davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-28
SYMBOLIC PLAY BY
P6RTMANTEAU co.
Lord Dunsany's "The Gods of
the Mountain" Given in
seth Street Theatre.

For the Portmanteau Theatres FIRST
appearance in Broadway Stuart Walker
chose to present yesterday Lord Dun
sany's ironic and symbolic The Gods
Of the Mountain" It remains TO be seen
II the choice was fortunate. but the
leading critics Of tho Irish playwright
rank the play as one OF his best.
The tiny portable theatre was set up
yesterday on the stage Of the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. where a series Of
afternoon performances will be given.
The Gods Of the Mountain" has al
ready been seen In London n once
before in a smaller playhouse In New
York. 1t IL longer than Lord Dunsany's
other and better known play. The
Golden Doom" but Il Is like II in quality.
Outside the walls Of the ancient city
Of Kongros. above which 10 seen towers
and minarets and a distant peak. beg
Gars sit and bewail the decadence OF
their once exalted profession n tho
failure Of benevolence In their city. Sud-
denly there appears Agmar the super
beggar and his servant from the road
which leads over the mountain where
wv 6oNS vi SA& tte >oh ~ s>N
Jade sit and stare at travellers.
Having given proof Of his art In beg
gary. he wins the respectful attention
Of the beggars OF Kongros and proposes
to them that they shall 30 into the
great sanctuary of Kongros and declare
themselves to be the seven gods OF the
mountain come to claim the homage OF
gests that the real gods will be angered
by their presumption. but Agmar shames
him by telling him that all men are beg
CARS before the gods and that the gods
will be fattered by their mimicry.
The way IL made smooth BY Agmar's
servant, who spreads the prophetic re-
port In the market place that the gods
are coming. Agmar bids them not to
hide their rags lest the people say they
are beggarS but rather let them par
TALLY hide among the rag a bit OF Jade
like green 30 that the pople will wonder
who are these who come In h guise
OF beggars. The beggars follow Agmars
audacity. which In accepted by the people
OF Kongros. who rave them everything
they desired. There were sceptics. how.
ever. who despatched messengers to the
mountains TO see II the gods were still
there. Fate It seemed fought for the
beggars. for the messengers reported
that the seats Of the gods were indeed
deserted.
The beggars once more breathed easy.
but on the heels Of tho FIRST messengers
came another who raid that the green
Jade gods were on their way to the
city. instead OF the light feet Of the
dancing girls who were coming to en-
terrain the beggars tho clump of the
heavy feet OF the stone gods are heard
in the sanctuary. The gods pointed
heavy fingers at the begEars and each
WAS turned to AtOnA where he sat Thus
they were punished for their sublime
presumption by becoming what they
seemed and the people Of Kongros pros
trated themselves at the feet Of the
stone beggars. saying: They were the
true gods"
The sun., 1916-11-28

toirs which h bslng presented. One
opera Is given each week.
AZ eight regular performances and
extra matinees on holidays are given,
two casts Of principals appear at alter
nate performances. Lois Ewell sang
the title role last night. Faust Castel-
LAM as Rhadomes and Lillian Eubank
as AnHerts lang In italian. but otherwise
the opera wal given in English. Morton
Adkins was AroNosro, George Shields
Romfs and Joseph I%nterante was the
King. lsnaoio dol Castillo conducted.
The sun., 1916-11-28
PAvL0wA IN NEW DANCES.
she Rsvives ssns Of Her Beautifol
and Popular advertisements.

'snd Popular advertisements.
Anna Pavlowa varied her programme
last night at the Hippodrome. Instead
Of appearing in Tschaikowsky's THE
Sleeping Beauty she substituted some
Of the advertisements that arc asso-
ciated with her reputation here. The
change was most welcome. To So her
dance the so-called "Pavlowa Gavotte''
to the music of Paul Lincke Is worth
more han all the Russian ballots first
given there this season. She is equally
delightful to contemplate In The Fire
n.y." which she dances TO III music Of
Fritz Kresler. Alexander Volinine was
her competent partner in the new pro-
gramme.
Nothing that her company aid. inter.
ested the spectators more than the stir
ring "obtertass." a Polish dance, which
makes the blood tingle at the sight Of
the leaping and swinging dancers. Other
music to which the dances were shown
was by Drigo. Massenet and Bizet.
The sun., 1916-11-28
Maude Adams Has New Play.

Maude Adams has returned to New
York. She will be seen at Christmas
In a new ]. NJ. Barrie comedy. "a Kiss
for Cinderella" In the Empire Theatre.
Miss Adams completed her autumn tour
In THE Little Minister In Norfolk, Va.
last Saturday night and reached New
York Sunday. She began rehearsals
Yesterday for her New York engagement
in the Barrie play.
The sun., 1916-11-28
TWO NEW PLAYS IN BROOKLYN.
"Petash and PerlmatteP In Society
ana "Katinka" Presented.

Two successes that were seen for q
long time on the New York stage last
winter were seen in Brooklyn last night.
At the Montauk Theatre Potash and
Perlmutter in Society" amused tho
audience. which gathered to see this
popular firm In It's unfamiliar environ
ment. There was an excellent company
to show the second stage edition Of this
humorous stage serial.
"Katlnka." which was seen at the
F~orty-fourth Street and later at tho
Lyric Theatre In this city during she
greater part Of las winter. was at the
Majestic Theatre last night. Arthur
Hammerstein has an excellent company.
which 10 fully equal to bringing out all
the fun and melody OF the work.
The sun., 1916-11-28
FULLER SISTERS SING.
Native Songs in Costume and In
Pleasing style ny Trio.

The Misses Dorothy, Rosalind and
Cynthia Fuller gave the first in a series
Of recitals OF English. Irish and Scottish
folk songs yesterday in the Punch and
The sun., 1916-11-28
METROPOLITAN S SsEsA

Telephones ~BryAnt-lOO3l -lOO32.
Wed. at s:l5,. Travtata, Hempel; Carpi
debut. Amato, Dada, Rossi. Cond., Papi. "
sifsi., Kurt. ,sembach, braun. Well. Gorlts.
kMysdael. Reiss, Cond.. .BodAnzky,
Thurs, at sis. IL Boheme, Aids. Mason:
braun, Wei. Leonhsrdt. 'cond'. Bodsnzky.
csra.o. De Lnc., ko,hisr' como fol .s%p'''
Next Mon. At s:lb. ToscA. MuHio debut ,
car"s'' sfos!t, MAisiSS'c Fans ES''i rS ser; PolAcco
The sun., 1916-11-28

svtu 4 Company's sales Of Beef In New
YORK city for the week ending Saturday.
Nov. 2Bth, averaged ~ follows; Domestic
nj. Il.SS cspts per peund.-Aev.
The sun., 1916-11-28

Aida" at popular prices by the Aborn
Grand Opera Company brought a large
audience TO the Park Theatre last night.
verdi's opera Is the second in the roper
The sun., 1916-11-28
AIDA" IN MIXED TONGUES.

Castellani and Miss Eubank sing In
Italian. All Others In English.
The sun., 1916-11-28

rORK's LEADING
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
Die hentige Sags-

Die Gage bat iib ni6t piel perall=
bert, an einigen Yrnften lit lie andj
our1 mioerlpreAenoe Na6ridten III
flar. 9as lit 3. g. bel ben Wfittei=
llngen iiber Wa8eoonien uno Sic
benbiirgen Der Saa, no beioe Sar-
teien @rfolge errungen baben mol
TIN. Sn Ser 9obruoi6a lit anidei-
men nibts 9eeues paliiert. Sn @ol-
bpnien uno @ali5ien iino rniliidq
Angriffe abgei6lagert IN Der gufo=
nina iino Huilen unb &umanen gu
riifgeorangt. SIM @elten baber
5ablreide 2uftfampfe itattgefnnoen,
gednoert bot ii6 bort anideineno
nidts Iuf 2onbon baben Die 9ent-
lfen ipieoer einen groBen2nftidiffan-
griff nnternommen; Die Grgebnilie
iino ia INNER 5peifelbaft, 90 man
nidt bic @abrbeit erfdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
SnI0no.

- Der 0ampfer Ban State" bon
Der gaitern Steomlbip Company, Der
BON Bolton nod Tortlano, Wae., linz
tertpegs mar uno $50 8aiiagiere an
9orb bate, fitbr infolee zines oid)=
ten Nebels BET Sap Gliiabetb nidt
melt pom 9ortlamoer Safen auf.
Die &eiie[ oes Sdiffes ipuroen ourd)
oas einoringenbe Seenaiier CUR
Grploiion gebraft, bod fonnten
8aiiagiere tells ourd Die
8oote BEG 9ampfers, tells ourf)
Sabr8eltge Der 2ebensrettlngs-Sto=
ton, tpenn all1 inter GROCER Wtiibe,
in Siderbeit nod Dem nidt melt emit
fernten 2anoe gebradt peroen.
Gin in ct. 2ouis perbafteter
Weann namens Ora 2eipts Ioa Der
8oliaei geitanoen baben, oaB err Elm
Mitglieb Ser 8nnoe NOR, nelde Die
BoIi5iiten Mcaenna uno Clifton am
%. 9lpril bort erldoiien. gr ielbit
mill an Der ShieBerei nidh befei-
ligt gemeien iein, ionoern ffagt Ieine
8riioer Oscar uno Sranf an, Die Eat
begnngen 8u baben.
Die Sobres : &onbention Der
.Mmerican 8anfers 4iiociation~ lit
in &anias Gitp, Mo., eroffnet wor-
ben; nngefdbr 1000 Mitglieoer ba-
ben it6 0a5u einaefu1oen.
- Der aopofat Soiepb 4. Geruai-
ion BON Suffolf So, Waii., Der iifJ
NIT leiner Srau in ben 8bite 9tnun-
tains in Der @egeno BON 0irmiue
0ot9 i'm Staate Seem Sampibire
perirrt batte uno felt bier Sagen per
ldmulloen mar, iutroe nadl eifrigenl
.Suden enoli6 nufgefunoen. Gas
gaar, oas lei bier 9agen nifts ge-
geiien uno feinen llnterldlupf ge-
fnnoen 6atte, mar polItanoig err
idopft. Cine in 6obe BON $4,000
a~nsgeiebte 8elobming miro 5uei
Sotel 4naeItellten wel6e Die Ser.
irrten entoedteil, aitsge5ahlt mer0eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25

gGe sprten pun Druid : grbeiten,
iuie Bidder, ,Splbers", Sriefbusen rnb
Gpnperts, 9arten, Girenlare, GinIabun=
gen MIN, in Sentih nno Gnaliidl, nett
aussefibrt. @tIfpn e Shmeg=
mi II 8rintins Co, FOG Naparrp Ctr.
Gel. Grpdett 1925. (Nns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25

1p. NdD 2aDipr ..........
2:3o nadm.
SO. 6-Nob ct. aouis uno Orten ar
Der 5anta Sc ........7:35 abenos
SO. 5-Na6 Qarebo 1870 morgens
@o. 11-goh 2nreon 1000 obenos
g. q. * n. &.
gntunfr
80. 16-@on souiton. @oco uno Cor
pus gbrtiti ........6:55 nachm.A
9So. 14-Ton 5olliton uno a~iitenoster
600 Dorm.
80. 12-8pn 0oofum nnb ~Riiitenortcn
1870 naGm.
$40. 41-@on aerrbiue. 1905 BORN.
$50. 43-bon aerbiue, MIR 5onntoos
1856 abenbs
SO. 145--@on aerrbine, tdglih, onsoez
nomIfen Sorntnas ..6:45 oberbs
80. i5-aad ooufton, uoco uno Cor.
ptts Ghriiti ........ 0:45 BORN.
$40. 13-mad 6onlron irro a%iiItenorten
t0:45 aberos
No. f1-Wa6 Oonflrr unb 3~iftenorten
80. 42-aad aerruine, nur an @onns
SO. 1zSsNaab aerrpilie sos '' obsr1Ds
SO. t46lIad &errbine tGqli6. arsae~
f1pr1n1en GDrntnas- 7:O5 BORN.
O. s. * 9. n toauptIinie.l
gnfuni1
ITO. 101-snnret 2imiteo, DOE Mem Ir>
innS .4.40 pprrn.
No. 102 Su1iet Simiteo, pom Gan fsran.
cisco 1853 BORN.
No. 7-sdnen8ne, bon Nem Drleons
SO. s-5dasasna. bon Sci gaio ''l''
no. s.anaiet efsrsb. BON a1;s astp 'o e.:
@o. 10-Gdnfet grpreb BON Gan ssrans
cisco .....-.- $3.50 nddm.
Gbfo1rt-
$40. f01--Snnrei qimiteo. mad Gan
Sranisco !. ........4:50 porn.
No, iO2-Suniet 2imiteb. mad Men Or
leans .......... 400 porni
no. 7-s6neusna. mad Sci Mio.
..11.00 BORN.
No. 8I5dneu5us mad Wefp Orleans.
f2.15 nnd5m
no. e-euniet erpreb mad san ' sran.
80. 1O-gunfet grpreB. mad Ren rrs
lenns ..-....... 1870 nafts
Spesiaf 9aiIb grpreB nod eagle 9aB
- Mitternaht.
sterOrra giDif on.
no. 3o1-gon 5ouTton, Bort aapoea.
@ietorid- gnero NJ. 7:05 nnhm.
abfnbrt-
no. sO2-mad eus-O. gieturia. Bort
2apacn. Soniton ..8:15 BORN.
d.. &. & {.
Tad Nurben-Ibfahrt
So. s-seras spesidi $50 mora
SO. 10-aatb 2imiteb ....11:00 morg.
No. 26-antp SIher 900 undDm.
Ro. 22-Nnh 6onitpn 1890 nbenbs
go. 25oaatb SIber ......7:oo BORN.
no. 3[9ofal. .4:35 nadra
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb -. 900 na6m.
$40. 7-.Seras Special $50 obenbs
So 21-gon 5ouffon.. 7:15 moraens
6. ~. j. & 8. &. 4 g. ". Seppt.
StIlIuHII
SO. 2-gon Corpus gprifti nnb CARR.
30 Springs $3.50 nadm.
$40. 4@@on Corpus gbrifti II. grpiprss
bile ,-......- 1900 BORN.
go. 1-Rae, gorpns 9priFti 1900.
.10:30 BORN.
so. 5-@ad Corpus g6rifi nnb eor~
riso Gprinas &. ....10:45 nbenbs
eanta Sc e. K. 8. ~. gepot).
Nnfunft -
$40. 5--gom 9orben. .9.15 BORN.
go. 1-@om 9orben --..8.05 abeno5
Nbfabrt-
go. 2-WnG Dem Norben a.15 BORN
0r. 6-Rah Dem Norben. .7:35 nafm.
9nrdnainna bringt R6etmatismrs.
Gin LANCER giegen bringt getpobn-
ii9 rbeumatiihe ODER neiralgil6e
S6merSer. Slonn's Ointment
brinet TdneGe 4bbilfe es beidnftgit
Die ifmer5enoen @elenfe uno Mlis-
feln obne baB es eingerieben tDerben
mub. Gutiduneen, gerrenfungen
nno Ieidte gerlesunsen Der &inoer
peroen idneu. 25e Slaifen in @po-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
Gilemhabn Tabrplam,
=. & q. y.

2. & q. q.
$40. 12-gou 9nreoo ......6:00 por.l.
$50. 6-8on 2areDo ......6.55 nadm.
$50. 5-8on ct. 2nuis ....7:00 BORN,
$50. 7-@on St. @orth unb Santa
Sc : Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
SEQ. 8-%on ct. 2ouis $500 abeno3
No. 1-uSun1bine Spec1al". BON ct.
2onis ..-.,...-. 500 abenbs
NbfaDrt-
$50. 4-NoG Galettne 1920 morgens
SO. 2-nSunibine Special". na6 ct.
SDufs ......... 9:15 morgcn5
SO. 8-2pcal Nad SabIpr ........
.2:30 na9m.
SO. 6-g1a1 ct. 2ouis uno Srten ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:35 abenbs
SO. 5-Na6 2nrebo ...9:30 morgens
@o. 11-g2oG 2nreon 1000 obenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
IN oeutlfe &rieasaefal1aen.

5m @an8en / 1924 of. 1881 ,631 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
Treie YreHe far seras: Montag rs. September 1916.

SON ruiiiIden acknowledgment
befinOen ii6
in 9euti6lonO 9,o19 OF. 1902, 872 sc.
in Seitereid1
in 8ltlgarien
80 - oo4 90. On,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
9nrdnaTnna brimst R6emmatismms.

Gin LANCER yiegen bringt gefpobn-
lib rbeumatiide ODER netralgii6e
S6mer5en. Slonn's Ointment
brinet TdneGe 9Lbbilfe, es beidnftgit
oie ifmer5enoen @elenfe nno Miis-
feln obne baB es eingerieben iperben
mub. Gutiduneen, 8errenfungen
uno leidte gerlesungen Der &inoer
peroen idneu. 25e SIaifen in @po-
tbefen. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
Bun mad Der alien 6eimat.

Die nd9ften neutralen 8ampfer,
Ole 9oitiaden fir 0eutihlano unb
SeIterreid=ungarn bon Stem Wprf
mitnebmen, iino:
uSscar IL, aopenbagen Don,
nerItag, %. September.
uariitianiafioro". Bergen, Cams
tag, Z. Sftober.
vSeaig 0lao", &openbagen, Don.
neritag, IL. OCTOBER.
uStofboIm @otbenbure, Cams
tag, IA. Sftober.
.Sreoerif VIII" aopenboeen,
Mittmod, Is. Sftober.
Limited States", 9openbagen,
9onnerItag, 26. Sfto6er,
v@ergensfioro", 8eraen, IS. Of
tober.
Sc lit nottpenoig, Den Nomen oes
betreffenoen 0ampfers groB uno
oentlid ouf Dem 8riefumidIaa 81
permerfen. Sober 9rief Iolte Der
art marfiert peroerl, oa er ionit bel.
leift atf neiltralen 9ampfern bef0r.
bert miro, oie eneliide &dfen anGou.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
Die Sentc Ser siuei S~ricssiabre.

@nltlid1 miro ans Berlin 30. Slt-
Ii, aeneloet. ,3uln Mbi6lltB 0es 5ipei.
ten ariegsiabres iolen einige 3ab-
lenangaben iiber oas bis6erige Or
gebnis oes &rieges genta6t peroen.
u Die Mtittelmadte baben jebt
altf europ1ilhem 8ooen bonn feinoli-
den @ebiete belett:
geloien ..runo $4,000 0uaoratfilom.
Sranfreid) .runo $1,000 2uaoratfilom.
NuBlanb .ritno CSC, 900 3uabratfilom.
Gerbien .runo $1,000 3iiabratfilom.
Ronteneero rlno $4,000 Qu~abrntfiIom.
Sm @an5en: All 900 2uaoratfilom
Der Seino bot beiebt.
Gliab riino 1000 Guaoratfilom.
g~nfotpina rllno 21.o0o 0uabratfiIom.
SIM @ni3en: $4,000 0uaorattilom.
9(m gnoe oes erlten &riegsiabres
mar oas 3ablenberbaltnis getuelen:
10000 81 1000 2uooratfiIoma-
fern.
q Die @eiammt5obl Der ariegs
gefangenen betrug gegen Gnoe oeS
5neiten &riegsiabres:
Sn 9eutidlanb ....1 ,663, 794
Su SeIterreids llngarn 942.4S9
Sn 9ulanrien rlino $4,000
Sn Der Siirfei ....-. $4,000
Sm @au8en 2,65s .2S3
gor einem Sabre batte Oie Sc
iammt5abl Ser ariegsgefm9enen in
9eutldIano mo Seiterreif- llngarn
hetragen: 1896, 400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
Sm @ar8en 16, 1863 oil. 1,647, 225 90.

~
- Sn 0eutI6Iono it folgenoe
a~riegsbeute bisber feitgeiteIlt NOR
oen:
II, o8e @eidiec NIT 4,74S.088 Sc
i6ofien,
1,556,132 @enebre unb &arabiner,
AGO 8i1tolen utlD Hebplber,
1850 Waidineneefpebre.
@ierbei muB bemerft meroenL oaB
MIR Die na6 9eutl6lanD 5uriidge=
fiibrte 8eute ~angegeben lit, nabreno
cine nidt o~nndberno GIT %beItimntenhe
In5abl BON @eifliben, Maidlinenee-
mebre uno @%elpebren nit Munition
i'm 6eloe ioglei6 IN @ebrau6 ge-
nommen lit.
A. Son ben in BEN 2a5aretten oes
geiammten oeutlden 6eimatsgebiete5
6ebanoelter @ngeborigen Toes 0eltt-
Ifen Selbbeeles muroen nad Ser leb=
ten borliegenoen Stotiitif 90,2 bonn
6unoert mieoer oienitfdbig, IA bonn
Sunoert itarber, S,4 pom Snnoert
blieben bienftunbrau6bar o0er mur-
Sen beurlanbt.
Snfolge Der bpgienii6en MaBnab-
men, beionoers infolee Der itreng
bltr1gefiibrten S6ubimpfungen lit
Sic 3abl Ser @rfranfungen an Seu=
den I'M Seer perldDinoeno gering
geblieben. Stets bat es iif MIR Inn
gin5elerfranfungen gebanoelt uno
niemals limo bie miIitarilden WaB-
nabmen our6 Seuden geitort NOR
Aer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25

Ertnft gJieb Suan" Saffee, lei.
mes 6elisi0ien @eifmads nnS Ieirer
amsgeseidmeten HnalitGt iuceen.
Reinbarb & Co., arnSpie'tr Gaffee.
&Oiter. (an8.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Tom Daily Stops And
Has Drink On Post

Mr.. Thomas DAILY, l mean Tom
DAILY, right from his DAILY col
umn in the Evening Ledger, the
soul of the Sphagetti poetry and
VIM. Penn wit, paid q call to our
office this afternoon ana got a
drink of water, paid his respects
and was off to the College Farm.
His son expects to enter the agri-
cultural department and learn to
earn the living for the family His
father, being newspaper man is
he can w1ite Bout De Merica Mar
and think not of the high cost OF
living.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
FAKE TELEPHONE MEN
Beware Of Suspicious Char
aCterS

Beware of the epidemic of fakes
such as telephone men, floor oil
statesmen and the like. During the
past week several residences have
been annoyed by professed tele-
phone men, making some excuse
to examine the phone. Asked to
see their badge found slim ex-
cuse. Asking Central it was
learned he was not known at head
quarters. Another, a floor oil
salesman, resented the fact thai
the lady of the house did not care
for a demonstration. Investiga-
tion put him on the train for 'fur-
rim" parts.
Apparently there is a concerted
effort Of an organized gang. Any
one coming from the telephone
Company will show his badge
That is what they are for. 1t
would be wise for a little caution
to be used. These fake artists
may be getting the lay of the land
making ready for a night raid.
The topic of this story is the gist
of three telephone calls this morn,
ing, two of them coming from
Newark and one flom the rura
section. Officer Apsley is on tt
them, but alert as he is, you car
help by calling his immediate at
tention to any suspicious charac
ters.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Prof. Smith Returns
From Cruise

Professor Van G.. Smith return
ed this week, stepping like a thor
oughbred. A trip to New Orleans,
a cruise around South American
port waters has put him in tune
for a years work. Every body is
hailing him. Without formality
prof. Smith couldn't be formaD
he tells us he is glad to be with
us-and we are glad to have him
Now for the story of the sea.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
WHITE CLAY LEADER
SHIP 4 MYSTERY
Who VIII Lead the Democrats Detea9 Old Pencader Leader
MAY accept the CroWn--or Take it.

Just who is the leader of White
Clay Democracy promises to be an
interesting topic for the approach
ing campaign. Joseph Hossinger
for years the recognized leader,
prominent in the State Councils of
the party, as we'll as Chief of Sem
ator Saulsbury's local advisors,
has retired. While this leadership
was disputed at times, in some
local contest, it was generally ac-
knowledged that in order to get
next to the powers, it was neces-
sary to get o. K. J. H. H. This
leadership came from party SER
vice in victory and defeat under
the training of his father, the late
James Hossinger.
But today, Mr.. Hossinger is not
the leader. He acknowledges it..
When, where, and for what rea-
son, he has given up his sword, is
the mystery of the hour. In his
release, no one has been able to
assume command. Several have
ambitions but the rank and filc
question their generalship. Up
town, downtown, eastern or mid
die district, who shall it be? Sew
eral of Hossinger's staff officers
have been suggested but their
ability is questioned. Mr.. Hossin-
ger refuses TO take any active part
in the campaign. When spoken to
by representative of the Post, he
replied without explanation, "You
NAV say for me that | am out OF
politics. | am the last man who
can tell you anything. | have nc
part in the campaign" Sad news
for Mr.. Salisbury! Sad for loca
Democracy! Very sad! The Handy
men cannot assume command
after that convention. With Mr.
Hossinger as an onlooker, Mr.
Salisbury will have difficulty will
his local fence-vieWers.
Still why not Mr.. Hossinger
Going back few months. On thu
election of President Wilson, th'
postmastership of Newark wa
supposed to be given to the whin
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
College Notes

Lieutenant Hoey, the new COM
mandant at Delaware College,
with Mrs. Hoey, came to Newar=
this week. They will reside in the
DR. Porter House, on West Main
street. Dean Cullimore of the en-
gineering department, with his
family, also arrived this week.
They will occupy the residence on
Welsh Lane, recently owned by c.
w. Strahorn.
James H. Hastings, president of
the Y. M C. A. of Delaware Col
lege, is in town completing plans
to be carried out by that trganiza-
tion, in welcoming new students
to Delaware. A large committee
of young men has been appointe(
whose duty it will be to help new
comers find comfortable boarding
houses, and be at hand with al
the information that is appreciat.
ed by stranger. Headquarters
will be at Purnell Hall, where stu
dents will be in attendance dur,
ing all of next week.
All the members of the facul
ties of Delaware College and the
Women's College of Delaware wi
be in Newark by next Monday
after vacations spent in various
parts of the country. The frs
faculty meeting of the colleg'
year will be held at the Presi
dents office on Monday, at 1890
Entrance examinations will b
held the 10Th and Goth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-13
Pencader Repub-
licans Enthusiastic
State Ticket Endorsed

An exceptionally we'll attended
and enthusiastic meeting of Pen
cader Republicans was held at
Glasgow last Thursday evening.
Republicans from all sections of
the Hundred responded to the call
of the chairman, w. H. Evans.
The State Ticket as nominated
at the recent convention was en-
dorsed unanimously. A rising
vote was called for with the re-
suit cf not dissenting vote. Es-
pecially pertinent to the local sit
uation when it is noted that the
neeting represented both sides of
the recent primary contest.
w. H. Evans, ex-Representative,
was unanimously endorsed as
Pencader's choice for Senator,
after which Mr.. Evans in neat
speech expressed his appreciation
of the compliment.
For Representative health
CUHlCSl 10 plSQlSICo. 81 . II V III Ddy
ett was named following which w.
C. Brooks and Warren o. Arm
strong were nominated. 1t is not
yet known whether Mr.. Dayett
will consent to the use of his
name. He is generally considered
a strong candidate. Mr.. Arm
strong has stated that if Mr.. Day
ett runs for the nomination, he
will withdraw.
Daniel Thornton was renOminat-
ed as Inspector without opposi-
tion.
The campaign in Delaware's
close hundred was gone over
most of those present making
some interesting comment.
With a strong hundred ticket
backed by strong county nominees
Pencader will remain in the Re
publican column.