davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
HAPPINESS" !"

Miss Laurette Taylor. the popular
and talented young actress. who Is to
appear at the Playhouse for two nights,
beginning Friday. December 28, In the
new comedy. Happiness" written for
her by J. Hartley Manners, has her own
ideas as TO how a woman can restrain
her ileeting youth.
Women" says Miss Taylor, 'natur-
ally stay young because-just because.
Well, a little vanity may have some
thing to do with 10. Vanity a little Of
it's a tonic; fattery-too much Of It
is a poison. When any woman more
than 30 becomes stolldly conceited she
Is getting old.
MANY women keep their youth in
these days more than a generation or
two ago, because they mix with men
more. They think more with men and
talk with tine more, and do some Of
the things men do"
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

win be carried directly against La Fol-
lette and no viii be put on the de-
fenslye.
Resolutions which will express
frankly the sentiment against La Fol-
lette Will be introduced at the special
session from several cities Until this
time the Legislature has not attacked
La Toilette or bis acts, but with The
feeling so widespread The Loyalty Le-
sion leaders feel that the resolutions OF
censure can be forced through.
The lead 10 this movement was
taken recently by several state Sena-
tors who sent a round robin Of de-
nuncation TO Washington. Friends OF
La Toilette have learned OF the move
and already are canvassing the state
to oh ain enough votes 10 shut OF the
resolutions. Two men have been
travelling about the state interview
ing members OF both houses and trying
TO obtain pledges from Republican
Senators and Assemblymen TO stand
by la Folle be on the ground. that the
special session OF the legislature viii
will be called TO attend 10 specific
business, and this does not Include
resolutions OF hostile criticism. Friends
Of La Toilette assert that they have
enough votes 20 protect his name.
while the Loyalty Legion leaders are
equally confident that tho resolutions
viii be passed.
AZ the last session Of the Leglsla-
ture several Asscmblymen threatened
20 res gn II the House failed 10 adopt
loyalty resolutions and are prepared
20 take up the 0ght again lmme liate-
ly after The legislators assemble In
Madison. The la Toilette men point
out that the Assembly failed 10 act In
face Of the threatened strike OF the
Assemblymen and that the same condl-
tion may come again II another a.
tempt TO force legislation by threat Is
made.
Philipp's Attitude UNCHANGED.
Governor Philip has indicated no
change in his attitude opposing a spe-
cial election at once. The state at
present has only one Senator at Wash
ington, and some residents say that he
does not count because he does not
represent the VIII Of the majority OF
voters In the the State They ace at
tempting 20 convince the Governor
hat FOR patriotic reasons alone Il ls
his duty TO order the special election
and not permit the vacancy 20 con-
tnue until the elections in the Fall
Newspapers throughout the state
continue their attacks on the Cover
no.. The Fond du lac Reporter
lDemoc~atcl says:
surely by this time the State
Executive should be convinced that
public sentiment Is overwhelmingly IN
favor Of a special election and thus
Gar no good reason for falling 20 order
one has been offered by Governor
Philip The public realizes that tho
Governor cannot be forced to call n
special election, but at tho same time
1t cannot be understood why he is
apparently turning a deaf ear TO tho
demand for one"
Tho Merrill Herald CRepubllcan'
says:
I'VE have Just received a circular
letter suggesting O non-pa-tlsan con.
veniion for the election OF a candidate
20 the United states Senate. The sug-
geston is well worthy Of cons 'dera-
tion, since this is the time 10 throw
politics aside and 70 be Americans
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
asHnW nE NnNnERs {.

There is one form on intoxicatlon
that / thoroughly approve Of. confldes
dainty little Flora Lea, that attractive
little person who so ably contributes
10 the good things In the New York
Winter Garden "Show Of Wonders
coming 10 the Playhouse Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. 1T Is the only
kind OF a jag that leaves no vain re-
grets or suffering nerves after IL Is all
over. One can indulge in 10 as freely
and as often as they like without hav-
ing to pay the penalty for their indul-
gence. Its eXhiliarating effects are far
more enjoyable than any derived from
the rarest wines-and they are far more
enduring What is this wonderful in
toxicant? Why one that most every
fortunate indiN idual indulges in at some
period OF their lifetime-it is ioyf"
Joy is the only known stimulant
that leaves no bad effects after partak-
ing Of &C. You can drink deep Of the
cup Of happiness and awaken with
clear head and a song ringing in your
ears. You can partake Of Il without
fear OF subsequent depression-mental
or physical.
And there are medicinal properties
" np 4vuAu III JOY. IL uds uldQe won
derful cures. The most pronounced
cases Of melancholia have yielded TO It's
marvellous power and even the more
serious physical ailments have been
known TO vanish under the genial out
burst OF joyous laughter.
1t seems that Joy Is the one safe
stimulant 10 take. And whenever you
get a chance to take big dose Of It be
sure and do so fearlessly-and am
sure you will like t."
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
AT THE SAVOY

The Grell Mys cry" the Greater
Viiag aph Blue Ribbon Feature, which
is the attraction at the Savoy Theator
today and tomorrow, is a drama OF
love and mystery, a modern detective
story in which a society man, turned
crlmlnologlst. convlcts his own sweet
heart by finger prints Of Staying the
man who Is to marry her sister ;
then exonerates her when a dancer
confesses she stabbed hlm-her former
sweetheart-to save him from black
mail.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
AT LIE nrFEN.

Mae Marsh. whose name will long
be remembered for her work In Grif-
fth's masterpieces. "The Birth Of a
Nation" and intolerance" and who
more recently starred IN a screen
adaptation Of Margaret Mayos play,
Polly OF the Circus" is to be seen
at the Queen Theatre In sunshine
Alley" described as the qualntest play
OF a quaint actress. This drama runs
true TO life and presents Miss Marsh
in a role that brings out all the charm
Of the talented actress personality.
Heading the supporting cast in "Sun-
shine Alley" Is Robert HarrJn.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

its appearance at the camp, however.
and health conditions here are such
that no anxiety is felt Health officials
in Admission declare they have the cpl
demic we'll In hanc and every precau-
tionary measure is being taken to wipe
10 out The sanitary units OF the Red
cross are handling the vaccination
work.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The double feature attractions that
have been presented at the Majestic
from time 20 time, have created con-
siderable comment. and approval. The
management always desirious OF pleas
ing It's many patrons. presents an
other special double feature bill for
three days, beginning today. Heading
the dramatic feature Is June Caprice,
the sunshine maid, In a new thrilling
Fox photoplay. called Unknown 274.'
In the play Miss Caprice Is the
child OF a man whose father disowns
him for marrying. as he believes, be-
meath his station. the father being an
official OF a foreign government.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Attractions at the Theatres
TODAY IN TIE THEATRES
Ar rIr cAnnIcI,

AT THE GARRCK.
Vaudeville.
At THE PLAYHOUSE
Raymond Hitchcock's words and
Music"
AT THE QUEEN.
Mae Marsh In Sunshine Alley"
(Photoplay).
AT THE MAJESTIC.
June Caprice IN Unknown 27i"
lPhotoplay).
AT THE VICTORIA.
Dorothy Dalton In Ten Of Dia-
monds" ,photoplay), and Halifax ex-
plosion pictures.
AT THE SAVOY.
Earle Williams in The Gren
Mystery" ,Photoplsy).
AT THE LYRIC.
Musical Comedy.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Milwaukee TURNS
on LA toilette
Pro-German City is Begin
ming TO oin in the Fight
Against Him
HIS APPEALS
ARE RETURNED

MADISON, Wis. Dec. i7.-Wisconsin
has begun to tire Of Senator La Toilette
and his pro-German actions. Through
out the state a strong feeling Of resent
ment against the senior Senator Is be
ing mantle ted Even Milwaukee, pro-
German as % is and the headquarters
o. the fight 10 elect a Senator 90 sue
ceed the late Paul o. Hustlng. who will
be favorable 10 the cause Of the Kaiser
Is beginning TO assert It's patriotism
and Join In the fight against La Toilette
and his followers.
After La Toilette began his pro-Cer
man speeches and for which he Is
facing investisation by the United
States Senate, there began 20 come into
the state letters bearing the frank OF
Senator La Toilette and containing his
speeches and other matter favorable
90 the German cause. These letters az
first were opened and read, but now
they are being returned 90 La Toilette
at Washington and with them 60 let
ters asking him 20 drop the names Of
the addresses from his mailing list as
his propasanda no longer Is welcome
one Milwaukee resident Of German
NNoN'tAAf WIZ ANAAlN ~ urrNANNu NlANN
his followers were not I'm sympathy
wiihthe war stand OF the United states.
has taken the lead in returning the
franked propaganda. In his letter he
said that he formerly supported La
Toilette and believed his cause % Oe
just but now he has a brother iu
the army, and 10 support La Toilette
would be like striking al bis own
brother.
Other letters OF a similar strain have
been forwarded 10 Washington. All OF
them express dlsapproSal of his stan6
and charge not 70 IS unpatriotic and
unworthy Of support
Loyalty Legion's Work.
The Wisconsin Loyalty Legion In a
large measure Is responsible for turn
ing the tide against La Toilette u has
enlarged its campaign Of patriotic edu-
cation In the state until every city,
town and village now has a branch, and
the watchword OF the 0ght has been
TO watch La Toilette and the prO-GDr-
mans and 20 spike their every move
When the special session Of the Leg
islaturo cOnNenes next month the fight
not only will centre against Governor
Philip 10 force him to call a special
election to name a succe sor TO the
late Senator Hustlng, but the battle
tire today, tomorrow and Wednesday
Of this week.
Again she. Is the dance hall girl, 10y
Gus, reckless. yet with a sense Of
moral equity. one night, while she
Is telling her fortune over the cards,
in a dim corner Of the basement cafe,
a man Of the upper world enters. He
makes her a peculiar proposition, dur
Ing the course Of the evening. AS a
result she Is transplanted from the
fetid, reeking atmosphere Of the
Joint" TO a luxurious home on Fifth
avenue, where she Is carefully fash
iond into a "lady.'
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
.sIYORDs AM MUsIC.n

Everything Is In readiness for the
premiere Of Raymond Hitchcock and F..
Ray Goetz' big musical revue, Words
and Music" at the Playhouse, tonight
Some prominent theatrical men Of
Broadway are IN the city TO welcome
the second dash OF the two producers.
Mr.. Hitchcock held a marathon list
Of impromtu social meetings at the
Hotel dupont today, for he can number
his Wilmington admirers by the score
BY glancing at the comedian. one would
never realize be was carrying one-half
Of the burden Of the opening Of a Broad
way revue on his mind; the other half
Is being carried by his partner. E. Ray
G0eta The general executive for the
Hitchcock-GOetz firm Is Jack Welch,
for thirteen years general manager for
Cohan and Harris, and more recently
with Arthur Hopkins. Jack" Is also
In town for the premiere.
lt will be a gala array OF talen that
viii be seen when the curtain goes up
on the new revue tonight, When Ray
mond Hitchcock. as master OF cere-
monies for bis own show, has an in
formal chat with the audience, the tai
ents Of Richard Garlic, Elizabeth Brice,
Wellington Cross. William. Gordon and
Ray Foley, Marion Davies, Edna Aug.
Harry and Annie Seymour. Dorothy
Herman Frank Mayne, Jay Wilson. Click
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
AT THE VCTORIA.

Dorothy Dalton, last seen in "The
Flame Of the Yukon" viii next be the
central figure Of "Ten Of Diamonds" "
which is shown al the Victoria Thea
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
JUDGE BURLINGTON TELLS CANDIDATES
FOR CITIZENSHIP TO DISPLAY LOYALTY;
HE SAYS NO MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS

trary Notwithstanding, and every
person so convicted of treason
shall moreover be incapable Of
holding any office under the Uni
ted States"
"And every one who owes allegi-
ance to the Government can be guilty
OF treason: The native-born man be-
cause he was born here; The natur-
allied man because he took an oath
of allegiance; The unnaturalized or
alien man because he lives here for
the time being. Every one knows the
native-born and the naturalized man
can be guilty of treason, but let me
read you from the book itself what
the Supreme Court of Washington
says about the alien who stays in the
country in time of war:
"The alien, whilst domicied in the
country, owes a local and temporary
allegiance which continues during
the period of his residence" says that
court. and it follows this by quoting
and adopting the broad principle
stated by Daniel Webster when Sec
rotary of State:
with intention to continue such
residence; independently of any
dOmiciliation, independently OF
the taking OF any oath of allegi-
ance or of renOuncing any form
er allegiance, 1t is well known
that, by the public law. an alien
or a stranger born, for so long a
time as he continues within the
dOmicile of a foreign government
owes obedience to the laws of
that government. and may be
punished for treason or other
crimes as a native-born subject
might be, unless his case is
varied by some treaty stipula-
ton"
MY advice therefore TO every for
eign-born man and woman who II
staying in the United States today Il
to keep clear of any disloyalty. Keel
clear of anyone who cOunsels or ad
vises t. Indeed, any one who know
of such disloyal plans, purposes, o
schemes is already on dangerOu
ground although he may not himsel
have done a thing for as your friend
! should tell you that there is no
only treason winch cOAhlhlS ol oNel
acts, but there is a lesser Treason
which consists in knowing of Treason
by others against the United States
and not making it known. Let M
make that very plain for it may saw
some people trouble. II a man o
woman knows Of treason against tn
United States and keeps it to himsel
It is like receiving stolen goods Fo
here is what the law provides abou
the lesser treason or 'misprision G
treason as it Is called, and it apple
to all persons living in the Unite
States whether native-born, natui
allied, or unnaturalized, for they a
owe allegiance:
"Sec. 3. Whoever, owing allie
glance to the United States, and
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
ST. GEORGES VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, April THE
members of the Epworth League held
a social at the home of Phillip Sim
mons, on Tuesday evening.
MI and Mrs. NJ. J. Grey recently
entertained Mrs. Harry Dennlson and
Miss Elizabeth Dennison. Of New
Castle, and Wayne Sutton, OF Seattle.
Washington.
Mrs. Bailey Walker and daughter,
Of Ferris Corner. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Price, over the
weekend
Mrs. Mary Dobson and children, OF
Wilmington, were visitors at the home
Of her father, William Roberts, this
week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, of Whining
ton were Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Swain.
/ Miss Florence Jamison. of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jamison.
Mrs. Helen Pierce. OF Wilmington
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Simmons.
Mrs. Harry Brown has returned 10
Wilmington after a visit with Mrs
Theodore Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Sutton are
having a weeks visit in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1917-04-07

there will be no interning or depriv-
ing any foreign-born man of any coun-
try of his liberty so long as that man
is truly loyal to America. And l want
to tell you further that our Govern
ment feels very strongly that any ILL.,
will or bad treatment by any Ameri-
can citizen toward any foreign-born
man because he was born in a coun-
try with which America is at war
would be a serious blot upon the good
name of America. I am glad to give
this assurance to our foreign-born peo-
pie and to let every man who does no
wrong to the Government know that
the Government will not imprson or
disturb him. SO much for the good
will of the Government toward them.
And how about their good will to-
ward the Government?
This leads me to give a further
message of caution and friendly adj
vice to those who may have a bad
will toward our Government, or who
are listening to bad advice. or who
for any reason are becoming disloyal
to America or turning their faces
away from her. My advice to such
men and women is to stop, look and
listen before they go further. for in
times like these such a course can
not but lead to sorry end. War is
the dividing line. Remember what was
only foolish and unwise in word and
deed last week in peace may be
treason when war has come. Remem
Der, when war comes no man can
serve two masters. As OF old. the
message comes Choose We this day
whom We shall serve" There is nc
such thing as halftreason. ANY
/ treason is all treason. And let ne
foreign-born man comfort himsel
that because he has not become
naturalized citizen that he owes M
allegiance to the country, and tina
he cannot be punished for disloyalt,
and treason. That is not the case
and it is we'll for US all-whethel
native born, naturalized, or unnatur
alized,-to understand just where W,
each stand with relation to the Gov
eminent.
The highest duty Of any govern
ment is self-protection. Therefor,
treason against a government. be
cause it strikes at the life OF thu
government, is the highest form o
crime Let me read you the law:
"Sec. l. Whoever owing allie
glance to the United States levies
war against them or adheres to
their enemies, giving them aid
and comfort within the United
States or elsewhere, is guilty Of
treason.
"Sec. 2. Whoever is convicted
of treason shall suffer death, or
at the discretion Of the court
shall be imprisoned not less than
five years and fined not less than
ten thousand dollars, to be levied
on and collected out OF any or all
his property, real and personal,
q OF which he was the owner at the
time of committing such treason,
no sale or conveyance to the con-
Evening journal., 1917-04-07

having knowledge OF the commits
sion of any treason against them,
conceals and does not, as soon as
may be, disclose and make known
the same to the President, OF to
some judge of the United States,
or to the governor or to some
judge or justice of a particular
State, is guilty of misprision OF
treason and shall be imprisoned
not more than seven years and
fined not more than one thousand
dollars"
80 in these times the duty is clear
not only to avoid treason ones self
but If one learns of it to either &c
in person or write some of the Off
GERS named in this statute and tel
him what one knows.
1T is not necessary for me to tel
you the many forms treason may
take, for treason will always find 8
hundred different secret ways IL
which it can give aid and sympathy
to the enemy. But right can take bu
one. Be loyal. true. straight, anC
square to the Government and YOU
will be sure you are not committing
treason. / am not trying to tell peopl,
how near they can approach the lin,
of treason without crossing IT, / an
telling them how far they can keel
from the line by simply being loya
to the flag and to America. When q
man is driving along a precipice he
tries to drive as far away from the
edge as he can. My advice to every
foreign-born man who comes to me
will be. put a flag at your door, an
other on your coat, and above all keel
one in your heart. II you do you viii
stand four-square as countrymen OF
Washington and Lincoln, and no ma
ton has ever loved any leader. be he
King or Kaiser. Sultan or Car. as
much as all nations today love George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln. II
following their loyal footsteps no mar
of any race can go astray."
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
Il Might Have Had A
Hudson Super-Six"

Again and again It has performed feats
which would break other motors to pieces.
Yet not part or bearing was affected.
That's its supreme advantage. The Hud-
son Super-Six will outlive, probably any
man who drives It.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
New Economies

This year we add a new gasoline saver
in the form of radiator shutters that control
in part the heat of the motor. We add a
motometer. We put primer at the drivers
hand. We use patent pneumatic carburetor
which adjusts Itself to every engine speed
We are using bodies which, In beauty
and luxury, excel anything you've seen. We
use plated upholstery made of rare-grade
leather. We have a finish which is wonder
fully enduring.
But the Super-Six motor means more than
all. 1t means performance such as no other
car can match. II means endurance such as
other cars can't hope for. 1t means pride in
your car.
Last year, because of this motor. Hudson
outsold any car in the world with price
above 81, 100.
You want it for capacity, for service. Find
this out for your own sake, before we get
oyeTSOld
Evening journal., 1917-04-07

Last spring many thousands of car buyers
delayed their choice too long. They found
our output two or three months oversold
Don't wait as they did II means long
regret to say, "a might have had Hudson
Super-Six."
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
Why 1t Endures

The thing we fight is friction. That
wastes the power, and it causes wear. II
is friction that destroys machinery.
In the Super-Six motor, friction is almost
ended. After thousands of miles under top
speed strain, his motor has shown no evil
dence of wear.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
No Car Like 1t

The Super-Six motor is patented No
other car offers anything like it.
The difference is enormous. This one
invention added 80 per cent. to motor eff
cheney. 1t almost doubled endurance.
The Super-Six holds all the worthwhile
records. In speed in h-climbing, in long
distance performance, nothing has ever
matched it.
But It excels above all In endurance 1t
broke the 24-hour record by So per cent. 1t
twice broke the ocean-to- ocean record in
q one continuous 7,000-mie round trip.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-13
w. F.. JENKINSON,

keep money on hand for regular
bank deposits. When the roll in
the bureau drawer gets up to 10 or
20 dollars. they feel rich. Then
something GENES to their minds that
they want. They unrell their wad
and their savings melt away. They
console themselves with the idea
that next quarter they will do bet
ter. By that time new and unfore-
seen uses for money have turned up.
These people might easily spare a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-13
Uncle Sans Savings Stamps.

The government scheme to raise
money by war savings stamps and
thrift cards ought to stop some
money that now goes to waste. 1t
will not merely buy uniforms for a
good many soldier boys. but some
people will acquire the thrift habit
who formerly could not save dollar.
There are many persons having
fairly good incomes who can never
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-13

dollar a week though they could
never save $50 a year IN Jumps. A
small sum each week means simply
less for shows or tobacco or candy
or other superAuities and they don't
feel 1T.
Saving is q matter of habit and if
not begun early in life it comes
hard. The boy who becomes used
to sailing away dime or quarter
weekly out of his little earnings.
doesn't feel comfortable when he
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-13

fails to do it. The sense of a little
capital growing all the time gives
him more satisfaction than the
pleasure the money would give him.
Then when he grows up he does it
easily, and as earnings increase; his
savings increase also.
The large success the banks have
had with their Christmas and vaca-
ton clubs illustrates how people can
acquire the habit. Now the govern
ment proposes to make it easier
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-12-13

than ever. You have not got to
hoard up a large roll of money. but
simply buy one or more 25.cent saw
ings stamps with the loose change
in your pocket, and put it on Uncle
Sans Thrift card.-Forence Times.