davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

Rampf ~auriidblieb, aulraumen, aus
balboerIunfenen S9leppfdbnen aus<
laben, Mege berri9ten, Ober Die gu
9unoerten 5%eritreuten Ben5lnfdtfer
lammeln unD am 9onauufer in &eib
uno @lieo aufftellen.
Die gan5e 8abnbOfanIase iisDt
re1t traurig aus. Die peibgetiina@
ten Mouern Der Maga5ine, 8abn@
bpfgebGube, MGAterbdus9en iino ipie
Elm @ieb pon unsdhligen 9elpehrtu<
geln Dur9bobrt, an manden Stel=
len tlaffen 2D9er in ben Wdnoen
BON ben perbeerenben Granaten, cie
bonn ienfeitigen 9pnauufer Die bull
garii9en unb 01terrei4ii9en @ei9aBe
berii6erfanoten. 9inter benz gabnbof
fteben bic berruBten &ete zines pes
troleumtanfs, bic @ifenteile iino per=
bogen, bic 8le6pdnbe serfeBt nnb
Die ganSe umgebung f4tparS BON ner>
foblten Geten. Mbsr es bleibt troB
Der grpben S9Gben, Die Der Rrieg
oeruria9te, nod INNER genus ibrig.
9eim 8orbeifabren febe i4 0ura Die
pffenen Seniter bic tollgefIllten Wta@
sa5ine, an ben nfern fteben unbe@
i9doigte S4leppI4iffe big 5nr dr@
beriten @ren3e Der 2abefdbigtelt be-
laben, boiler @etreibe, 9afer, Mois.
nit einem Wort lauter Oinge. bersn
Wert beute au9 Der pobl ein5ui9sts
gen meiB, Der ii9 friiber in Der Jriss
peasseit UNI iol9e Dinge 9er5li4 nee
mig getiimmert bat.
uniere &olonne biegt isBt bon Der
0onau ob. Sn Der Terne iebe i'd
i9on aus benz Weioentpalo bic 9di>
fer Giurgepos be%rbprleuAten. Noa
einmal Orebe id mid nm, I'm bon
Der 9onau Abf9ieb gu nebmen, pie
i'd iebt auf seraume 3eit Derlaiien
loll. IS 1T fpdt na@mittags. 9unsIe
S9atten 'legen ii9 auf ben breiten
Hiiden bes Stromes. Die Er9en
uno 9Gufer &ufi9uts f9pimmen IN
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

pD6nen. Die lebenbise. frieOli4e
Safenitabt 3uiti9ut Iiegt ia lpenise
Gilpmeter binter uns. Wir feben
nod bic blintenpen 8reuae ouf ben
3piebeltiirmen, bas BeiB zines Spiz
tols lsudtet gu uns beriiber, man
bort ben luitisen pfiff Der giien-
babnlotomotinen, Die i'm gegenii5er@
l~ieeenoen llf,r sel6dftig bin uro Der
ellen. Oil bas 1T nit unieren Sim
men pernebmbar, 1T @%egenpart, unS
I'm 10 fdrter pirtt bas l1nmittelz
bare. bas mir greifen tDnnen: Srau>
ri9e ,ntlaubte Weioen, absefdgte
gaume, beren peiBes Ileiia pebmiis
tia leu6tet, mie cine ftif@e Wunoe;
I9tpar3e naife grDe, Die al fgeriiien
1T bon tiefen 6ur4en Der S9iBen@
grGben, @eltriipp, I'M Dem ii9 Sta
6elbra6t pinbet, cine aerfabrene
2anbfraBe, Die nit ibren Jur3sn
unb 2D9ern bon JurAt unb 6lu9t
erad6lt. l1eber eli bas nDlbt !i9
el1 Duntelgrauer frduTt9er 9Immel,
alls benz @ottenfeben bsrunterbdns
gen, 70 tief beinlbe, baB tie ben nie=
Bern Sugel am bulgarif9en lfer be-
riibren, unb lie Iinb 70 eigentamli4
gesadt, pie Serriiiene ipeiBe Dor
5dnqe, bic in einem ausgeraubten
5aus BON Mino bin uno Der gee
Idzlilfen iperben.
Sept fommen mir gum 9afsn-
babnbof BON Gamaban. Ser lange
Bug Der &olonne ftodt, neil Elm
I9peres Mutp BET Der ueberiebung
Der @9ienen, bic Oa feds paar nee
beneinanoer laufen, ni9t mebr bic
Strait aufbringen tann. Die 9inoer=
niIie nit eisencr Sraft gu iiberipins
ben. umfonTt puitet Der Motor aus
bollen 2ungen. 8eim Quspuffer
5teigen blduli9e Molfen in ben feu9~
ten Sag, alles ~raIielt uno d9st. Die
6abrer f9impfen, turbeln neu an.
sssnn bic 3iinOurg ausfest, bod bic
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

2isb in biefe ODE @afierIonbI9aft.
= rWo fibrt Der Meg nod @iure
gepo", tDenbe i'd mid on einen beuts
f9en 2onbturmmann, Der Ii9 unz
melt Der Bride bamit abplagt, ieinen
i'm S4lamm ftedengebliebenen glaz
4entpagen, auf benz 5pei Derpunbete
Siirten Iiegen, aus benz ~tieFen, Heb
ri9en S9lamm gu beben uilb feline
bisber e~rfolglofe Mrbeit nit einem
fortpdbrenben S4impfen ouf bas
rberbammte 2onb" begleitst. Meine
5raee i9eint ibm Elm pilltommener
NnlaB gum 4usruben; er bdlt in Der
Mrbeit inne, Siineet cine berfriippslte
3igarre an unb fangt bann feline
Grfldrung bamit on: nOa fonnen
Sic mod bier &ilometer Iofen, penu's
ni9t friiber i'm 9red berfinten."
2aneIam, langfam betomme i9 bann
nuf peiteres Ordneen berous, Dap
ih einftneilen nod gar ni9t an ru=
mdni59en Oonau>ufer bin, fonbern
inmitten bes Stromes auf Der Sniel
Ramaban. mo atpar Die 9ofenanIas
gen @iurgepos liesen, aber bic Staot
febt nod einen Meg bon gut anoertz
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

LANCE, noGbem Der eberne Srttt bes
Grieosoottes Iein Eager nett entfernt
oufaeIdlooen bot. 3pii9en ben
tr%aurioen pinterIi6en Meioen' lieaen
serbroGene &orren, tauieno 6eBen
BON rlniformen un0 bunten 8ouerns
ileioern. SIN GiimpeI blinten Boz
i~onette, tpie f4lafenO ruben gefbglit=
sernoe @rdnatbilien an irgenO einem
Mitbaufen, unb in ben S9ibengrds
ben, bic am Oonauufer ousgebOben
Iinb, Iiebt man bas son5e ausgeitors
bene Splbotenleben, bas bier eiHit
berrI9te: feline, ausgebronnte CRIB
I06er, borin 5erIdlaeeue S6pfe, Dsrs
fobIte SpieBe unb QI9enreIte. 9ier
to6ten bic &umdnen ob, oa lie9t Elm
Salfen bIutiger 2oppen. f4musige
@ntte, 0errifIsne aleibungsitiide.
balbberf9immeIte S9ube. 4us Der
Grbe Itr6mt elm piberIider Geru9
bon &arbpl, Spbofprm, 8lut unb
S9muB. Sie unO ba aeigt Elm better
9eoedter ufter1taro Den WD9rFB Der
Sffiaiere. Sinter benz unteritonO
Elm GROCER 9aufen Derf9iebenFOrmi:
ger &pnlerpen6ii9ien uno oIlerbanb
Slof9en nit pruntpolGen @titetten.
Man3mal peripiirt man i'm @orbeie
fabren einsn penetranten Scrub, ben
muir Der &rieg tenrt, u1O bas 4u9e
fiebt bann einen aufgebunfenen pfers
betaboper nit 8lut uno S9muB be-
bedt unO BON &rdben ongenagt, pobl
BON be%nfeIben, bic bo4 Oben spii@en
ben bIrren 3psigen f~treiten unb
i9impfen, neil mir @orbeifabrenbe
iie i'm rubigen S9maus ftDren. Sos
ean3e Bib 1T unidgIi& traurig, Mtr
finb gu unbermtttelt inmitten bes
&rieges eefummen, 70 bob mir nod
feline s3eit batten, uns an biefss
@anae Der @erpiiitung, @erIofiens
belt unb 9OffnungsIOiisteit gu ee>
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

@iurgepo, Sauuar 1917.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

ru@teften @6onbtaten ibrer @Oredn>
ger tparen mad Dem Screen Der sgro<
BEN" G0nigin, Der uiungfrduli9en"
Sic ii9 nod i'm Otter tire 2ie6baber
bielt. 6retli9 mar tie BARN tpeoer bic
dlteite nod bic 'leBte auf gn9lanbs
Sbron.
Dos mar bas rluitise 4ltSgnsz
lamb.
Ssute 1T ser ensldnbsr onbsrs,
trGgt Die Maste bes Dornebmen,
5elbitbebcrrf9tsn unb ganS ~unblutigen
scsnoers, er ipuroe reid 0ur9 Stlas
penbanbel, nod bel rei9er bur9 bas
pliinbern gan5er @0lfer. Den Hei9s
tum fie6t er bebrobt bur9 @0lter, bic
inebr leiiten als er. Da bebt er lieber
bic gauge Melt in Waffen uno 8rieg
unb Sob. l1no Die ibn BARN it0ren
pber tabeln, bic tommen in ben
Soner.
Niemdnb fennt ibre Namen, nur
bic 3ubl tpirb berfinbet, uno INN bic
Stunoe ibres Sooes ruff Die @lode
beg Sopers.
ST. pauIfen. SteeliB.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

@iurgeoo, Saruar 1917.
Sinter einem nit i9peren f4tpars
5er 8iffeIn befpannten Oiterrei9is
fhen Munitionspogsn iiberf9reite i'd
bic tilometerInnge Bontonbriide uber
bic 9onou atpifden Ruti4ut unb
giurssbo. unb aIs i'd am nOroli9en
Spnnuufer onIan9e, fu9e i'd binter
ben Hieientpsibsn, bic bas ufer be-
beder, Die Stobt @iurgeDO gu err
fpGber. 1mfOnF! 4uf Oiefem ufer
lit BON &ir9en, 9duiern, StraBen
uidts gu feben, nur S@ilf unb @ei<
ben, tpie in irsenb einem p%erIafienen
2dnbe. Die sroufdmuBigen, Iungz
famen JIuten Der 9onau itrDmen uu>
sesiiselt an ben aerrifienen. fdIoms
misen nfern spii4en electromagnetic
nnb @eftriipp porbei, uno Der talte
Dftpinb, Der ben eiiisen 9ou9 fer<
rler rufiifder Steppen nit iid brinat,
iinst Elm ia%mmerbuIles, tpeinerlthes
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
SOn &nitidnt nad @iurgeDo.
taOrrcipOnOcus Dun Or. stephan efeiner.)

baIb Stunben entfernt 1T. Mie nun
in Die Stott tommen? lit bic grpBs
5rage angeii4ts bes tiefen G9lom>
mes, Der, ioipeit bas Muge reiat, bic
@rOe bebedt. 9a Dur45umaten 1T
unmDgIi6, ip~enigitens ni9t obne Sc
fabr bes @%rtrinteus. Ser Sa6rfpeg
ielbit lit ia etpos better, dber in bie=
les @etpii6l Der Mogen uno &eiter,
bic in einem unentpirrboren &nGltel
ii4 e%ntlung Der StraBe in bic nebIige
Serne fpdl5eu, gu SUB binein3ugerd>
ten, 1T lebensgefdbrIi9. Sin ul1=
oorii4tiger S9ritt brin9t Ginen urlz
rettbnr unter Die f9peren 9ufe bes
8iffel poer Die breiten &d0er zines
&iefengei9Ibes. 60 ftsbe i9 nun
unf9tiifiig bsim 8riidenfppf unb
fible bas gauge GIenb Der &otloiigs
felt unb 8erloifenbeit, bic inmitten
biefes bafigen 2ebens nod bel britt
tenoer 1T, aIs inmitten elmer men=
19enleeren Miite. Din liebiten
mD9te i9 umtebren unb pieber mei=
men Weg mad Guftf9ut nebmea, Or1
beoor nod Der @eoanfe our Sat reift,
finoe i9 meinen &etter in benz paGt=
bobenOen Sffioier Der Bride. einem
jungen beuti9en 2eufrant aus Der
Ebeingegenb, Der pObl meinem Ser
5peiflung perratenDen @efi9t meine
Got abfob unb mid nit ben Morten
anIpro9: ySie ipollen pobl na9
9iurgepO? gu SUB tit es gon3 auss
gef9loiien, aber i9 perOe Sbnen III
men plab in einem Dprbeifabren0en
Muto berf4offen, Oann iinO Sic in
elmer balbeni Stunbe in Der Staot
unb f0nnen ii9 mad einem Na9tla=
ger umfdauen." 8aIb ~raIieIt aud
Elm 4utp, bonn but5ariiden nfer
fommerb, arf Der Bride ba6er. Ser
2eutnont gebietet Dem Sabrer Salt,
unb in Der nd9Iten Minute iibe i'd
auf Dem bequemsn Sit zines 2urusz
fabr5euges, bas in befieren Setter
tpobl ouf eIattem gfIaiter irsenb
elmer @roBitaot babinauiaufen gez
tpobnt mar. S9nell gebt ia Die
5abrt aud 10 niGt. benin mir mill
fen uns in Die gsibe Der &olonne
s%pingen. Die pie Elm GieTenpurm ii9
lonsfam babini6ldngelt. Ser Nn>
fang bieIer Solonne mag ipo9l IT.
genbpp ouf Der 2onOTraBe bOn 8u=
fare1t Iein, un0 ibr @nbe am jenieie
tigen 9onauufer oriben in Huit=
T9ut. Mnfong unO Gnoe finb UNI
ii9tbar, foie Die 3eit unbeitimmt,
mann lie oufboren. unO ME Der Nn<
fang in Der peiten. fernen 8er9aaz
genbeit liegt, Dp er anfing, biefer
unenbli9e Murm bon Meni9 unb
Sier, bieier Gtem5ug Oes 8rie9es.
96ritt fir @9ritt sebt es bor=
pdrts, 3uerit Der Opnau entlang.
foufn purfipeit BON Dem angel9nols
lenen, breiten Strom sntiernt, in
beIIen 8ett Iid bic 5luten epig
unb teilnobmslos babinpdI5en. 90
fpiirt mo ben Rrieg au9 obne &a=
n~pnenbpnner uno jammernbe Menz
f1en. Senn ni6t i'm &f duBert
ii9 Der &rieg am ousgeiprodeniten,
Ionbern in all Rem taufenb 8esleit-
erI4einungen, Die nit ibm geben unb
mad inn 5uriiableiben, aud nod
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

i6reien iiber onen 2Grm Der 8elts
itdbt Bis gum goloit @eorgs V. Nt9t
bic fpdten, franten Softer &oms, ni9t
Jtero oOer @logabaI, fein gebeimes
@efdngnis @eneOigs, fem 9erri9el
Miiens bat Iopiel 8lut perIprisen Iez
BEN tpie @eor9s bes Siinften Sorer,
bic fdaurige, ountle 8aitiae i'm Ser
gen 2onoons.
Die sldn3enoIe 3eit @nglonbs
empfono elm @ruieln. tpenn Sbafez
fpears aug @nglonOs @eIGi9te Die
iGmdbli9iten MOrOe an t0n;gli9em
8lut berporaog, beren Sinnbilo unb
S9auplaB Der Sotper mar.
Wir feben oas beute ols lange 8ers
gangenes. 9amals- mars mod ni9t
10 alt. Mber bic blutigitsn unb bsr>
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20

eirem RebeIf@le;er. Bon Der Bride
aus bringt bos %bieltGnige @erduI4
Ger fabrenben Solomon gu mir.
Damn bore i9 Setter ralfeln, Elm
Derf9pOmmenes @eI9rei, unb i9
Iebe nod pie bic Bride fi9 0ffnet,
Inn ben nartenben 9ampferf 9ur3<
LAB gu gepdbren, bic nit elmer I'M
menge Sabraeugen i'm S4Iepptau
ungebulOis Dor Der perfperrten Bride
lteben. 9te Sirenen briiIlen, 9omrfs
pfetfen onttpDrten init f9drfem Diels
t0ntgem pfiff, elm Bib Der gef9afz
tigen Nrbeit, bic ii9 iest ouf benz
Strom obfpielt. Der 8egleitmant
bes @ogens, Der bisber aufmertfam
bos S4ouipiel bes Stromes beuba9>
tet bat, meint jeBt, als bpr unieren
Nlgen Die breite @a5ierfld9e Dsrs
f9pin6et, nie9s @DGen baben mir
gebrau9t, bis mir nit unfern 8az
gen bon Dresden aus in 8ulgarien
antamen. SIMMER nit Der 8abn,
Sag unb glo@t. @ir fubren cine
Stun6e unb oann ftanben mir bier
pber ou@ bieraebn. SEPT nirb oas
ouf benz Strom np6l d9neller geben.
So sibt es feline 4uspei4tellen, Sc
genaiiee, perborbene 8riiden, ieBt
pirb bas allies biel einfa@er geber."
unb in biefen, Dielleidt etnas unz
nifienf9aftIiGen Morten TT Die
gauge Meisbeit entbalten, mas bieier
Strom fir bic 3entralmG9te in ben
sutinftigen &Gmpfen bebeutet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14

tected his men from the saloon also had
the least percentage Of disease. Not the
y. NJ. G. A. alone, but the government
should exert itself to make the camp
morally safe.
SOLDIERS and their mothers have
right 20 expect the spirit Of sacrifice in
those who remain at home. Sacrifice is
the price Of progress. The heights ut
tanned are wet with blood. Our flag is
symbolic Of the sacrifices necessary to
make us free. Equal sacrifices are nee
essary to keep US free and TO extend the
privilege Of free government throughout
the earth. Mothers Day brings home TO
ne the cost of liberty. What a price
woman has paid in the past. Our women
have made possible our liberty. As they
and their sons are making a supreme
sacrifice now. every man and woman in
the nation should catch their spirit They
have a right to demand that all tho
sacrifice be not on one side. As wc OK
pect of them high heroism and lofty
patriotism, we should manifest no less
ourselves, A womans heart should be
our rebuke and inspiration In this crisis
Of the worlds history. When the des-
tiny Of the race hangs in tho balance
nothing should be held back.
Whether on the scaffold high or in
the battles van,
The fittest place for man to die IL
where he dies for man."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14
Japanese Delay China's Entrance
Into The Great World War

Cancellation Of the rule which pro-
hibits Chinese soldiers entering for
eign concessions at Tientsin.
China, It is definitely known. made
these proposals when the decision to
break with Germany was reached on
March a. President Ii. Tuan-hung
and his cabinet consider II vital that
these three propositions be settled
favorably before China declares war
Right here IS where Japan enters
with her objections While the other
entente nations seem ready to agree
TO most or all OF these propositions,
japan considers them such as seri-
ously TO affect her welfare. Business
interests which oppose an increase
In China's customs revenues would
violently oppose any act OF the Ter
auchi government granting such in
creases.
Opponents OF the government say
the government is likely to grant
Chlnas demands, but IS waiting I'M
IN after the elections of April 20 IN
order not TO endanger its success in
winning the backing Of the house OF
representatives. On the elections OF
April 20 the Terauchi government
was upheld by a vote Of ZIG to 1861.
At "a recent conference Of allied
diplomats at Picking they discussed
Chinas propositions and the result
was favorable TO China. but Japanese
representatives pleaded for more
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14
BY RALPH X. TURNER.
Omitted Press Correspondent

TOKYO. April 12-CBy MaiD ~
Actual participation by China with
the Allies In the war against Ger
many is being delayed by Japan's at
tltude towards three proposals made
by China 20 the Allies.
This statement may be made on
the authority OF members OF the Con
stitutional opposition TO the Terauchi
ministry and IA based upon admis-
slons by high Japanese officials.
Chinese diplomats, I'm pressing the
three proposals. are showing them
selves more astute than In some Of
.heir former diplomatic dealings, in
that they make a declaration OF war
contingent upon the acceptance OF
these proposals
But the date IS not far distant when
the Picking government will join
hands with the Entente Powers and
the United States in an actual state
Of warfare against the Teutons.
Allied diplomats in Picking who
have been urging China TO enter the
war would prefer to consider her
three requests apart from the main
issue OF joining them IN the conflict
Chinas three conditions are:
A revision of Chinas customs rev
enues. with a general increase;
Postponement OF payment OF the
Boxer indemnities, and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14
TRUST IN HIM
Written for Evening Journal
By James 4. CrOzler.

Keep sunshine in your heart, my
friend,
As days are passing by;
Let nothing fret or worry you,
The Lord is always nigh
To worry ever anything will only
make it worse.
And it will never do you any good.
Just trust the Lord. He'll care for YOU.
That's truth well understood
Then come 10 Him. my brother friend (;
Yes. come 10 Him today.
You cannot know the day or hour
When you shall pass away.
But if YOU have that matter fixed
It viii not matter when
The gates up there arc opened wide.
You'll know what JOY is then.
No night shall come in that sweet
home.
10 is eternal dav.
That home is yours when you can sing.
I'm happy on the way"
There's room for mdny thousandt here
IL they accept the Lord.
His promises arc certain sure
To all who trust His word
II you accept and trust in Him
While dwelling here below.
You may rely He'll care for you
AS days shall come and go.
The woman or the man who trusts
And holds TO His dear hand
Will some day reach that blessed
home
In heavens happy land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14

William d. Foster and daughter
spent the week end here.-O c. Purdy
OF Wilmington, spent a few days here.
Walter Bush was q weekend visi-
tor.-Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Harper spent
tho Weekend in their cottage. w.
Doughten and family have opened
their cottage on Virginia avenue for
the soason.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Derickson have opened their cottage
for the season.-Mr. and Mrs. b. T.
Shaw motored TO Wilmington ON
Tuesday u. a. Lingo and family mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Sunday The
stork left a boy at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. a. Ruddell on Tuesday
Mrs. H. J. Mnlin entertained the VII
Iage Improvement Association on Fri
day evening Miss Mary Riggin. Miss
Ida Lindale and Mrs. Katharine Ross
spent part OF the week In bewes.-
Mrs. Mary Short entertained the
Ladies' AID Society on Monday even
ing Miss Anna Hazard attended the
w. c. ~. L. convention in Lincoln on
Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14
Spring Dance Carnival
PROGRAM IS ELABORATE

Ono Of the interesting entertain
ments Of the spring will DO the May
Carnival to be given in the Garrick
Theatre on May % and 20 by the Du-
pills OF Miss Kate McClanerty's dane
ing classes. The program Will be
presented IN pantomimo. classical and
interprete.dve nature study through
story land. Following IS the program.
story Land-(a), Little Sunshine
Girl. Miss Gertrude Hannigan. assist
ed by tho children in tho story book
Betty Jones, Frances Guthrie, Mar
garet Hanson, Frances Jacoby. Rose
line Horty. Irene Jacoby, Mildred Ze-
link. sylvia Zelink, Elizabeth Leary,
Resale Miller, Virginia Harper. Har-
riet Finerty, Elizabeth Foulk.
(b)-Mlss Gertrude Walsh and en-
semble. 2, My Teddy Bear, song
Elizabeth Thomas. Teddy Bear, Mr.
Stctzer. dance. Elizabeth Thomas,
Helen Simon and Mr.. Setezer
3. (a), Saturday afternoon special
-Aiusette Old French Dance, led by
Betty Huxley and Jane Knox. En-
semble-Luc'e Hickman, Esther Sea
man, Catherine Burnett. Grace Dore-
mus. Catherine Ashbrook, Flora
Main. Frances Wilson Mary Virginia
Keaveny, Natalie Bishop.
3-(b), Friday night-Dainty Little
Lady Caprice Ell zabeth Bowe.
al Cherished Flowers. Victor
ine DUPONT Saturday afternoon
4-(b). Polish Dance, Miss Gertrude
Robin. assisted by Misses Mary Buck
ley. Ruth Morgan. Helen Simon. Sadie
Jacoby, Beatrice Jacoby, Elizabeth
Bowe. Katherine Jester. Leah Bowe
Helen Cohen. Helen Delany, Marie
Gilbride, Margaret Hannigan. Eleanor
Lynch. Sara Levy, Theresa McCullih
Florence Martin, Frances Newmyer
Helen Sholes. Leticia O'Nen kather-
inc O'Neil. Sara OHara, Lillian Rod
man. Katherine Nogelein
5-Minuet Waltz. Virginia Harper
Harrison Harper. Alexander Harper
5-(bl. Peter Pan-Katherine Bur
Saturday afternoon.
Ca. Merry Trio-Mlian Rod
man. Master Gilbert Monk and Mas
ter August Lane.
CD. May Fairy-Miss Betty
Jones
Dove Of Peace-Mlss Phoebe
Jane Knox.
S-Butteriiy Fitting in The
Sunbeans Misses Sadie Jaco0y
Beatrice Jacoby, Frances Jacoby. en-
semble. body and eyes OF The But
tcrdy Resale Miller and Katherine
Horty.
ga. The Spirit OF the Rose-Sat-
urday afternoon Esther Seamon.
Cb)-The Flower Dolls. The Ven
tian Doll, Miss Mary Brown-dolls
children in the story book.
1-0-Little Bo-Peep and Little Boy
Blue-Laura Hanson and Vera Voge
lein.
! 1.-the Spirit of the Blue Bird
/ Marie Simons.
! 12-Ca). Pierre and Jeannette-
Miss Ruth Morgan and Frank Sharp
less.
12-(b). In Natures Garden-solo
Miss Sarah Smith. assisted by Miss
Marie Gilbride and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas.
13-(a), Dance OF the Teeny Wee
MES, Saturday afternoon - Esthe
Seaman, Katherine Ashebrook, Bett
Huxley, Grace Doremus, Katherin
Brunette. Jane Knox, Flora MAR
Natalie Bishop.
13-(b), The Fairies in the Noun
tains. the children in Story Land. tn
surprise OF the dwarfs.
14-Throw Me a Rose-Miss Hele
! Bowe.
15-Hawaiian fantasy-solo, "Drows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14
Every Nation Represented
in Ringing Brothers Circus

Every nation on the globe has con-
tnbuted at least one new act to the
Ringing Brothers circus, which will ex-
hibit in Wilmington on Friday next.
From the tremendous fairyland spec
tacle, Cinderella" which opens the per-
Torrance. to the final hippodromo races,
there is little that is not absolutely
novel 70 tho spectator. The big fairy
tale production introduces a clist Of more
than one thousand characters and the
arenic numbers embrace almost 400
actors Thus this seasons main tent
exhibition is the most extensive ever Of
iered by the Ringing Brothers.
There il May Wirth. England's royal
rider, and everywhere hailed as tho
greatest woman equestrian who ever
lived. Miss Wirth is assisted by the
famous Nirth family. From Iceland
comes Johannes Joseiison and his stall
wart company Of wrestlers in exhib-
tions Of 'glima." the Norsemsn's meth
cd OF self-defense. Among the scores Of
daring riding acts none contains more
thrills than that introduced by Ian Mac
Pherson and his band of Scots. The en-
tire clan pitches camp in the great main
tent and gives exhibitions Of the most
startling nature. Other unique eques-
trian aGts are those introduced by the
Silas Green family IN comedy riding.
and the Lloyds in the rides OF all ma
tions. Hillary Long, who skates on his
head in midair, appears IN the same
number with AIiiares, the great South
American slack wire balancer. Ernest
Clark whose triple and quadruplo SOM
ersaults from bar 70 hands has never
been accomplished by any past or pres
ent circus champion, will be but one Of
fifty aerialoists who will appear. There
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-14

Waters Miss Helen Slmons; ensem-
Bile, John Hayes. led by Dorothy
Reedy and Sarah Levy.
16-Summer ensemble, song,
There's Egypt in Your Eyes" Harold
Thomas.
17-Dance Oriental. Marie simons
and Clement Alexander
1S--Uncle Sans Boys.
10 Horn Plpe-Mlss Margaret
Ham gan
Nymphs Of tho Woods Miss Eliza.
beth Thomas. assisted by Miss Fran
.ces Beardslee and Miss Eleanor
Beardslee.
2O-Chopin's Waltz Beatrice ia
CODY and Murray Hanson.
21-Alice i'm Worherland-Mice.
Miss Marian Walsh boy and girl
Mary Brown and bort Swartz, en-
semble
22-Greek Frieze. ensemble. The
Groc'an Maiden. Ruth Morgan.
23-The Polite Little Lads and Good
Little Girls-Ensemble, led by Miss
Voegelin.
24--The Happy Gypsy, Mary Gil
bride.
25-Nlrs. Frank Hall Davis. CARTS
sima."
26-Polka Militaire-Miss Lillian
ROdman.
27-Spring Flowers-Mary Buckley
and Helen Shoales.
2S-Ballet toe dance-Niss Dora
Swartz. assisted by John Kurtz an,
! ensemble.
29-The Sprite-Margaret Hanson.
29-Pretty Babies ~ Mildred AM
Sylvia Zelink.
30-The Flower Girl OF 1860, Flor