davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
I. P. GUTHRIE. OLD Time
JUGCLER. PASSES away

The funeral of Thomas p. Guthrie,
60 years old. noted circus performer
and probably the first American to
master the art of foot Juggling, was
held this morning from st. Mary's
Church. lnterment was in the Cath
edral Cemetery
Mr.. Guthrie, who was best known
among his many friends as Tommy"
was born on duPont's Banks, the son
of Stephen and Mary Guthrie, and a
brother of "Bluestone Jack Guthrie"
well-known Indian scout.
Mr.. Guthrie was a member of a
troupe known as The dupont Broth
ers," and composed OF Guthrie,
Greiner and Walker, all Wilmington
ians The trio was connected with
Brazilian Circus Company. Mr.. Guth,
RE could juggle a barrel table and
cross upon his feet, and his many
performances in this particular line
throughout the United States won for
him a unique place among the circus
folk.
Aside from being a foot juggler and
/ foot painter Mr.. Guthrie was talented
as a tumbler, horizontal bar perform.
err legerdermain and as a vontrilo.
Quist
Becoming tired of circus life. Mr.
Guthrie married a Miss Mary MELON.
aid, or this city, and settled here. TAX
ing up the work of granting.
Mr. Guthrie was a charter mem
Der of the old Warren Athletic Club
His late residence was at No. 81!
Lombard street. His wife survives
him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
WOULD TRAIN ARMY
OF 100000 MEN
Major Harllee Would Give
All Chance to Become
Officers
SINGLE TAKERS HEAR
PREPAREDNESS PLAN

The necessity Of training for few
months each year in active military
operations, the building up Of a large
body Of men At TO become officers,
young men in the service and a pure
" civilian army were pointed out by
Major William c. Harllee of the
United States Marine Corps, who
spoke yesterday afternoon In Eden
Hall before members OF the Single
Tax Society Of Delaware.
Major Harllee said the military dis.
clpline in the United States in time
of peace must be similar to that ID
great industrial institutions II the
military establishments are TO become
suited to the country's needs.
There must be a feeling among the
men entering the army that It is
great honor to join" said Major
Harllee. 1T must be possible to put
out OF the army those who after a
period become dissatisfied and want
to leave. Punishment by imprisoR
ment must be eliminated. The sol
der must be retained in the service
because he wants to stay, not because
he is compelled TO stay.
"Our military system is similar to
that brought over TO this country for
use in the time OF Che Revolutionary
War by officers of Frederick the Great,
The Germans have scrapped that sys-
TEN. The German system is a vi
cious system but It is efficient. Our
peace system is not even efficient The
trouble is that our officers do not
know how to train men to become
soldiers. The present system is bad
because IL does not provide training
for the mass of people who should
serve for short periods and It does
tend to build up caste"
Major Harllee explained in some
detail his plan for military service as
outlined in a bill now pending in
Congress- which provides for temper
airy enlistment for a short period each
year, the men who become trained
one year 20 become petty officers the
next year and finally by continued
advancement the higher officers of the
service. Under such a system, Ma
jor Harllee said, It would be possible
to maintain in service an army OF
100000 we'll disciplined mos at mere
modicum of the cost that now is re-
quired TO maintain an army OF the
same number under our present Rys-
TEN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
DENOUNCES
NATIONS ENEMIES
DR.. Randolph Says Men
Who Cry Peace" Are
Country's Worst Fees
ALSO CONDEMNS
HIGHER CRITICS

Taking for his topic "The Invisible
Enemy" the Rev. Dr. Herbert f. Ran
dolph, pastor of Grace NJ Z. Church,
last night denounced the enemies OF
this country. The sermon was the first
of series. the topics for which are TO
be drawn from the present war.
From his text DR.. Randolph explain
ed that it was the hidden foe thaS usu-
ally wrealIs the most damage to man
kind. He compared the submarine to
the foes that man is not aware of in
his life and that both accomplish the
greatest ruin because of their insidious-
ness. He said the greatest foe of the
church was not the external foe, but
the men who sit in the theological
seminaries, being paid by the church
who seek to find fault and errors in
the Bible and its lessons.
"In this land of ours" said DR.. Ran
dolph, "many are seeking the destruc-
tion of the republic. They are the
ones who are crying peace when there
can be no peace These are the hidden
foes that link themselves with the enc
mics of the republic"
In his invocation Dr. Randolph. as
has been his custom since the affairs of
this country approached a crisis with
Germany, prayed that President Wilson
might he granted the power to foresee
the future to the extent that he might
forestall the Vaccinations of the foes Of
the country and be enabled to formu-
late plans that would save the country
from its enemies.
During the musical program by the
choir, the soloist was Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, of philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

! tiYes.
Mrs. G. L. Cochran, of Middletown,
has been visiting friends in Trenton.
N. j.. and this city.
-
Russell Curley, of this city, was a
recent visitor to friends at Nelson.
%
Earl Jingle, of this city, recently
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Tingle, of Nelson.
-
Paul Nichols, Of this city, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Nichols,
of Delmar, Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Elmer and Charles Wilson, of this
city, have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. Laura Wilson, of DelmaT.
o
Mrs. Norman Hastings, of this city
recently visited her mother, Mrs. /. S.
Lowe, of Delmar
Miss Minnie Clark. of Delmar, left
last week for New York, where she
Will meet her father, the Rev. J. f.
Clark. Bnroute she visited friends in
Bridgeville, Harrington and this city.
o
Miss Olive Hurley, Of Georgetown,
spent part of last week in this city.
o
Mrs. Alfred Allen, Of this city. is
visiting her sister, Miss Lou Ander-
son, of Georgetown, who is very i'll.
o.
Mrs. Ira Davis and daughter, Miss
Mildred Davis, of this city, have been
visiting Mrs. Anna Short, Of George
town.
Harvey Morris, of Whitesville, has
accepted a position in this city as
stenographer.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark. of
Pennsgrove. have moved to this city.
Mr.. Clark is now engaged in the meat
business.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Sehl, of No. 1900
West Eighth street, is entertaining Mrs.
Minnie ID. Kirk, of York, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
RUSSIAN Asks help
FOR The SIBERIANS

Siberia is not just a prison country
for Russia. but country of great
progress. according TO Colonel An
drew Kalpaschnikoff-C amac, who was
the speaker at the New Century Club
Saturday night. The lecture was IL
Illustrated by steriopticon. Colonel
amac is commander
OF the 21st Flying Column OF the First
Siberian Corps and came here to en-
list the sympathy and support of
Americans for the Siberians.
The colonel declared the Russian
Government was not prepared for the
war. They had few guns and few
men to send out in such short no.
uee, The Red Cross was in the same
o non There now are over 400
~ oeos TO take care of the wounded
anu over $4,000 nurses doing duty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. Lee Hedges and small daugh-
ter, Charlotte. OF this city, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethards, OF Ber-
lin, Md.
Dale Boston, of this city, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Boston, Of Berlin, Md.
o
Miss Rhoda Harrington, of near
Franklin, was a recent visitor TO this
city, she attending the marriage of
her sister, Miss Ruth Harrington, to
Seth Burnley, which was solemnized
on February %.
Mrs. G. Anna Price, Of Milford, an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, M. Ray, TO Wallace +. Nc
Faul, OF Hockessin, Del. Miss Price
is teacher in the Milford Public
Schools and Mr.. McFaul is at present
employed as freight clerk In Milford.
.
Harold Troupe, OF Harrington, came
to this city last week to accept a po-
sition.
William Hazard, of this city. spent
a few days recently with his family,
at Harrington.
Mrs. James CULLEN, OF Camden, Del.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Davis,
Of this city.
Arlington Jackson, OF this city, re-
Gently visited HIS family at Magnolia.
Robert Tilghman, OF Snow Hill, Nd,
who has been employed in this city
for several months, visited his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Tilghman, Of
Snow Hill, Md. last week
o
Oscar J. Campbell, of this city, re-
Gently visited relatives at Wilton.
-
Reuben Chopper, of this city, was a
recent visitor to relatives at Berlin,
Md.
Mrs. Annie Wilgus, OF this city, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and J. G. Lynch, of Bunting.
-
Miss Floss Wheatley, of this city,
spent a few days recently with her
mother, Mrs. N. e. Wheatley, OF
Bethel.
Charles Cordrey Of this city, is
spending a few days with his mother,
at Bethel.
Jack Jeffries. OF Redeem, was a re-
cent Wilmington visitor.
T. p. Coffin and daughter, Mrs. Coy,
Of Stockley, spent few days last
week, in this city.
o.
Carl Eaton. Of this city, Is visiting
friends at Single.
Mrs. l. Layheld Long, OF Selbyville,
was a recent Wilmington visitor.
-
Miss Hannah Andrews, of this city,
was the guest of Mrs. William 1.
Stewart, OF Milford. last week.
%
Cliford Raughley OF this city. re-
Gently spent several days with his
mother, at Burrsville.
o
Miss Adella Derrickson. Of Midway
has returned from a visit to this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walls, of
Georgetown, are visiting their daugh-
ter, in this city
William Locates, OF Georgetown, is
visiting in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
AT THE GARRICK.

The Garrick Theatre bill this week
abounds in good things, chiefly Of the
comedy order, though there are a
number Of other interesting features,
including music and dancing. Sew
eral acts are also scenic wonders, one
requiring carload, and another al
most as much, and much of of it from
the Orient Charles Withers, = coined
ian, heads a company which will give
For PHYS Sake" Miss Dong Fung
Cue and Harry Haw, Chinese artists,
will sing and dance; Harry Beresford
and his company win give Twenty
Odd Years." Ruby Raymond and
Charles O'Conner will sing and dance !;
Oscar Lorain, musical wonder, has
an interesting Offering; four Southern
girls will sing popular songs OF the
Southland, and Mintz and Wurtz, &C.
centric comedians, will make every
body laugh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
REPEAT SYLVIA
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Under the auspices of the faculty of
the Wilmington High School, the op-
erette, Sylvia" which was presented
so successfully in the auditorium Of
that school. will be repeated to-
morrow evening. It is being given
for the Teachers Retirement Fund.
In speaking of the presentation of the
operetta, a well known musician in
this city expressed the regret that
there is not a music instructor in the
high school. The glee clubs, which
have been doing such excellent work
are outside voluntary organizations.
Mrs. Nell Krumme Anderson is in
structOr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

Fred Warrington, OF this city, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Messick
Of Georgetown.
Eldon West, of this city, visited his
father, ex-Sheriff West Of George
town, last week.
Harry Fisher, Of this city, was a
recent visitor to Frederick friends.
.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon have
returned to their home at Days
boro, after visiting in this city.
William Watson, OF Shawnee, spent
last week in this city.
.
Miss Lizzie Wyatt Of Chaplain's
Chapel, has returned home after visit
ing in this city.
Cecil West, Of this city, recently Wis
tied his uncle, Eli Wyatt, OF Chap
lain's Chapel
Dorsey Coates. Of this city, has re-
turned home after spending a week
with relatives and friends near Green
wood
Mrs. 7. J. Wooten, of Laurel, is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
George w. Culver. Of this city, Wis
tied Georgetown last week.
o
Mrs. Edgard Smith, of Hollandsville,
has returned home after spending
some time in this city. She was call
ed to this city by the serious illness
of her father, Nathaniel MINER.
o
George T. sauter. instructor Of the
gym" class at the Y. NJ c. A, sprain-
ed both ankles while going through
exercises with the class.
o
Miss Reba Thornton, of this city,
spent last weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thornton Of
odessa.
Mrs. Clarence Aspril and daughter,
of this city, are visiting relatives at
Odessa.
Miss Helen Jones, of Midtown, is
relatives in this city.
Miss Marian Daniels, of Middletwon,
has been visiting relatives in this city.
B. f Gallagher, of Middletown. Wis
tied his son, william Gallagher, of
this city. recently.
.
Mrs. George II. Johnson, Of Middle
town, recently entertained Miss Lii
liam Rosin, of this city.
%
Mrs. J. r. Hoffecker, of Middletown,
spent part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Pennington, of this city.
%
Philip Vineyard, of this city, spent
weekend recently with his mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Vineyard, of Middle
town.
Hugh C. Browne, of this city, spent
last week with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
Browne. Of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bragdon and
daughter Ann, OF this city, were re-
cent visitors to relatives at Middle
town.
o
Miss Anna Cox, of Middletown, is
in this city.
.
Albert II. Donovan, of this city, was
a recent visitor to Middletown rela-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

da1 en emo, ENJOYABLE time was spent Fri
Mrs prenlng at the home of Mr. ana
Iacl,.a ~, r. Watson. No. $40 NortS
S S.'sAson street, in honor of tbo;.
oausil,er birthday anniversary T mn
esenin l was spent in games ana ~. e
SIC, Ihose present were. Nt,s siu-
Helen Quinn. Helen Hickman i mis-
Brown. Nellie Watson and c .lliaa
Kavanaugh: Mrs. CHRISTOPHER c, sSilla
Mrs. ]. e. Richardson, Mrs. r.. I. ~ w
son. 7. b., Rowand, r. G. German CO,
Stephey Stanley Tourtin. Edward
Banks. W. Eckman. Lewis Sasse
Christopher Glover, J. Z. Richardson
and R. +. Watson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
TWo AccIpENT GASES.

Thomas McGoldrick was treated at
the Delaware Hospital on Saturday af-
ternoon for an injured hip, sustained
by falling
Ethel Salfner of No. GA French
street, was slightly injured by falling
at Fourth and Market streets on Sat.
urday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
.ITCHINGPIMPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Obliged to Scratch and Was
DiSfgured. Cuticura Healed.

= 81 had great deal of trouble with
pimples. First one pimple appeared on
my face and it multiplied very quickly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
TRACK WALKER KILLED

Failing to see a southbound passen
ger train bearing down on him in the
heavy fog Saturday night, John
Thomas, a track walker of the p, b.
& w Railroad Company was instantly
killed at Stanton. Thomas lived at
Christiana. The body was removed to
the morgue in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

remedies, but got no relief. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
and one-half boxes of Cuticura ONT
ment healed me entirely" (Signed)
Charles Chickey, 1855 Bennett ST.,
Taylor, Pa, Sept II, 1916.
You may rely on CuticuTa 70 care for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Moth
ing better to clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, redness and roughness, the
scalp of danduff and the hands Of
chapping and soreness.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
TRINTrY P. E. LENTEN sERvICEs.

Services this week at Trinity p. E.
Church will be held as follows: To
morrow, evening prayer and address,
430 O'Clock; Wednesday, holy COM
munton, 1890 o'clock, and evening
prayer and sermon, 7.45 o'clock;
Thursday, evening prayer and ad-
dress, 4.3O o'clock; Friday, Litany,
1890 o'clock, and children's service
and address, 4.3O O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
COOK-TENKINS.

At the home Of William Cook at
rNyoming. on Saturday afternoon, his
daughter. Miss Bessie Cook. was mar
ried 70 Louis Jenkins, also of Wyoming,
by the Rev. r. L. Coursey. They We're
unattended. Mrs. John RorebscIl played
the wedding march.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05

The pimples were very big
and hard, and festered all
over my face. The itching
was so severe that l was
obliged to scratch my face
and it was dishgured. / also
lost my sleep at night.
This trouble lasted six
weeks and / tried many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
ITALIANS AGAIN
HAMMERING AWAY
Line in New Position Along
Isonzo Appear to Be
Firmly Organized
DIRECT ATTACK
ON RIGA FAILS
Germans May Launch a
Combined Land and Sea
Attack on Baltic Port
tAss0eIstsd Press Va Summary

ASSOCIATED Press War sunmary.)
Turning to the aggres-
sive on the Aisne front in
northern France, where
they have been withstand
ing persistent German at
tacks for weeks past, the
French yesterday struck a
sharp and heavy blow at
the Grown Princes lines.
In a swift thrust General
Petain's attacking forces
bounded forward more
than three hundred yards
on D front pf more than
tn Qua of a mile, In
The Hslge bise region on the
IG III is1i-des DANES, be-
tween Cranni sand Carny.
This stFoafe Which may prove Ia %
merely local affair or the begin
ming Of a more extensive movement
sEa1sals area. seems TO have given
General Petain firm hold on the
ground gained, for the repnlse Of
three counter attacks As reported.
The French took $50 prisoners
The attack followed a week Of al
most total inactivity on the French
front except for small operations
such as trench raids and minor SUR
prise thrusts The British likewise
have been abstaining from any major
movement, but there were signs IN
the increase of the artillery fire on
the Flanders front that a renewal of
more active operations by General
Haig may not be far distant.
Latest adyices from the Italian
front show General Cadorna again
hammering at the Austrian lines At
selected points and gradually inn
proving his positions. This improve
ment was effected both to the south
in the direction OF Trieste and on the
northern front OF the attack in the
region east Of Gorilla. The Italian
lines in their new position now APP
pear 70 be firmly organized.
Having failed ia all their direct
attacks by land to break the Russian
front and capture Riga. Rnssfaa
principal naval base and arsenal on
thos Baltic, the possibility that the
Germans are now preparing for an
offensive by land and sea Is forecast
in the maneuvers Of their torpedo
boat destroyerEs submarines and
mine sweeping tFawlers in adjacent
waters and In aerial attacks IN the
gulf OF Riga itself.
Forty airplanes Of the enemy have
winged their fight over the waters
of the gulf, dropping bombs Ninety
Of these missiles were loosed Thurs
day upon Russian warships and haF~
Dor works and raids also were car-
Fied out against islands In the gulf.
What damage, If any, resulted u
not stated in the Russian official
communication. Neither the Russian
nor Berlin war ONCE has announced
the recommencement OF infantry ac-
tiYtty in the marshy district west Of
Riga, where recently the Germans
made advances, although Berlin says
that northwest Of Dvinsk. in the reg
ION Of Illukst. the Russians have TAX
en- the offensive and are carrying out
raiding operations. The situation On
the other sectors Of the Russian front
has not changed materially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
PEACE DOVES PERCH
FOR MOMENT in HALL ON
.CHICAGO'S WEST SIDE
Once More The
Peace Doves Are
Asked TO IEove
Nv Asspclated Press.l

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The meeting of
the organization committee OF the
Peoples Council of America for
Democracy and Peace was dispersed
by the police on Instructions OF Gov
ernor Lowden, after it had been in
session three hours.
The meeting had reached the stage
where Ii was ready to nominate a
committee. when company OF po-
lice. headed by Wesley Westbrook,
first deputy superintendent of po-
lice, converged in the hall from the
various entrances.
Westbrook jumped to the stage
and raised his hand for silence and
said:
"On orders OF Governor Lowden,
the chief of police has instructed me
to dispense this meeting. You may
go peacefully at once. There will be
no discussion. If you do not go inn
mediately you will be arrested and
charged with holding an unlawful
assemblage."
Seymour Stedman, who by this
time had been made permanent
chairman of the meeting, smiled
grimly and stepped aside without a
word. A delegate rose and opened
his mouth TO speak but was sternly
ordered from the room by West
brook. The delegates left the hall in
good order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-01
PACTFIST CIRCUS
FINDSSANCTUARY
TEMPORARILY In.
The WINDY CITY.
But Already Gov. Lowden
Has Started on Trail
From Springfield
"vAMoosE" rs HIS
STERN MANDATE
Delegates Shocked and
Surprised at Indiffer-
ence Shown
NOBODY EVEN KNOWS
THEY ARE MEETING
Next Move May Be to Meet
On Steamboat Off the
Atlantic Coast
Delegates Shocked and
Surprised at Indiffer-
ence Shown
NOBODY EVEN KNOWS
THEY ARE MEETING
fnv Associated Press.l

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The
paciists who failed to find
asylum for their meeting in
Wisconsin, North Dakota
or Minnesota, began their
scheduled convention with
out opposition here today.
They met in the west side
auditorium. No police were
present nor were there any
crowds in the district.
Aside from newspapermen
no outside person was pay
any attention to their
hctivities.
What had been chaos was quickly
resolved into order with the arrival
Of Louis p. Lochner, executive SEE
rotary OF the council. Mr.. Lochner
met the eastern delegates immediate
ely and without delay the delegates
who include the organizing commit
tee charged with the duty OF per-
fecting permanent organization and
their friend and supporters, adj
journed to the West Side Auditor
ium.
A big sign printed In Hebrew con-
veyed the information that the hall
was the meeting place OF various
Jewish lodges and other organiza-
tons.
The scene was in marked contrast
to the excitement caused az Hudson,
Wis, by Mr.. Lochners visit there.
There were few persons in the streets
and these were going about their
know that what in some quarters had
been termed a seditious organization
was about to be perfected.
The delegates seemed surprised at.
the indifference of the public. The
meeting originally was designed to
Law plans for the future, but in the
absence OF any antagonism 1t was
promptly determined TO go ahead
with the regularly set conference.
AT Mayor Thompson's Office 1t was
announced he had left no word about
the aDE3GG# EAEGIA1A& anu AAAeAAs AAp 0eA@
not expected TO leave his Lake Forest
home today. 1t was said that he had
q golf cement.
Governor Orders IL Stopped.
Springfield, Ill, Sept. 1.-Governor
Frank q. Lowden. at noon today orr
dered Adjutant General Dickson, to
prevent any meeting Of the Peoples
Council OF America. for Democracy
and Peace In Illinois and declared
that he feared disorder and rioting
II the proposed meeting were held.
The decision Of the governor came
after q conference with the adjutant
general and after ne had been asked
bv citizens in Chicago to bar the
peace conference lii that city.
II have received an vrder from the
governor to prevent the peace meet
ing anywhere in the state of Illinois
and will carry It out to the letter..
AdJutant General Dickson, said.
Governor Lowden was informed by
telephone that the peace meeting had