davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
AT THE VICTORIA

Most OF the villains we have had in
photoplays from the very beginning Of
inc him Industry have been the utter"
villains Of tradition. They have been
Dad Just on general principles. Douglas
Fairbanks, however, has come TO the
rescue with an innovation in The Good
Bad Man." Triangle feature which he
wrote himself, and In which he is
starred at the Victoria today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
oh. LADY. LADY,n

A theatrical premier that will at
tract attention is that Of musical
p oduc!ion produced by F. Ray Com
STOCK and william Elliott, with BIO Is
and lyrics by Guy Bolton and p. G
Wodehouse, music by Jerome Kern,
and destined to go TO the Princess
Theatre, New York Such a prem!e
will occur when oh, Lady, Ladyr'
is presented at the Playhouse i've days
beginning January IS. prior TO its
opening on r oadway week later.
This is the NTH of the famous Prin-
cess Theatre musical comedy oduc-
tions, the first four having been "No-
body Home" Very Good Edo. e."
"Oh, Boy and Leave 10 TO Jane"
Those who follow the theatrical calen-
dar are aware that the productions at
the Princess have a reputation for
charm and class" entirely foreign 10
the ordinary musical show, and as
the cast TO be seen here is the origl-
nal one, a treat may be anticipated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
AT THE GARRICK.

In Making Them over. Dot and Alma
Wilson & Co who are appearing at the
Garrck Theatre this week. are making a
hit. The act IS q cleverly conceived COM
edy, in which one lively stepping" girl
succeeds in making over her two
maiden sisters. with whom she lives.
The work is begun by Transforming the
apartment from IFS sedate, quiet appear
ance, so that it takes on new Ire and
looks pleasing to the eye, through a re-
arrangement Of the decorat ons and in
stallation Of new ones. The result is
that the old maid" sisters become
young again and enter into the full en-
joyment Of life that they did not know
existed. The Misses Wilson are ably as
sisted by Mss Lillian Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03

We wish TO thank all relatives ana
friends, Rev 5 G. Won Bosse aud members
Of Zion Lutheran Church for their beauti.
full floral offerings and expressions ~
sympathy during the sickness and death
of our beloved mothers. Signed
C. EDMUND ROTH
EDWARD HENZEs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
DR. DIXON GROws WoRsE.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-The condi-
ton OF pr. Samuel G. Dixon. STATE com
missioner Of health, and president ~
the American Academy Of Natural sci
ences. who has been IN IN the Uni
fersity Hospital for sometime. was
said by his physicians today 10 have
grown alarmingly worse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03

In memory Of our dear mother. Afarv
Mulvena, who departed this life Jnnuarv q
In Stacia NJ. Grant, Marie c. Muirsns'
Joan A. Muvena.~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
Ash COLLECTORS kErp w.Ru

lDrivers OF the city ash carts carried
their own heat with them today. each
OF the drivers having a small IRE in a
tiil--eah-ii the bottom Of the wagons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
BUILDING PERMIT.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued q building permit TO Chalbrow
Brothers to make alterations at No. l07
King street to cost $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
HYMN WRITER DEAD.

BY The United Press.
BENNINGTON, W.. Jan. 3-Annis Sher-
wood Hawkes., author of the hymn, Il
Need Thee Every Hour" died here at
her home TODAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
GRANT LFTTFRs IN fsT,Tr

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters Of administrator TO
Mary +. satchel on the estate Of
Charles w. salchel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
AT THE QUEEN

Is any man safe from a marriageable
lady? asks the Queen Theatre at which
the new William Fox production. All
For a Husband was shown We terday
for the first time According TO the
story Of the picture, no man is, when
the lady has the beauty and the charm
OF Virginia Pearson. who by the way
has the leading role AS a matter OF
fact, almost any man would be willing
to place himself In the same fix as
Henry Hardin. Of the photoplay merely
in order TO have Miss Pearson act as
a pursuing angel. "All For Hu band"
Is a particularly worth while phoioplay
IL has comedy in great quantities with
an ending that is entirely different from
the general run Of pictures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
Pedro Flores. cut eye
Nathan Gooch, fingers fractured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
AT THE MAJESTIC

William Farnum is always welcome
here. his coming means much TO the
patrons OF the photoplay Back TO the
blue Shirt William Farnum In all the
manly bravery parts the public love so
we'll is coming to town In THE Heart
Of a Lion, the stalwart Fox star makes
his temperance, bringing with him a
story Of absorbing interest and excite
ment. At the Majestic Theatre today,
and for the remainder Of the week,
THE Heart OF a Lion" will be the main
attraction Il is undoubted that all
lovers Of William Farnum will be I'M
able to see the photoplay in that lensth
OF time, but the print Of the picture
allotted to this territory is in such de-
mand that no longer engagement can
be played, so be sure you get here the
early DAYS Of the performance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
MARKET SHOWS vARIATIoNs

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan 3--The stock mar
ket opened today with fractional varia-
lions on each side Of Yesterdays close.
Halls and indust7ials we c irregular.
Shipping issues were firm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03

thing wrong with your heater, See a
furnace expert.
"5-Wcite to the maker OF your fur
mace or stove for practical directions for
running economically.
"6-Save gas and electric light as
much as posslble-this will save coal
for the nation"
The Fuel Administration points out
that this tag day is d fferent from all
other tag days Instead OF asking for
cash contributions. the school children
will demand that householders save
money for food, for war savings stamps.
for Liberty Bonds, ana at the same
time add to the governments coal pile.
A million car loads Of coal more
than ever was taken out OF the g.Ound
IN this country in a single year will
nave been mined and delivered in 1917
Another million car loads were needed.
but no human power could make so sud
den an increase in production where the
Dare physical requirements were on so
vast a scale. But the necessities Of the
war cannot wait and the American peo-
pie must face a typical American prob
lem meeting and satisfying an unheard
OF increase in demand for coal with in
adequate facilities for creating Increased
supply.
The school children will not neglect
any coal shovels, no matter how hum
bic or how exalted they may be. Presi-
dent Wilson's shovel at the White
House will be tagged as we'll as the
shovels OF governors, mayors, million
aires and wage earners.
In the minds Of the Fuel Administra-
ton officials and the boys and girls Of
the schools Tag Your Shovel Day will be
a serious occasion. Its main purpose is |
to help supply the machine power to !
help the man power win the war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
GRAM MARKET.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Opening grain
Corn Jan. 1868 May i2i-26A ; oats Dec.
1875; May 76d759t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03

New Castle County.
Magistrate Harry B Stradley, ops
Market street--John Deakyne and Mabel
Mariner, both of No. 207 North dupont
street.
Magistrate Daniel w. Stevens, Mid
dleiown-John L. Pitts, Jr., of SCOTS
vile, Va. and Laura NJ Calnellee. Mid
dletown; Francis Moore Richards and
Ernest Wilson Pennington. both of Mid.
dletown.
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis r. Potts. smyrna
Credick 5 Ennis and Dorcas b. Dea-
kyne, both OF Smyrna
Edward " HENDERSON. Of Milford
Samuel Willis Hammond and Mary L
Barker Of Milford
Sussex County
Clerk Of the Peace W Elwood Wright
Georeetown-Frederick Trice. of Flor
ence n. j. and Lottie Lambdcn, Of
Georgetown: Harry L. Dukes, Of Mills
boro, and Florence =. Cooper. OF
Georgetown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
TIE Mss0uEnAnER.

Uerry LOrneII, who plays a promo
nent part in Richard Walton Tully's
production THE Masquerader" was
70 merly an Episcopal clergyman.
having presided over two parishes in
New York That he married an ac-
{ ess is doubtless one Of Cornells
reasons for having forsaken the cloth,
while the fact that he possesses his
trionic abilities Is the one that
interests the public most. The play ap-
pears at the Playhouse two days be-
ginning FehanarY 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03

free mass meeting will be held in
the Majestic Theatre at $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Dudley Field Ma
lone Of New York, formerly collector
or port Of New York, who is chief
counsel for the National Woman's Party
VIII speak on the suffrage question.
Miss Maud Younger, Of California,
who has deN oted her life and her for
tune to labor and Woman's Suffrage.
Will speak on her recent trip through
the south for the purpose Of organizing
the states for the support OF the federal
amendment under the auspices Of the
National WOman's Party. She says that
II is very unjust to accuse the South
as whole Of opposition to the en-
reimbursement Of women and that many
Southern men are in favor Of the ex-
tension OF the ballot Delegations will
be present from Mlddletown. Delaware
City, Claymont and New Castle.
Mrs. Obdyke Of Philadelphia, chair
man OF the Pennsylvania branch OF the
Woman's Party will be among those
coming with the Philadelphia delega-
ton
Miss Marie Lockwood, secretary Of
the Delaware. branch Of the National
Womans Party, will be chairman OF
the meeting. She is a well known So
oial worker, chairman OF the Red Cross
Nurses OF Delaware, and chairman Of
the Public Health Nurses OF Whining
ton. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
chairman Of the state branch, will pro-
side, and the following officers OF the
National Womans Party will be on
the stage; Mrs. Julian Ortiz, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst.
second vice chairman, and Mrs James
Ginns, treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03

Colds Cause Headache and ori,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE renore.
the cause There is only one sRro,So
Quinine." T. W. GROVES signatnre a.
on box. 30c.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
LOCAL SECURITIES fARkEl


Laird and Company, DUPONT Rulldlne.
furnish the following quotations Oh
local securities:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Marriage licenses have been-issued as
follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-03

ID e / a ware
has already |
shown such ,
an interest in
the War Saw
ings Stamp
Car paign
that rough
calculations
5 b oW h er
ahead in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
A New Assortment of
Children's Play Suits

is NOW being shown i'm anticipation of the
coming Autumn and Winter.
Made of wool, these attractive little Suits
are the most practical and comfortable gar
rnents ever designed for little children's
play wear Out-of-doOrs.
Each Suit consists of Sweater, Leggings,
Cap and Mittens. The sizes range from
to years. Childrens Leggings, of wool
jersey, chinchila cloth, corduroy, velveteen
and leather, are also specially featured. The
Suits and Leggings are sold i'm the Hosiery
Department.
Betalph Silk Hosiery
for men and women of discriminating taste.
First Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
HOG ISLAND YARD
WILL LAG ON SHIPS
Improving, but Can't LiUe Up
fo\79lS Schedule.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.---Simulane-
ously with encouraging reports Of
progress In the Hog Island shipyard to-
day came information that there Ia
scarcely any hope Of the plant delivering
the ships promised for 1918.
ut doesn't look possible that Hog ISL
and will fulfil its schedule OF forty
eight ships delivered this year" said
Charles Piez. yice-president and gem
eral manager of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. ''To carry out that pro-
gramme the plant would have to have
$4,000 skilled men to-day.
We are much gratified with the i'm
provement that has been made. and
naturally expected delay in building up
new organization, but the promise OF
forty eight completed ships before Janu-
AIRY l was too big.
1T was much easier to gather a
large force OF men for the construction
work OF the yard. but to get sufficient
number OF skilled shipworkers is quite
another matter The plant is intensity
ing on Its training method, and there
will be marked improvement from
week to week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

and the nearness OF the date when beer
must cease to be brewed was naturally
q surprise and a shock TO the brewing
industry.
"rhe effect is far-reaching both as
1t touches capital and labor. and the
beer consuming public must not be en-
tirely overlooked since. II there was not
a demand, a very general demand, for
beer, there would be no breweries. The
effect on the real estate market especially
will be keenly felt therefore this order
and. l might say, the whole prohibition
programme reaches and. In measure
hurts almost every other class of COM
mercial and financial institutions.
"If the brewers alone were the suf-
ferers the whole matter could be dis
missed as a relatively unimportant in
cident detail in the Governments
splendid programme for the mobilization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

Of the country's every resource and It's
utmost man power for winning the war
at the earliest possible moment.
After all, this Is the ultimate pur-
pose and, hence. the supreme test. not
only of the Administrators military
efficiency, but also OF the patriotism
OF every man, woman and child In our
great country to which the balance OF
the world is looking for help and guld-
ance in this great crisis.
And 20, speaking for the brewers
and to the beer consuming public and all
others feeling themselves aggrieved by
this sudden and drastic step. ! say that
I am sure the President must be in
possession OF facts making this move
necessary, and 1t Is not only our duty
to comply with the order. but 1t Is our
privilege to make this supreme sacri-
fee on the altar of patriotism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

are working westward from Manchuria,
have driven out the enemy force which
has long held the middle section of the
Siberian railroad near Chita and cleared
the road to Vladivostok.
Referring to our own forces, have
authorized the organization of three new
American divisions, making fifteen in all
since July /. These divisions will be
numbered Ninety-hfth, Ninety-sixth and
Ninty-seventh and will be organized at
Camps Sherman, Wadsworth and Cody.
the Ninety-fifth at Sherman. the Ninety
sixth at Wadsworth and the Ninety
seventh at Cody"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

close down. High taxes, the lack OF
fuel and material, and the restricted out
put permitted by recent legislation have
made the business Improbable. as has
the shortage Of labor and the necessity
of paying higher wages than ever before
All through the State as we'll as in this
city saloons by the thousand are ex-
pected to close on the last day OF this
month. Perhaps as many as a third Of
them, including restaurants and hotels
will keep their licenses until December
but 1t Is the belief of the oognoscenti
that tho number will be smaller than
that
A canvass of the hostelries in the DUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
FIRST ALL US. ARMY
PREPARES TO STRIKE
2Pershing Withdraws 80 Per
Cent. of Units Serving With
= French and British.
EMPIRE MEN IN FLANDERS
Odd Division, Including Hay
= wards and Moss's Negro
. Regiments, in Vosges.
Special Despateh 10 rus SUI.

Z WASHINGTON. Sept. THE American
sFirst Army in France has now absorbed
80 per cent. OF the American forces on
.the battle front. according to Gen.
.March. Chief OF staff The gradual
WITHDRAW wal of American divisions bril-
graded with the British and French ac-
-counts for the relatively small number
-of Americans engaged In the present Of
.fensive, but 1t means that the American
1force may be ready to strike blows of
Tremendous power when It is ready to
sbe hurled against the enemy.
J The British drive toward Cambria"
Gen. March said In his talk with the
newspaper men to-day. paused on the
slime of La Sensee marshes northwest
sof Cambrai and the Canal du Nord.
where the enemy apparently organized
.his defences. Beyond this canal Cambria
rs only seven miles away. The terrain
Consists OF low hills with no natural
robstacles to a further advance
sOnly Eight Miles Hsrons 50. Quentin
v The British, however crossed the
vcanal farther south and also the Somme
sRiver, both north and south of Paronne,
land advanced rapidly during Thursday
land Friday toward the Hindenburg line
snorth Of st. Quentin
Last night the AllleS were only elSnt
smiles from st. Quentin and the linden
burg line is only ten miles away at the
lfarthest point
I 1.-THE Franco-American drive across
sthe plateau north of Scissors. directed
against the flank of the Chemin des
sDames, after a week OF severe fighting
thas forced the enemy to fall back with
.out further resistance from the Vesle
.The allied forces crossed the Vesle-
.Aisne ridge last night and reached the
sAisne River on a ten mile front.
g "ln Flanders a. little more ground,
-mainly Belgian soil. north OF Armen-
%tieres has been reoccupied by the Allies
Organs Division on Front.
: "Our Twenty-seventh Division. which
II spoke about last Wednesday, is re-
.ported on the line in Flanders. Our
.Ninety-second Division. about which l
was asked. is now on the line in the
svosges.
: THE steady withdrawal OF the Ger
.mans under pressure of our forces has
snow forced them to a point more than
,sxty miles from Paris, as compared
twith less than forty miles in July.
|. In Siberia official reports indicate
shat conditions with reference TO the re-
-lease of the Czechs are becoming very
smuch more favorable. Czecho- Slovak
sforces working eastward from Lake
sBaikal and Cossack forces. supported by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

lieus Of THE SUN Office brought out last
night the fact that the saloon keeping
fraternity does not greatly care. High
prices. high taxes, the potentlallties of
the IS to As draft law and Its concomi-
tant OF work or fght." have long since
turned the minds OF the retail liquor
dealers to other avenues of industry and
opportunity. The proclamation Of the
no beer rule coming just before license
and lease day has taken a problem off
their shoulders.
And here. pregnant with philosophy.
patriotism and concern for the human
race and the banking institutions. is the
last word by Christian w. Fiegenspan of
Newark, N. j., speaking from the throne
as president Of the United States Brew
ers Association:
THE audiences OF the announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
TO ADVERTISE BOND DRIVE.
Liberty Loan Campaign VIII b,
Made Through Newspapers,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Newspaper
display advertising will be relied on
more than ever to sell bonds during the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign. which
will open September 2S. In full page
and part page advertisements. designed
by trained advertising men, the story OF
Liberty Bonds will be borne home to
newspaper readers. The campaign will
be one to advertise the war as much as
to sell bonds.
Frank r. Wilson publicity director for
the loan to-day announced his plans for
newspaper advertising. Designs and
copy for the ads already have been pre-
pared and will be supplied free in the
form or newspaper mats to daily or
weekly publications. The Government
will not pay newspapers for the publica-
tion. but local committees will canvass
merchants and business interests in each
community TO pay for the space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
SUCCEEDS SENATOR JAMES.
George Brown Martin Appointed
By Governor Of Kentucky.

FRANKFORT. KY, Sept. Gov. A. o.
Stanley to-day announced his decision
to appoint George Brown Martin. an
attorney Of Catlettsburg. to All the un-
expired term Of the late Senator oi,'e
NJ. James, ending March next, Gov.
Stanley himself is the party nominee
for the full term TO which senator
James was nominated at the Statewide
primary last month.
Mr.. Martin Is ~ years OLD, an adVo-
cate of woman suffrage and in sym
pathy with the war aims Of President
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
10000 CITY SALOONS
TO CLOSE OCTOBER 1
Continued from First Page.

vertibility to some other purpose and In
order to make them available will re-
ouire heavy expenditures OF money and
drastic structural changes
1t was explained yesterday. however,
that most of the breweries have been run
at loss for q long time and that their
owners will welcome the necessity to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08
CHECKS FARE REDUCTION.
Missouri Chief Justice Authorizes
Continued six Cent Charge.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. Chief
Justice Bond of the State Supreme
Court this afternoon suspended an order
Of Circuit Judge Slate which automati-
cally would have restored five cent street
car fares in Kansas City and ST. Louis.
The Justice authorized the car COM
panies to continue charging six cent
fares until the Supreme Court passes
on the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

Smart Wool Suitings
and Coatings
for Autumn and Winter are the feature of
special interest i'm the Wool Dress Fabrics
Department, ON the First Floor.
Without conflicting i'm any degree with the
Government regulations as to the conser-
vation of wool, the assortments assembled
for selection are unusually large and conn
prehensive, embracing every fabric and
color destined for fashionable usage during
the coming months. Included are silk
back, veIvet-finish duvetyn; veEours de
laine and sivertone velours; Scotch
cheviots and pIaids; tricotines, Poiret
twills, serges and broadcloths embroidered
serge and voiNes; polo cloth, beaver and
other fur cloths, and velour coatings.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-15
Camp Fire Girls Outing.

The local organization of Camp
Fire Girls is spending its annual
outing at Tuscarora Heights
this week and, of course, the
girls are having "the time of
their lives" They are in charge
of Mrs. C. B. Stevens, assisted
by Mrs. Virginia Beidleman, of
Harrisburg, The names of the
girls in the party are: Helen
and Marion Bender, Winnie and
Nettie Mellott, Ted and Bess
Harris, Blanche Peck, Marian
Hessler, Mildred Hull, Helen
Daniels. Helen Mace, Mary Logan
Mace, and Thelma Giazier.
Seven years ago the idea was
conceived that an organization
should be formed that would do
for the girls of the world what
Boy Scout organization has done
for the boys, and the scheme had
the sanction and financial back
ing of such persons as Andy
Carnegie, Miss Elizabeth Dodge,
John D. Rockefeller, Mrs. Rus
sell Sage and, to-day ex-President
Taft is one of its most interested
vice presidents. It's principal
object is, to teach girls self
reliance, to teach them to be use-
full, to bo unselfish, to be indus
trious, to be real helpers in their
homes and in the community,
and to be areal comp.fre girls and
not camphor girls.