suffering defeat
after defeat, was surely deserving
of this honor.
But-ah, there it is,-but-An-
drew Fisher, who once voted for
Mr.. Salisbury CATER voting for
Senator duPont), T. R. McMullen
Of Pencader fame, wanted it. A
yellow streak blazed across, and
the Senator said, "If there is any
thing a Democrat likes, it's an
election" SO little election was
held by the Democrats, all
themselves. What h appen d ?
Why White Clay Democrats show
ed their disapproval of Salisbury
methods and named the popular
Levi K. Bowen. His election was
not for service rendered but as an
expression of disapproval to Mr.
Salisbury. That Bowen is max
ing good is the general opinion OF
all. The defeat of the other can
didates was not a slap at them
but at their leader.
With this election Mr.. Hossin'
ger stepped in the class of Ton
Monaghan. The smile of Hossin
ger when you mention Politics has
sort of pleasing determination
about it that has not been fully
defined in Political Philosophy
He is in the crowd but not of it.
Meanwhile, the search for ;
leader goes on. Out from thu
hills of Pencader the Roses bloom
fade and pass away. FROM pas
victories and past defeats, afte
several years of watchful waiting
steps d. c. Rose. Will he be th
leader? We wonder. What say
the old school Democrats of Whit
Clay? What says Mr.. Salisbury
1t will be we'll for them, and Re
pubicans, too, to remember he i
one Democrat not "too proud t
fight"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Institute Program Announced

DR.. James E. Carroll, superin-
tendent of Kent county public
schools, has completed the pro-
gram for the annual County
Teachers Institute to be held in
the Dover Opera House, November
27, %, and 20. The day instruc-
tors will include Miss Julian F.
Walker Of Indianapolis, DR.. Nc
Farland of Columbia University
and Professor Mahoney of Phila-
delphia. The evening entertain
ers will include DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, pastor of Metropoli-
tan M. E. Church, Washington, D
c., and the Marigold Girls and
Panama Quartet.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Delaware Fails
To Measure Up

Efforts of the recruiting officers
to bring the 1st Delaware lnfan-
try, now at Deming, New Mexico,
up to full strength make apparent
the apathy with which the great
mass of people of the country
views the duty each owes when the
government is endangered. In
June the President called for /,
1856 men from Delaware for ma
tional defence and received as
Delaware's contribution, less than
To be of real service to the gov
ernment it has many times been
demonstrated that men must be
prepared before they are called
upon for serious duty. This pre-
paration to make a soldier of an
ordinary man requires at least six
months or more, depending upon
the character of the service he
enters.
Our more patriotic citizens no
doubt, would answer a voluntary
summons, should danger to the
government be made plain to them
but we then have to deal with the
thought of necessary time wasted
to make those citizens of value in
military sense, and by this time
the occasion would probably have
passed.
Another phase, too, is that in
the efforts to satisfy the individual
citizens that the necessity for his
services is warranted, it is i'm
sible to conceal much important
military information from the
enemy.
Under our present system it
should awaken the dormant and
poorly nourished patriotism of our
people when the President calls
for men, and not wait till the ne
cessity of the call is fully explain
ed.
A rude and inevitable shock will
be administered to our country be-
fore it's citizens arouse themselves
to the careless and weakening fall
sity their logic has led them to.
1000.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Corner Stone Laid
For Century Club
nt,resting Documents, Including
Fashion Plate Placed

Work on the New Century Club
bui~;.ng under the direction of
su. ~rvising architect Hough is 60
ms along nicely. The corner
s+..- Of the new building was
nIar.d in position last Thursday
aft-aoon at four p. m. in the
nrp-"nce of eighteen members and
fri. is of the club. Owing to the
dpa-a of one of the members the
fornul program arranged by the
directors was dispensed with. MI S.
Delaware Clark, a founder of the
clup. placed the box in the corner
stone. delivering a short address
by Miss Hurd, the president Of
+hp club. Mrs. T. F. Manns read
the poem, "Non Solum Nobis," ,"
written by Mrs. E. w. Dawson,
Mrs. A. T. Neale read the FEEDER
alton Prayer for club women. The
exercises concluded with vote of
thanks to Mr.. Hough, for the do
nation of the cornerstone. The
boy contained a copy of the New
Century Clubhouse, a charter, a
Bible. an American flag, a Lin
coin penny, program Of the 1915
1G Federation meeting, letter
from DR.. Mitchell, president OF
the college, a short history of the
club. a list of members and fash
len plate of 1916.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
w. G.. T. u. Workers
Plan Convention

The New Castle County w. c. T.
U. will hold it's fall institute Sep
tember 21, in Mt. Pleasant M. E.
church, Brandywine Hundred. Vis-
itors can take Darby cars at Will
mington, to reach the church. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged which presents Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis as the principa
speaker. Morning, afternoon and
evening sessions will be held. Box
luncheon and dinners will be ser
ed.
The State convention will be
held October A, 5, and 6, in Della,
ware Avenue Baptist church, Viii.
mington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Play Ground
Equipment Placed

The Playground equipment pur-
chased during the summer by the
ent-Teachers' Association of
Newark, has arrived and will be
installed at an early date on the
Fairgrounds of the elementary
schools. Two see-saws have been
placed, and only the inability to
secure carpenters has prevented
the installation of the entire
equipment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
SOLDIERS EAT
WAR BREAD
Correspondent Sends Recipe

Correspondent Sends Recipe
Since arriving in Camp Deming
with Co. E, Corp. Ellis Pierson has
been transferred to the Field
Bakery. The following is a copy
Of recent letter received by his
mother, giving the recipe of the
bread they make for the soldiers
to Use on long hikes:
Camp Deming,
Deming New Mexico
S-26-16
Dear Mother:
There is a rumor in camp that
we will be back home in Novem-
Der, but | have not heard from
any one who knows that we VII
be home at that time, so we are
not looking forward to it very
Imuch at present.
Next Tuesday the soldiers in
camp take a three days hike
across country and we in the Bak-
er" have been preparing for the
hike as they have to use what is
caII"I War Bread" This is the
rcci%e: 100 lbs. -four, 6 gals
wato'. | 1-2 ID. salt, l IL IDS
sugar, 8 lbs. yeast. Mix we'll. II
$ some Job to mix, as you have &c
Apuur@ it as there is no other way
pf n.Xing it thoroughly. Then the
fjoU~h is made up in a 10. loaVes
Thou baked for an hour and a hall
fhl. it has to stand at least AZ
hour, before it is issued to the
fomnanies, then it is as hard as
Stone on the outside but it is FAR
Is soft on the inside. That is tins
pn.y bread the boys get down II
Fd Mexico, that is the troops ina
trc ever the Border, as it will keel
rc>h for long time. OF course
t isn't very fresh or soft at an!
pine and it takes the air yer.
|ong time to get thru the crust s.
is always fresh and soft on tn
inside, and is relished by the mel
n hike. But it is very nara u
work up. That is the reason IL
HaIled War Bread, | suppose.
Well, | have to go back to WofI
gain; so will close for this time
love to all at home.
From your son
Ellis.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Missionary Society
Pleasantly Entertained

The Newark Auxiliary of the w.
H. M. S. held a most interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. Os-
mond Friday afternoon, Sept. Sth.
After dispensing with the busi-
ness, Mrs. Manns took charge of
the program. Topic, "The Years
Outlook"
The October meeting will be
held at Mrs. S. j. Wright's the
18th. Officers will be elected for
the year.
Mary T. Williams.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Bows To Attend Conference

Representatives of the School
Garden class, of the Newark Pub
lie School, to attend the confer
ence of boys and girls of the east
ern states, to be assembled in
Springfield, Massachusetts, in Oc-
tober, were announced this week,
They are George Schain, Howard
Reed, and John Clancy. The sell
ections were made purely on
merit. All expenses will be paid
by the U. S. Government, as a
part of the extension work of the
Department of Agriculture.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Ouera House Admits
Children Again

Manager of the Opera House
Hubert has lifted the ban on
children to take effect on Satur-
day evening next. This closing
the doors to children under six
teen was not a forced order or
suggestion from the Board Of
Health but only a Safety First
prec4ution. Now that Whining
ton is lifting the ban, Mr.. Hubert
feels amply justified in again eX,
tending a welcome to the young
and tight we'll will they enjoy it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Gunner Shoots
Valuable Horse

A careless gunner shot a valu-
able Percheron brood mare on the
Chas. H. Lafferty farm, near New
ark, one day last week. The mare
d eloped lockjaw from the
wound and died few days later.
The fool artist who did the trick
has not presented his card. Acct
dent, as it no doubt was, it can
we'll serve as a warning to gun
ners, to be more cautious.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
ART EXHIBIT
ANNOUNCED
Wonderful Collection Of Pyle
Pictures To Be Displayed

John Singer Sargent, Daniel
CARRIER, George de Forest Brush,
Frederick; j Waugh, ca idc Has
san, Frederick Frieseke, Carl
Melchers, Edmund c. Tarheil, los
eph T. Pearson, Jr., and Emil
Carlsen, all artists Of distinction
in Europe and America, have been
invited to send pictures to the
fifth annual exhibition of the Will
mington Society of Fine Arts, but
it is not known yet how many will
comply.
The other exhibitors include pu-
pills of Howard Pyle and Delaware
artists. The outside exhibitors
are invited in order to broaden the
scope of the exhibit, which is
nevertheless exceedingly interest
ing to every Delawarean and tO
artists of all schools and locali-
ties.
The New Century Club, Will
mington, was definitely decided
upon as the place for the annual
exhibition to be held November g.
13, and it was decided to exhibit
the permanent collection of How
ard Pyle pictures at that time
They will be placed in the parlors
on the second floor, and they will
be especially guarded from fire OF
other destruction by the employ
ment of guards. Last year the
pictures were not exhibited be,
cause they were at the Panama,
Pacific exhibition, and it was de.
cided that the public should be
given an opportunity to view then
this year, because of the long in
terval since they were available
They are no wstored in the du
Pont Building, the only flre-proo1
structure available.
Tribute TO Mr.. Pyle
AS tribute to the late Howard
Pyle, an Englishman, Gerald R
Hayes, has offered to give to th'
Wilmington Society of Fine Art
two paintings by representative
British artists. The offer wa
made through Mrs. Pyle, who at
tended last weeks meeting, ant
was Immediately accepted. MI
Hayes, who is an artist and tn
son of an artist, also writes and i
preparing an article on Howar'
Pyle and his work. He states tina
, Mr.. Pyle's pictures are bette
known in England than his books
and he wants English people t
appreciate Mr.. Pyle's books i
some of which he pictured Englis
life so happily and faithfully.
The society at the meeting vote
to join the American Federatio
of Arts, an association which wi
S admit of wider notice of the al
D nual exhibitions and will provid
advantages of various kinds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Miss Merrick In Hospital

Miss Grace Merrick of The Post
was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital in Wilmington this after
noon. While not definite, the case
has all the symptoms of typhoid
This bring the seasons record up
to thirty. No other cases have
been reported since September 1st.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Ladies To Hold Bake

The ladies of the M. E. Church
will hold bake in Mrs. Butler s
store room on Saturday, Septem-
ber 16, both afternoon and even
ing. Bread, pies, rolls, cakes, and
doughnuts will be for sale. Or
ders over phone may be given by
calling 81 of 206.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
SCHOOL PREPARATIONS
list Of Promotions Made
Public

With the opening of the schools
next Monday, the thoughts of
teachers and pupils alike, are
turning enthusiastically to the
new beginning" that comes with
each early September. Hundreds
of happy youngsters are looking
forward in joyful anticipation of
promotion, and an initiation into
more advanced work. A list Of
the promotions through the ele-
mentary and grammar grades
follows:
From First to Second Grade, Miss
Ferguson, teacher.
Ralph Bryson, Ralph Cage, David
Denney, Locksley Jacobs, Paul ia
uuette, Harry Jones, Joseph john
ston, George Kelley, Vernon Love,
Albert Miller, Oscar Morris, Will
mer Riley, Joseph Rupp, Tony
sanborn, Vernon Steele, Gaylord
Tweed, Paul Smith, Richard Van
degrift, Thomas Wood, Lee Will
loughby, Ralph Davis, Horace
Wanamaker; Rosie Becker, Eurle
Blansfeld, Esther Blansfeld, Re
becca Cam, Madeline Craig, Ellz'
abeth Eubanks, Doris Friedel
Dorothy Hayes, Ruth Herdman
MYRTLE Holton, Mary John"ton
Agnes Miller, Marian Singles
Eleanor Schorah, Margaret Vim
singer, Mary Jane Wollaston, EN-
! ily Walls, Gladys Morrison, Ellz
abeth Schoen.
From Second to Third Grade, Miss
Pepper, teacher.
Harry Bryson, George Chalmer
William Doordan, Leonard Eu
hanks, James Harkness, Richar'
Manns, James Malone, Leon Potts
Justin Steele, Robert Strahorn
Eucene Thomas, Stanley Wilson
Marion Roberts, William Morrl
son. Annie Simmons Alice Will
hanson, Sadie Fisher, Ann Fadei
Gussie Small, Edna Moore, Rosaii
Mote. Alice Bryson, Bessie Carr
Sarah Durnall, Catharine Greer
Elsie Hubert, Evaline kilmol
Florence Krapf, Ida Leak, Berth
Love, Frances Moore, Almeda INC
Gully, Jane Miller, Pearl Plinici
Continued on page 81
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05

Is it probable that the famine in
crochet needles will revive the art Of
making them by hand? In the distant
past it was the custom and very
necessary accomplishment for the
needles from the little bone" of the
ham There must still be many man
who has been through the mill who
can show the rising generation how
again To acquire this useful craft
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
BIDS---WO0d for Schools

Until May %, 1916, the school board
Of District % will receive bids, sealed
and marked ''bid on wood, for fur
nishing, delivering and ricking at the
respective school, subject to inspec-
ton and measurement, wood as follows,
bids for each school to be separate:
Roman, 100 ricks, 16-inch; rs ri"ks, 2
it. Leon. l25 ricks, 2 #.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05

AL, 4-28, SO SIP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
BY CLAUDE G. BONAR.

With coors flying while bands played and thousands cheered
themselves hoae Charles Evans Hughes OF New York. Re-
publican nominee for President the United States passed through
West Virginia yesterday wwnd campaign OF the State amidst
series of the greatest demonstrations staged for presidential
candidate in West Virginia
With his arrival Grafton yesterday Justice Hughes found
himself surrounded enthusiastic admirers and from that until
of Charleston late last night en- route 10 en
ucy found himself confagraon OF Republican enthusiasm
that the reote parts OF West Virginia and
place the Mountain State in the Hughes column on November
by good najoriy.
Clarsbug Parkerburg Huntington and Charles1o "nee
addresses during the day and evening Juse
was greeted demonstrations that JUSTIFIED the oroao
smile departed from each place Not fewer an hVe
thousand people listened to his address at Cbur and
nuncated the constructive policies Tor Whlc Inc
Republican ticket that number thonged CouI
SQUARE in Parkbur when spoke there just after noon He
proved equally great attraction at Huntington and
and at every ays station along the route OF the paa
Special gathered to get glimpse OF the Epuohcn
leader cheered wildly he waved to them from 1ne rear plat
o. the train 49,,
Not alone was he of the day. however, for Judge
Ira Robinson Republican candidate Governor was with n
and at every point along the railroads. we'll as at the PAGES
heerd internationally Tor president ugnes
and Governor Robinson And Mrs Hughes who IS
Justice Hughes greeted warmly everywhere as the
of+ tho III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
HUGHES IN TRIlJA1PHAL TOUR THROUGH w. VA.
HUGHES is ELATED
OVER RECEPTION
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

al cannot find words adequate
to express my appreciation of the
reception West Virginia has given
me today" Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, Republican nominee for
president, told an lntelligencer
reporter at Parkersburg yesterd lay
afternoon. al take this gathering
of West Virginia citizens today to
be an expression, not alone Of
confidence in the national ticket.
but a demonstration of their faith
in the principles of the Republi-
can party.
"Not alone do we seek the elec-
tion of the national ticket, but
we want Republican congress to
put on the statute books Of our
country laws that will protect
such industrial and labor interests
as you have here in these West
Virginia hills and valleys. You
have splendid man at the head
of your state ticket in the person
of Judge Ira Robinson, who We
are delighted to have with us to-
day, and it is a pleasure to see
the approval your citizens are CIV
ing his race for the governorshIp
of this state. am told that your
Republican congressional and SEN
atorial aspirants in the state are
also men of high character. We
need them in congress to support
the national ticket if it is success.
ful, and | feel sure it will be, and
it will be a pleasure to me to
read on the morning after the
election that every Republican can
didate for the house and senate IN
this state has been elected along
with Judge Robinson.
1.-The election of other state Off
GERS and county and district con-
didates is essential to complete
Republican victory, inasmuch as
it means complete expression of
confidence in the Republican
party's principles, and if our visit
has been an inspiration to your
state, county and district work.
ers, as hope it has, ! am more
than pleased that such should be
the case.
"The outlook wherever | have
been is encouraging. Not less
bright than elsewhere is the situa-
ton in my own state Of New
York and | believe that the next
president of these United States
will be no other than the Repub-
llcan candidates"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
WILSON NAMES The
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF DEFENSE SOCIETY

on BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL. uAEHlSDU re. Pa. oct. II.
.-PreSidtEt Wilson. cnroutc 10 Indiana
polls Tonight announced the appoint
committee /" ." associated with the
council of National Defense created by
Congress Il: he last session.
At the same time I've gave out a state
mCnt saying he hoped the council will
'hcCnmr Il rallyinC point for civic bod
les working. for IL" national defense
Th" seven members of Tho new udvis-
"ry commission nniroh by the President
tonight arc Daniel willard. president
Of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad.
Samuel Gorrr"rs. president of tn" Am
cricau Federation nf Labor; nr. Frank
lin H. Martin. of Chicago. Howard T..
coffin. of Detroit; Bernard Harnch, If
New York: nr. Hollis li"drrcy. Of rhil-
ndclphia anu Julius koscnwald. OF Chi
cag0.
"tIur Of the mhj"r's nf tn" council VIII
hc To inf"rm American manufacturers
nS {" thr par; which they can and must
play in nati"n;I! emergency. IL Is "m-
powered io establish at once aud main
tain Through SuborCinatn bodies OF SpC-
ciHlly qualified PCS 1ns Hu auxiliary or
I:aniHal ion composed Of men OF tn" hest
Cr"Iiiv" and administrative capacity
CapHhlr of mUbiliHin" IT, the utmost tho
resources uf the Chuntry.
The personnel of III" councils Idvi%-
CRY IurnhrrS. appointed without rcpHrh
Ia party. nHri:S he entrance of the non
partisan engineer and professional man
into american governmental affairs On
a wider scale than ever before. 1t is
RESPONSIVE" IT, tn" Increased demands for
and need of business organization in
public matters and for the presence
thereof tn" best specialists in their To-
SprCtiV,. fields. In III" present inStnnc"
the time nf sumo uS Tho members of til.
advisory board could not hr purchased
They serve tn" government without re-
munrrati"n. efficiency, I"inS their sole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
IF
HUGHES DOES
NIT MEAN WAR
CANDIDATE REPLIES
TO WILSON STATEMENT
Tells Huntington Audience 1t
Means Safeguarding Of
American Rights.
Special pispatch 10 tho Intclli&cncer

i,1 II oh II N
HIiNTINGTOS ", Va. Oct, il
In L;s ennnch here This evening Jus
lice Hnrhes renIicd vigorously 10
president W;isan's declaration that
Renublican success in the election this
fail meant war Hc said "rhe pollcy
nj sonnd enforcement of known
rights is moi = nolicy of war. Il is 4
nolicy of security RI is a nolicy Of
leIf rosnart Whpn his nation for
Gets the dignity Of IFS own citizenship
ana thn rights Of lis own citizen il will
entor % nnnn = npriod Of decadence: will
invited insults and viii surely end in
rvrrwhclminp disaster No marty can
stand before The American people and
saw that il will not main,' in Ameri-
can rights and propose that this
shall moi simDlv ho said but that it.
shall hn done
Ali n,,inns dociro IN 1.-Two in amitv
with onr rreat neonIr and we cherish
M nn1ion of nostiIirv toward any ono
ScIf rnSnart ic tbn host assurance or
neaca fHr those Who only desire he
rcrn~nition of ,hrir own rimh1s. anI
,,.o nrnn0ro - ne rnosnnatfy nrenar,
ed Ne arr not miIitarisIic but We bro.
noec tbnt orr wnrdS shaII have hack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
At GRAFTON; MEET
IN HUNTINGT 1917

Special Dispatch TO the lutrlliEcncrr.
GRAFTON, W. Va. Ocl. 1.-the
next session Of the grand lodge Of tn"
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows ut
West Virginia will be held i'll the Con
vention City of West Nir%iniu" Hunt
ingtOn. This waS decided at this morn
ings meeting Of the Grand Lodge. The
matter of the building Of an odd Fer
lows temple in this stale was placed
in the hands Of Il committee composed
of A. J. Wilkinson of Huntington. 5.
p, Bell of Point Pleasant and !. l..
Clark of Parkersbury. who will inreS-
tigate the situation and report the al
visibility OF such an undertaking at
the next session Of The Grand lodge.
The election Of officers this morning
resulted in the following: Grandmls-
Ter Charles l.. Simpson OF Hunting
ton: Deputy Grand Master George ).
Fullerton Of MGrgantown; Grand Ser
retary A. !. Wilkinson nj Huntington,
reelected. Grand Treasurer George Il
Stout Of parkcrSburG: Grand Repre-
sentative to the Sovereign grand lOdGe
W. T.. Hollister Of Cowrn.
The offices or Grand Warden and 'nc
member of the hoard Of directors are
being closely contested and so far no
result has been reached with two bal
lots taken. The Odd Fellows held a
monster parade here this afternoon
with about a thousand Represents
lives in line. The local orders OF Odd
Fellows and Rebrkahs held Il r"rrp,
ton 10 the visitors last night which
was attended by over a thousand p2o-
pie. The election Of officers Of tho
RebckahS will be held this Afternoon
beginning at two o'clock. This morn
4. /.