davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
POWELL'S CANDIDACY
FOR GOVERNOR OUT
Burlington Attorney, Insurance Man and
Hotel Owner, Is Fourth to Announce
Himself After Republi-
can Nomination.

Burlington, Aug. 24.-Msx L. Powells
candidacy for governor of Vermont was
announced at a public meeting of his
fellow-eitzens at the city hall Saturday
evening Mr.. Powell stated that he had
no intention of running until the last
few days,
Mr.. Powell added;
"If had been crazy to be governor.
should not have hesitated tn announce
my candidacy before. have never been
bsshful in this respect. What political
honors | have had | have had to fight
for, so | don't shirk from contest.
While | have been called almost every
thing, | have never been called a coward
or trimmer If | make this fight, it
will be because Burlington wants me to.
II will be your fight as well as mine,
and it will be some fight, too. II is not
too late, in my opinion. No one has
foreclosed the gubernatorial market. 1t
is anyone's race TO date--a free rail-
that will take more than the usual num-
Der of heats We have had no governor
for twenty years. The largest city and
second largest county is not asking over
much. then, in this line. ! don't believe
in long platforms. | am not so wise in
statecraft that I have solved all prob
lens to my own satisfaction and believe
a chief executive should have an open
mind to hear both ssides and render
decision when the evidence is in. OF
course there are many questions, like
good roads. economical and business-like
etc, etc, about which all
agree"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
FELL ON PITCHFORK
FLEEING FROM BEES
Martin C. Wheeler of Calais Died from
Loss of Blood Short Time After
Receiving Injury.

Harry Martin Wheeler. son of Martin
C. Wheeler of Calais, was almost instant
lv killed Saturday when, in fleeing from
a swarm of angry bees which he had
stirred up with pitchfork. he fell upon
the tines of the fork and bed to death
from the wound.
Mr. Wheeler, who was 81 years old,
was working on the farm Of his father
spreading hay, and accidentally stirred
up the nest of bees, which pursued him
as he fled In his flight, the tines OF the
fork turned toward him and when he
stumbled and fell. they penetrated one
lung and shoulder, the force of contact
driving the handle of the fork into the
ground almost a foot.
4 fellow workman saw Mr. Wheeler
fall and ran to assist him, but before a
physician could reach the house, ten
minutes later. the young man was dead
MIR. Wheeler was unmarried and leaves
no immediate relatives except his father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
MONTPELIER oUADRENNIAL LESS.
Reduction in Residence Real Estate Not
Made Up by Business Property Gain

The report Of the qusdrennial ap-
prsisal Of the city of Montpelier. which
the listers of that city viii fie to-mor-
row. viii show = fsiling-of Of 81 .4a2 m
real estate valuation over the figures Of
last spring. The total Of the rev valus-
tion Is s50a5.44s. against s5.lo3-2s4
There has teen = reduction IN the valus-
tion If some private residence property
and an increase IN the valuation Of husi-
ness property. but not enough 20 make
ur for the former.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
PRoGREssIvEs' CONVENTION.
Will Be Held at Burlington on Septem-
Der ~.

Burlington. Aug PA convention Of
the Progressive party viii be held in this
city Thursday. September II, TO nomi-
nate state officers and candidate for
the United States Senate Conventions
for both the first and second congress
sional districts TO nominate candidates
for mesbers Of Congress will be held
Immediately following the state conven-
tion. Saturday. September y. has been
named A. the dsy on which town eau
euses to elect delegates 20 the several
conventions are to be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
FUNERAL OF NJ. W. DIX.
Was Held from His Late Home Sunday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Matthew Willard
Dix. a respected citizen of Bsrre Town.
whose death al has home on the East
Montpelier rosd Friday morning fol-
lowed = long illness, were held az the
house SUNDAY afternoon at ? O'Clock
Rev. Albert Spence. ir- pastor Of the
Church of the Messiah Montpelier. Of
fciatinr The bearers we're. George VIII
lard. ". d. Smith ant Thurman DIX.
During the serVices Mr. A ". Allen
sang two selections. There Was large
ATTENDANCE and proiusion of Sewers
testified 10 tie esteem IN uhich Mr. nix
vas Reid. lnterment Was made in the
family Dot 81 MspleWood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
WIRELESS SERVICE
ORDERED STOPPED
Secretary Redfeld Notifies the German
Owned Station at Tuekerton, N. J.,
That 1t Is Operating in Viola


Washington, ID. C., Aug. 24.-After a
conference with Secretary Daniels to-
day. Secretary Redheld notified the Ger
man-owned wireless station at Tucker
ton. y. j. that il Is operating in viola
tion OF law This action was taken be.
cause the Tuckerton station never was
licensed as required by the radio laws.
The alton began operations in May
during an experimental stage and lately
had been the only direct means Of com
munication between the United States
and Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
400 u. S. REFUGEES
PAID S115,000 FOR TRIP
Arrived at New York To-day In the
First of the Specially Chartered
Ships to Bring Americans Home
from Europe.

New York, Aug. 24-The first of the
specially chartered ships bringing Ameri-
can refugees out of Europe, the Italian
liner Principi di Udini came into New
York harbor to-day with 400 passengers.
They had paid in the aggregate Sll5,00O
for their passage. None but Americans
were permitted on the ship with the ex-
ception OF the ships personnel a mum
Der who were destitute were taken out
without any payment for their passage
whatever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
CABLE
REPORTED CUT
Meagre News Coming from New York
Is All That Japan Has Secured
Concerning Progress of War.

Toxic, Aug. 24.-Communication be-
tween Japan and China has been severed
for the past "a hours and except for very
meagre news that has reached here from
New York the entire country is in the
lark regarding the progress Of the war.
II is believed that the cable between
Shanghai and Nagasah is cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
WASHINGTON FAIR.
Sept. IS, 20 and so the Dates Set for
Annual Event

The Washington Agricultural sssocia-
tion will hold its annual fair sept. 2s.
2Q and 30. The superintendents are as
follows: General superintendent, NJ. W.
Chamberlin; superintendent Of horses
liz. X. Houghton; Of cattle, G. G.. Simp-
son: Of sheep and swine. G.. D. Palmer;
oi poultry. n. W. Downing; Of mechan.
icsi arts C. n. Bgelow; of aoral hall
Mr.. and Mrs George 4. Bohonons Of
fruit and vegetab bles. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ordways marshal. Harry Smith. track
superintendent. g. =. Stanley. Work on
tie track and huildincs is being pushed
rsridlv forward and the officers of the
association are determined 20 make this
the best fair in the history % the asso-
ciaticn.
Address an communications II q. p
STANLEY. president. OF G. r. McAllster,
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
ROYAL PRINCE FLEES;
ALBANIA IN ANARCHY
Withdrawal of Support of Several Pow
ers Now Engaged in War Left Prince
William Powerless Against Uprising.

London, Aug. "a, 4;35 a. m.-The Ven
ice correspondent of The Daily Mail
sends report that Prince William of
Albania. accompanied by his family, has
arrived at Brindisi en- route to Germany
and that Albania is in state of an
archy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
HAD FIT AND DROWNED.
Cleveland Winters, Aged II, Lost His
Life at Swanton.

Swantou. Aug. Cleveland Winters.
seventeen wears old. was drowned in
the NIissisquoi river near Johns bridge
while bathing Sunday morning. Win
ters was subject to fits and had a fit
while bathing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
PROPOSE TO SAIL
UNDER u. S. FLAG
Three Big American Concerns Say They
VIII Take Advantage Of New Law
About Home Registry Of
Foreirn-Built Ships.
Foreign-Built Ships.

Washington. n. c. Aug. 24.-The
United States Steel corporation. the
Standard oil Co. and the United Fruit
Go. have notified the government Of their
intentions to put their fleets under the
American fsg under the new Law extend
ing home registry 10 foreign-built craft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
CAPTURE OF NANCY
REPORTED IN PARIS
BUT NOT CONFIRMED

motives into each other and set fire to
the fuses leading to the mines surround.
ing the fort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24
JAPANESE BEGIN
A COMMANDMENT
Immediately After DecIara-
ton of War Against Ger
many, Fleet Began Attack
--Japan's Cable Believed
to Be Cut

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-Danger
Of war between Japan and Austria was
removed to-day through agreement of
Austria to disnlantle the cruiser Kaiser
in Elizabeth, which is now at Using Tau.
Toxic, Aug. 24.--The Yamate, in an
extra edition to-day, says the lombard
ment of Using Tau by the Japanese fleet
has commenced. This message was
passed by the navy censor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-24

Continued on eighth Page)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
@eferrei6 -2(nsari(6e 9orre(pOnoen5.

DitIbtipunesrltr aunnlptFls atF6mldt
preft6ar 5rahJ Gtbalb ON Der Slaais.
rtalihuIt bts ttfeu AtliTtes nnrb nod
hltBtm gtiotH I'M alir ppn 90 Sahun
Bojtat Glider BON bet Qraatr llnia
ptriiidi nno DIRECTOR 3abrit babM 1raHi
WtbtiBb'b sGrbaeina hnb Die BadIt
btt qanboro" NIT Authorization bts DiAs
ttrs ms 9Idtdiidt iberIett, Die llrduis
fibtuna otr beiotH Glide tDirb nod In
bisltr SaiIon am 1iht6ilhsn 0dlionala
tbsattr in prog itdttiiubtn.
3nmpr.
.5rau @tbeimrdtb btftbltn aIfo cine
@tampislit nit SmaFas6gtiif anb ais
Snlhrift}"
.gllr bic Mprit: .glthi %unaenommtn~
unb ben Rdmtn mtints MaHHts. WtftH
Gle. man bstommt ale Iaae Elm 8ubenb
neutrality-suspicious.
gd btr Rttruitnausbilouna iplte bic
-Bsusraloebdyee" gtibt. nobel elmer Der
Atutt INNER norIhrtittt. .6immtlxrrs
aottl' ruff bsr 9tuiRani 9dmfnrsb,
jet pirt mfrs 50 oumw. mas Fnb Gle
oenn In Gipil2@
s90r5tiu. 9srr etulnaul."
d, u. 8. u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

Dem RtihStan3Itr b. 8etbmaun Golf
meg pdiiirte bRItr 5age Elm nlsbli9es
@el1ihtden. gr befut1te NIT Ieiner
8nttin bds neuc gerliner 4auarium.
3un1hft beIintigte II bic G~alJipa1era
fif6s unp mar an ben GhppfungsH Der
Weeresfaund 10 intereHirt, paB er ipohl
cine 9iertelItuuot Dor bsm 9efsn Der
muffetr nnb 3af6fntrebIe Ittben blieh,
ohne at mertsn. bah Iid nm IGN Elm
grober areis bon 8tfnhern ptrIammtlt
bate. bic bereebIid BEN grobsn Germ
iiber bic Shultsr au fpdhen beriudten.
S9tieblih DurOe einem Der Ddrtenoen
bic Gdde ~tangfpeiIig; CT bransie ifd an
ben Rtifstan3ler, ben in BEN 5albDdms
mer 4iemonb ertannt Bate, Aeran unb
rief ihm In aIer qiebensmiirbiastit gu:
Sic adnger bn borne, Sic tGnn'n bod
iibsr inns ale hiRptgIeb'n, iiHo Sie boh
10 tut unb treteH Gs NAL 3urii6. eam:t
dnbere GeuF pod ihr JelD abiebsn t1ue
nen!" Der Mei6stdn3Ier fnb bos Nsrz
niinftigt bes 8orfdldgs Elm unO trui
sufiid, I'M aus Der G%ntftrnung ilber bic
R6pfe Der rrbtren biniptg nas SrsibsH
Der intsuKanieu 1biers psiles ~ bsobs
adgttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
aer qladIah h,r 0lia rnrtsdnni.

5n Der Mobnnna Der unldnaTt In BIZ
baptit stmorbsttn Glid 1urtsanpi in nit
Der SnusntariFruna hts RadaFts bsgons
ntu. GO muBte ftibsr bic 3ultimmung
ots Neutrality-suspicious. bthufs Gutftrs
uune Der an Der Wobnung beFinbliaen
@tridtsNeasl tingsbolt perosn. Bel Der
Ibfhdbung bes RahlaHts tpdrtn Jugtasn:
bie @tihptter Der Grmorbtteu - lire
Wuttr III mad q6bn 3uriidsersih - ftrs
ntr MdI G6mibi, Der rsi6t Grennb Der
Grmorbtisn, nit itinem atdtslonFuItns
ten Or. quopis gletamann, iotpit bic
8samten Der 2. 8t5irtsppriisbuna paul
aranp unb Gugtn Gstltu, poIissitonsis
pitt 9sdsr, iouie sablreihs Detettipa. Die
sommiFior fanb Elm auf $4,000 aronsn
lauttn0es GpdrtaNabuh uHb cine auf
24,000 4ronen Iautsnbt WsrTi9eunass
QoIi3e 5u Guniten Der geIeblidtn Grben
Der 1urtsanbi. Die In Der Wobnuna
borgsfunotnen 9ulpelen ipurbsn nuf CO.,
600 Fronsu gsi6dBt, duBsrosm fInb BEL
@eridt bic ~geraubtsn Sulptltn i'm Wsrtbe
bon 5000 aronsp beponirt, unh bel
mtbrsrtn bieIigtn 5uipeIierFirmen erIisetu
aubtrbm SapeIen I'm Dertbt bon 40,s
900 Gruntn, iptlht BON Der &aresaHbi
gum Reporirsu ~iibtrosbsu iporbsu raren.
Die QbIddbung Der M0btl unb aubsrsr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nahm mthrste
1ags in QniprId. Qnldblid Der pours
parlsrs, tpelbe aniiden ben Grben unb
Or, 6lsiamaun gspflpgen lpurbsn, uurbe
5tpar Elm gusgleth nod niht ettrDffsn,
aber oaer Babrf6einlidtstt nah birfte
mad bstnbettr SubtHtaraufnabms cine
Giniguug er3ielt per6en. DEN Grbm
purbt sussf6trt, bab linen tire Grbs
id,nft, intluItpe btr pprbanoentn Gpors
taHenbifer unb tpentuen mod borfinhs
liaer GpareinIagen unb 8aargttbbsltdnbe,
auberbtm bic @srEdtrungspoIi3e auF
100000 St. trgansl iperben foue. Mtbs
rert Qbpplatsn, II. u. aud Elm betdnnter
Heidstagsabgsorbneter, ma9tm stpdr
@eriuhe, Gd ben Grbtn 8u udhern anb
bieIt gu ptrIuobirtn, mo9Iitit hobe 6ors
b%eruugeR 3u itelen, Die Grbtn molten
abtr einittptilen BON eintm pro3sb nidts
niTen, NIT Der motipiruna. bdb fe Ti9
itBt nit elmer %geringsren Gumms bsgniis
qen nnb tpentusa nift Sabre lang mars
ten Dolen, bis bic bi~t8bs3agliden prOs
3eTe trltbigt iinb. Girer Der Grben bat
foaar eegen sintn qbOoiattn Bel Der abs
potatentammtr bic Dis3ipltndranBeiet ers
ftottet, bdB bieier i'm nm itben prtis CUR
Qnffrengung zines qroJeHss perdnlaFtn
poltt. Die Dobnung Der Surtsanpi
ptrb, nit RiidIi9t auf ben pertbDolltn
Snbalt, bon Der poli3ti Itdnbts bepuat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
@teOiele enftidiff6atlen sibt ss Inc
I%eutiflanb?

Der dufmertfame gecba1ter 3abIt 16.
8appn fnb Tiebsn 6alsn fir nur Elm
GuftIhiff, bic iibrigtn ntan fir Sipei
auftfdiffe eingeri6ttt, unb 8tudr befins
ben it6 9oppelballen In 5riebri6sbafen
ilnb gutsbam, mo lie benz auftidiffhau
3eppsiin gsbortn, in DRESDEN ais Gistns
tnm Der GtabtbermaItung, In 6amburg,
aeipsis unb 5obaunisial als Gtgsntum
BON Observation-Disclosures unb In Wtb,
a6ln unb G0nigsberg su Wltlitdr3nedta.
Die GinBelbaltn in 8aDsns8absn aab
Trantfurt d. Ul. IiRb i'm geiiB Der 9tIdg,
Bic GHFelborfer Gin3sl6aIe gtb0rt Der
GtabtperfpaItung, bic mdnnbeimer Der
sTirma Sdittss2ana, BITE @otbdtr elmer
9ribateeTsaI6dft uub bic ppIenr limb
2ieaniber benz MiIitdr. Ditft is ferils
asn 0dLlen rei1eH dbsr fiir ben 2uIibtrs
fehr DeutT6lanbs ~tetnespess aus, nn6
tpeittre 8autsn sur 8ersung BON 3tppts
lin 2uFtf4iffm iinb bertits In MnBriEf ees
ncmmen. 90 ~befinbsn fid etaenpdrtis In
4Ileniteiu unb 9rier Gtnatlbalen I'm Ban,
unb ntlt gldne ihlpsbsn fir bic GtGbts
2abr |. g., grauHihpeie, Dafmitnbt,
GaNeIborf unb Griebri6sbafen. aud
Gmbeu. Der oItfritFids 6ethanbtlsplas,
her iebt In itber 8s8iebins ~ neuem O.
zen erlDadt III, trdst iih NIT Der 5bee
elmer eiasnsu anftihiffnlie. 70 bah. tprnn
ole bieIe pldne slr ausfihrlne ~gtIanaea,
9eutf6tanb bas Neb ftiats rtgeImdbigen
auftbertebrs IN 3ulunft bitI Deiter oaas
~Ipanuen pirb. ols bas Bel Der htate nod
perhdltnismdbig g%eringsn ansdbl bon
auftf6iffbdfen bisbsr Der Jaa fsin lOnuts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

feline anqtb6rigtu ibtr itineu anfmthdIt
in Nuatburg Su btTuhiHcH.
gttnt Decentralization nahiHtu btrdrt
Az, bah itiut labItdaru I'm umIauf bts
fiablitfH mfbid NIT so prr5Clt aupts
tpim purbeH. Die GhuIetn bts garpns
tptsotB duf minbtlitns cine balbe Wlilion
arpnm ptihdbt. Ebpobl fem gaiu
bsrtits Dor sintm Sabre bic bamdIs pom
itnem Spbnt rnatTtanotueu Shuiom
bt5abit bate. alA aufdtor bss 9drpns
tuurbt fem Batter hittft. Baton drithrih
MHaboffeg ptto in Nur5t mad amtsiia
lbuitoslu.
es mar Elm aoHscrt BON ]eistnartiptm
8tl, oas i'm Mitnu Wuitpersiusiaolt &C.
bottH purot. Gin GrheFttr, Oos in Der
MtbIbtii Ietnu Wtialttbcr aus 3nabeu
iujdmmtuatiebt III. bic BON ben Gnuls
bdHtfR lptq dlfa poeium silttu, nm unitr
Qdtuna tiHts btsableu unb ie%inlirHiptu
8ilttiautsn in iugtHblthtr gtsttittruna
WttIt BON 9tetboptn, WlpSart. Wtnostss
TobH unb 8rita 30 intsrprtitrsn Gbtufca
bel btasiItrtt Sustub i'm SadIt uub nts
ben ibutu Wiittr unb Ndttr, bic init Be-
g%dftung ben qroouttioHsn lauThtsu, Die
qeitunptn rpdrtn iuobrbdft iibtrrdIhtnbe.
5H GrItduun mubts bic 1onfiqe unb
ghonbstt bitIts 8HabtHorhtIers ieBtH,
bic qrd5ifon uno Der Rbpibmua oisi,s
gpicts. Ia bas tribe @sridubuis fur ben
Self unb gmpfinounpsgtbaIt Der borets
tragsutn zpnbiatuustn. 9as III in trs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
g,piebeln nub ciebe.

.Du, pairitio, uteiu 9rubtr DiIit Be-
bouptets, buB eu ssItern abenb 3lpltbsEH
eeeeHsn bdtttft CT btrlettts d, ala BIZ
i'm iiiBtet."
ugriseiad, iass beiutm 8ruber Dinie,
bob mir Elm Mann, Der berartiges be-
merit, ipsnn Jpn Elm Mdohen tilBt, hsr3s
lid rib thut ..... bic nabre Gisbr TIT
bas nihs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

Gin nentr gfanSal Der Canadian Rasttt - SartnadiGer SebhmorO eusS
zslhaisn. - glrber elm eumbrHattmtat tn Gimme. - Gin @rat Sersah
ale EasBhuer, ~ 5rtsSrth 5rAherr BON Atnsbotisr inter @eriHhpenblHas'
tarntd aonssrt ss Hknr Observation-Disclosures aIrtur 0brOntf; TO,
hrSiaus; sranb sinsr MaBiabrti Ter 1rudiehlattaia I'M amtsbiati.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

Gpniei5fss Samirnbrama. tnerbttiihs 9eostrnua nno Tire bntas
slupe. - IT. puu 1balrr hherfnbrun. 1922 Gin tntersFatr Sndt. - lie
idparse suub. aus Saf unh gsutb. 4nul almerbu. = Spathbnrr
G4ubnhsbte6Na6f. aletnc GbrDnif; 5r beHbmtt sdhtauer grut sehpr'
ben; 1pprsfaae; grrihObrHs Srauuna; Reurr 8amper pSHHamia"i Gs'
behub tidehift; @ur bic gSprtc; Der @ruDbubritsmenid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

Itu Rtibt bas BtrbitnH bee Crhtleglds
ttrs Or. ORR 6dusntf, bet tiutn mint
attlHatH Taft anb 6tinheit bH Nuftui
iuna bttiHbttt. Qls tftt Rammtr pts
ptoetamms mttbt 9ttthnptHa Gloim as
boita, uHb bier lpdytn a. btioHbets eas
S6tr5p. oaA bic anmulbigiit Mttetraabs
fsne. Sin Wnbtlsiahns @inlinton5eTi
Iitl btr iuatnbIidt @eigtr burh itins
i66nt 1thuil unb biz MARINE ieinta To-
Htf oli. Die ndtlit Mirtnns ibts baA
WtiidihulorAffn surh btt Wieorpats
bon @ritgs .SiauEb 9arfaifatIuitts aus,
unb bier mar a ndmtntlih Der 6ulbtf
aanssmarih, Der NIT Ih6nTttm goltIdna
uno nit pitltm Temperament ptiPitll
lpuvbt. Sm Gloltn, uHe 6dritnicn5rt
bon WoBari faHbm Fa 5pbu amans uno
5tdultin 5tfii @oIentr In birtlpitm
uno tmpfiubuHeApplltm Spttl %Buiummn
unb trutsitn ftiltmiintn 9eitaa.
altine 66rpHit.
Cine Der erSbtsn 6itsrrsihiidtn WinlB'
fabrittn, bic Der 0irmd @uitau oads tn
1rpppdn. uurbe elm RalIb Der dlammtn.
Dds Gatr brad in ben 86rvtduren aus
uub griff 10 rdfa nm Itd, bah uitts &C.
rtltti tptretu iopnit. Der Shabm Be-
ttaqt iibsr 2 Wiliouen arontn.
9.m amiAbloit bu SIierrtibiIdtu Rotbf
babHoiretiion tpirO unIsr btr uebtfnrifi
Ditnhtsentbtbunetua cine @trItkuHe in
ben bdutrnbtn @ubtltano ipit folgi NIT
p,tbett: .Mlatopstp. autou, Gtaatsbabui
ratb, 9oritaub Oss Bureaus TXt4l mil
]. Wldrs 1914 (ibsr tigenes Griuhsu), BEL
tptlhtm anlaFt btmitlbtn itittus bts 1
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
Circus Advertising Car Here, Perform
 snce Scorns Comparison.

The first of the advertising cars
 which herald the coming of the
 Barnam & Bailey circus reached this
 city today and, miraculously, window
 and wall blossomed into thralling litho-
 graphic splendor of parade and per
 formance. Arthur E. Diggs, 1ongSan
 out-of- doors publicity specialist, is in
 chrge of the car. and his corps of twen-
 ey-f1ve expert illuminated city and
 country for miles distant with the
 glowing colors of the circus poster.
 The Greatest Show on Earth" will
 exhibit here and promise is given of
 conclusive proof that the popularly be- slowed title of the big travelling
 amusement institution is no eXaggera- ton. A street parade will gladden. the eyes and hearts of young and old in the morning. CrueH fortune may cheat some of the raptures to be had inside the tent, but the street parade is theirs, for it's free The picturesque line will stretch nearly three miles long.
 Two performances will be given, at two o'clock in the afternoon and at eight o'clock at night. The spacious circus entrances will open for the crowds an hour earlier to permit ob- servation of the 110-cage menagerie. | Forty elephants a double herd of camels, four giraffes, a rhinoceros and 1 a hippopotamus are among the collec- ton of rare, costly and curious ami rnaIs
 Barnar & Bailey have ransacked the l tneire world for arenic celebrities l and below and aloft, they give assur- ance, this seasons performance is the | most painstaking and diversified in l the long history of the undertaking. ''The Wizard Prince of Arabia a | stunning stupendous pageantic spec 1 tacIe, succeeds Cleopatra, which ! elicited enconiums as the prelude to l the circus arenic tournament here two
 years ago. Barnum & Bailey regard it 1 as the crowning triumph of a career 1 that has been crowned with splendid 1 and spectacle successes.
 1 The production enlists the services l of 1250 persons and introduces a ballet and singing chorus of 400 girls. Par i ticipating are forty gorgeously ca ] parisoned elephants, 27 beautifully ! bedecked camels, teams of royal l cart drawing sacred cattle and caval- l cades of richly accoutred horses. A 1 colossally unique innovation in sight and sound and one unprecedented in 1 dramatic presentations is march ! around the hippodrome course of 350
 persons playing music, the largest l body of instrumentalists ever assem- i bed for professional purposes.
 l Five hundred men and women, boys l and girls. the pick and pride of the 1 worlds celebrities are required to com- l>Plete the circus programme of athletic 1 events.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-20
DANDRUFFY HEADS
 BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-C -Chokes out the Hair and Prevents Its Growth

If you want plenty of thick. beauti- ful, glossy, silky hair. do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starVe your hair and ruin it if you don't
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or. wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
 To do this. get about four ounces or ordsuar-v liuuid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging Of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus- tfous, soft and-1ook and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never fails.