davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
LEAGUE DECISION
| IS MADE RAPIDLY
Hope Held Out That Final
Draft May BE Completed
by Next Week,
FUNCTIONS ARE POSITIVE
Commission Reaches Cmclu-
sion on Matters to Make
Pact Effective.
MILITARY SERVICE WAITS
French and Italians Are OPP
posing Elimination Of
Conscription.
FUNCTIONS ARE POSITIVE
MILITARY SERVICE WAITS

PARIS. Fob. Substantially one
haf of the draft ~ the constitution
Tor the society OF nations has been
covered by the chief conference com.
mis~don dealing with the question. II
was officially announced today tap
proving u number of additional ar
tlclca Of the draft the comm ys,lon
reached an accord. Il In stated, on
certain quest ions ot the creates, I'M
portance. concerning tho positive
functions OF the league.
The acceptance of these additional
articles was provisional.
The comm isesion has appointed a
general secretarint, consisting ~ N
Clusel. Lord Eustarc Percy of the
British foreign office and MIR
6hcphcrdson.
Premier Ncnizolos of Greece. Pre-
mior krumarg OF JuEo. Slavia, NJ
Dmowski Of Poland. and NJ. Dia
mondy Of Rumania sat as mem bets
OF the league OF nations commisrI on
representing their respective nations
While important details OF the so
ciety's constitution sill remain to no
agreed upon and are likely to take
up the time OF several additional
sessions OF the commission. the fact
thar more than half OF the draft has
been passed over and unanimously
adopted, including an agreement up
on tho big general principles. has
raised expectations that tho draft
will be ready for submission 20 the
general peace conference early next
week.
II nigh, be possible 10 secure action
upon " before President wilson's de.
parture for the United Statee
Eleven articles OF the project Of
the society of nations were discussed
and approved with small modifica-
lions by the peace conference COM
mission on that subject al its meet
Ing last night President Wilson pre-
sided at the meeting.
The only article not approved was
tho pnrag concerning abolition
OF compulsory military service un-
less required 10y reasons OF national
defense under extraordinary circum.
stance, Premier Orlando Of Italy
opposed the paragraph. rcmarking
that N conscriplion once were
abolished an attempt to revive II
might lead TO scrious trouble. even
A revolution.
Leon Hourgcoisc. ono OF the
French members, Joined Premier
Orlando. strongly opposing the
abolition of conscription. lle de-
clared that France, owing To her
geogrnphlcal position. needs stand
ing army aud could never consent
To strip herself of her dcfensz The
was then cancelled ana II
was decided 10 leave to each country
freedom To select system of re-
cruiting It's forces up to The amount
of troops which will bc fixed later
by the society Of nations
Another article which caused ant
mated discussion was that concern
Ing the method OF applying military
coercion 10 the countries refusing toI
comply with the decision OF the 30
ci"y ~ nations or breaking l,s rules
owing 60 the very conflicting views
expressed. the commission decided
TO poslpone definite decison until
another meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
A new ARRANGEMENT
FOR MASS MEETING
Discussion ~ Roosevelt Memorial
and scrvic~ of Tribute to Ne
Combined at Hish School.

Sunday. February . will bo natlon-
ally observed ~ Roosevelt memo
rial day. Tulsa has previously com
Quoted "A memorial service. this hav-
ting been arranged before the nation
al movement took shape However.
thete Will he memorial meeting
Sunday afternoon a. 3 40 o'clock ~
the high school auditorium ~ which
addresses Will h." made hv Capt
Frank Franiz, a former rough rider
ana territorial governor ~ Okla
hpma carl & MaEec and o,hers
Judge Ralph T.. Campbell. n per
sonh friend Of the former president.
vii preside. The purpose for which
the Sunday afternoon meet was
called IL 20 discuss plans for esiab-
lshnE In Tulsa permanent me-
mntnl 10 Theodore Roosevent. n
statue. "a fountain or an arnory, each
NJ those having been suggested,
Instead of separate services at the
YM G. a and high school auditor
mm. ID has been decided 20 hold a
Joint service at the high school audi
torium
At this service both the program
heretofore announced for the Y. NJ.
g A and discussion hH to the per-
manent memorial hy tho mass meet
ing called by Judge campbell will b.
carried out
Mr. Masre will make the prlncip,'
address. his subject being Roosevelt
the American"
Relative 10 tho memorial. The
committee desiroz - tull "Npresrioi
on the subject "a the end that all
may agree upon some ftiing perms-
nent testimonial OF Tulsa's,regard fos
the iamentcd world citizen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08


PAVIR Feb. THE nllied pre-
miers WIN win meet thia af,ernoop
,.. . m, -.
WV ."p' '". '"'''"'"'" "'' oo""'
cil probably VIII fH new terms 10 be
Imposed upon Germany. whose tao.
,ic. n, oh.,ruc,,or an, r.c,,,n.,,or
-" '-'.'
are siu 70 nave rescned CLIMAX IN
a threat made at weimar by Chancef
ior Ebert that 0ermanv vould break
,.x,,,.,,... IL. a.. ~.
~ s", Wn wv a"-s
, ,',,s :" .sos o"n.s..nos
. ~ '"a. W. M "rc W.
sm" u'v.' ~ ~," nv. po.on
,,, w.
'.S" 49, mscs ~
"ns "'" !" s'"s' o' '"' 'ss"'
"u. IA 49,.
r~~ne' ocn WI 20 w.
.v."y ~ ~. "on '.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
AS BUTTE MINERS STRIKE
POLICEMEN ARE DISCHARGED

HUTTE, Montana. Feb. "A few
hours aft~r miners at the Elm Orlu
mine. n w A. Clark property. went
on strike because of the dollar a-dny
wage reduction which was put into
effec, today by the principal mining
companies. the city council voted 10
Discharge all active firemen ana
policemen. The membership ~ those
city departments after next Monday
viii consist of only mo two chiefs.
captains, li~utcnanta aud other on
cers The reason given for tho DIS
mis-al was that hanks would not
cash city warrants
Tho general strike declared totNiy
10y the Independent Miners union re-
suited In a walkout OF approximately
$50 men from the Elm orlu mine
and scattering few from other
properties. according 20 mine opera
tors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

PRESIDENT IS ASKED
TO STABILIZE PRICES
Commission of Cabinet Offtcrrs and
Industrial Leaders After Meeting
In Washington Make Ilcquc~I
WOULD FIX FEDERAL BUYING
NY SETTLING ON Marh to Bc Paid by
Government for Itnsic Conimosii-
tis~ Itriicf IN Expected.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.--s,ahiii.
kRtion Of prices through TO osernment
intervention In the basic commodity
markets ss means OF removing
threatened Industrial and busine ess
stasnation with It's attendant unem-
ployment has been recommended 10
President Wilson by n conference of
cabinet officers and Industrial lead
ers who have made an exhaustive
study Of tho situation.
In making this announcement to-
day. Secretny of Commerce Rrdfield.
at whose Instance the conference
was called. said the plan proposed To
the president was the appointment
OF IA representative committeh to In.
veatigatc production costA In all
fields and recommend prices at
which the government. through It's
various departments. would do itr
purchasing Producers. consu merr
and labor Representatives would be
asked to cooperate In determining
the prices.
Secretary Redfieid said those at
tending the conference here this
week were convinced that the de.
tcrmlning OF fair prices In tho sent
official ana cooperative manner
proposed would release "lstent con
suming power now dormant be-
cause consumers are awaiting price
s,abillxation and thus bring sbout
an immediate Increase In production
,i. AL lines of business.
Return 20 pre-. war prices IL not
contemplated. Mr.. Redfleld said. nor
Is II proposed To use the govern
ments war powers or TO seek legir-
lation from congress The whole
plan depends entirely upon volun.
tary cooperation by all interests In
VOWED. II was explained. ana the
governments purchasing power
would he used only In carrying out
the prices agreed upon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
IS TAKING PART
Both Sides to Controversy
Have Been Approached
in Paris 10y Wilson.
RESISTANCE is HlNTED At
Rumors Heard Some Nations
May Combine Against
Decision Of Congress.

PARIS. Feb IA the result Of
direct exchanges between Premier
Orlando of Italy and Premier
frutNch of Jugo. Rlavn. II was
stated today that the differences he.
tween the two ooun,rlcs regarding
the boundaries Of their respcctive
territories, which have been an acut.
problem, probably soon will DO
hmicably adjusted
hcprese ~ both nations.
Premier Orlando for Italy. and M.
Trum bitch. tho Jugo- -Slnv foreign
minister were In conference with
President Wilson yesterday when Il
was stated that an effort wus being
made by the president Ia mediate
between the two. nations
The number OF territorial con.
flicts now making their appeatunce
In peace conference circles il 4. saId
In some quarters II attributed to the
prospects OF an early realization ~
a society of nations plan which will
Involve the examination OF ali such
claims by n logul tribunal OF the ~.
ciety for adjudication with due re-
gard 10 the wishes and welfar, OF
the inhabitants OF the dlserIctn In
dispute
The community OF Interest," ~ som.
na tionr In certain questions has led
To hints OF co-operaiion among those
ma IONS TO make nm a majority In IN.
conference uo~.lp In the corridors
even mentiona threats OF re-ls,ence
10 any decision adverse TO thos~ IN.
tere.s,s. The special commission
working, on the society OF nations
plan IN not moved by these rumor.,
however. and In going about its work
quietly hut rapidly.
At tn, same Tim. tho supreme
council In short daily .crv,lons con.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
HUN THREAT CAUSES NEW TRUCE TERMS
THE WEATHER.

TULSA. Feb T. Maximum, 40
minimum ~ Sodih winds and clssr
generally clordy.
Lot IslANA SATURDAY. fsif: sun.
dA partly cloud, TO cloudy.
AhhAEAS saturday and sunday
generally cloudy,
tAsT TEXAs' Saturday and sun.
dsy partly cloudy to cloudy
WEST TtNAs saturday FAIR.
colder In rorth portion SUNDAY fair
kANShs usnersliy fair Saturday
somswhai colder IN west snd central
portions sundsv probably fair
WHAT ELSE TO TEACH THE BoY.
"hA' else to teach the boy Who hold,
And look. to you with uOs'ins In
You, who to him are wi,s,i Of the
Than fret TO Io,e MI. native land
10 cling To homo, Al~ays and 10 stand
Above the lure Of any GOLDEN pfi,s
To choose 10 lose than win by cheats
aud lies
To build his fame on rock and no, on
To hrht = fair hshi brs.cly. hut 10 be
Content When he has dcns the hes, he
To Keep HI. spirit NJ for God 10 ,,,
IA true and White as when the toust
beEsn.
u strength shall hil, 10 mi. III,
victory
But irom u. field 10 CON, no 10.
tcop,Iirht 1919, By ydrsr A. oue,,D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
AMERICAN STEAMER FllRT
WITH COAL CARGO BURNED

TURKS ISLAND. nahsma, Thurs
day. Feh The American steamer
flirt, with u cargo ~ coal. was De,
r,roycd Toy firc January 80. accord
ing to her captain. who reached here
today The captain ana ~ men ~
the crew landed at Cnicos on Feb.
ruary 3. The flrr, mate ana 10 men
are missing. but the captain believes
they have been able 10 land safely
The Flint was wooden steamer ot
i.tit tons built NJ Slidoll. la. In
1917 The vessel lefi Newport news
January ~ for Porto Rice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
LANSING WELCOMES
SERBIAN UNION.

PARIS. Feb. 7.---Secrrtary ~ state
Lansing In a statement issued today
SAYS that the government OF the
United states welcomes the union of
The Serbian. Croatian and Slovenian
peoples. sc1etary Lansing adds tha'
the final settlement Of tho territorial
frontiers OF the new state must 10
lot to the peace conference In keep.
ing with the desires OF the peoples
concerned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
ENGLISH PAPER RAPS
orr PEACE POLICY.

LONDON. Feb. THE Specia
tor. always. one OF the most fricndly
British Jo6rnals townrh the United
states, gives much space this week
20 criticism Of American peace c.
ference policies The Spectator
finds II impossible to rec lcie the
system OF appointing ,ndatory
powers for the herman col, nies with
a continuance OF the Monroe doc.
trine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
JAPAN WILL OUTLINE
PEACE POSITION.

ny Thr Nssorlhted FfrAa
PARIS, Feb. 7-Baron NohnakI
Makimo. the senior Japanese dele
gate 10 the peace confidence. has
prepared tQr public information D
document ~ 5000 words. which viii
be issued next week. outlining Ja.
pans position at the peace confer.
ence respecting questions open foi
settlement In the far east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
THREAT MADE BY HANSON
Mayor Announces II Walkout
Does Not End He Will
Take Over Industries.
BUSINESS IS AT STANDSTILl
One Car Operated; Partial
Relaxation Expected; Ia
coma More Normal.

SEATTLE. Icb. After ncnr.
n ibrc hours discussion between
Mayor ole Hanson. ,. W. SpangIcr.
banker, and the Rev. NJ. 4.
Matthews and n special committee
~ the general strike conference
committee, Il was announced late
tonight that the conferences Ind
failed 10 rcnch nm agreement In re-.
gard In calling OF the sympathetic
strike nt \ o'clock tomorrow
morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
FESS ENTERS RACE
fOV SPEAKEItsHiP.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Repre.
~ntativ" Eess OF Ohio. chairman OF
The republican congressional cam.
paign committee, announced today
that he woAld be n candidate for
speaker OF the house In the next con.
gress. Tho other announced candi
dates are Representative Mann OF
Illinois. the republican leader, and
Representative Gillette OF Massac chu.
satta,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
COURT MARTIAL TRIALS
TOTAL $4,000 IN ARMY

WAsUINGTON. Feb ~ There
were more than a7o 1000 court mar
tinl trials Of American soldiers dur
Ing the war. Secretary Baker IN
formed the senate today IN respOnae
To "A resolution ~ Senator botnh OF
Idaho asking for the facts ~ trials
~ soldiers Mr. iinkcr said that
2a oO0 cases were heard by general
courts-martin and the remainder
hy special ut summary courts. lhe
offenses being ~ a minor character.
Secretary laker said n would be
difficult 10 send tho senate records
In full OF the caaes as many q them
furnish all Information available.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
WILL ASK SUFFRAGE
PROBE WITH REDS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE Ma.
tional association opposed 10 WON.
an suffrage ANNOUNCED tonight that
II would present a petition to the
senate tomorrow asking that The
planned invcstlgitlon OF bolsheviki
I W. W and other radical propa.
ganda be extended 20 include nav
lionnl and international societies fav.
Orlng woman suffrage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Johnson Again Fails
to Get Senate Vote

WhgnItNGTpN. Feb f--Anoihct
effort today by senator johnson %
California 10 secure senate conHid-
Grafton ~ his resolution favor ng
immediate withdrawal ~ American
troops from Russia ended In failure.
A motion by Senator johnson - sub
uiitute his resolution for the postof-
flee appropriation bin was defeated
a to A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Women TO BE Admitted
TO Congress of Labor

PARIS. Feb. 7tWomen viii be
admitted aB delegates 20 the permn.
nent international labor conference
which II In process OF formation
here. This Was decided upon ~ a
meeting OF IN. international l>nor
legisla tion committee held this morn
ing. under the presidency of Samuel
Gompers head of tho American Fed
Grafton OF labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

Friday night was n very good night
for 'speedeS To turn over their extra
by the police motorcycle squad and
booked on traffic violations nonds
were Sc, az Sio. which all paid. for
their release.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
OLD ORDER IS NOW PASSED
Declaration Made That People
Will Henceforth Rule
Themselves.
LADIES AND DEvrLEmeN"


BAsEI. switberjand. ysb. -
Chancellor Ebsrt In his Addres 70
tho German national assembly ~
wsimar yesterday said;
Tho conditions of the armistios
have been OF unheard Of severity
and were carried out without shams.
We warn our advsrsariss not TO push
u too far. -
'"tlke osDsral winssrssldt (wKo
resigned from the armistics com.
mission) the whole German govern.
msnt might also eventually " fsresd
10 rsnouncs from coiiaboessln6 n the
peace pour parierp and threw upon
our adversartes aii the we1uAt of ~.
sponsibif,y for the nsW vsvi1 or
limitation.
Confident In the prDmiess oS
President wSleon. Germany lay down
her arms and now We await the
peace Of President Wilson 70 which
We have . right"
wEIMAR. Thursday, FEB. s--rhs
OLD order IN Germany h4a gone be-
yonA recall and the people nov are
detsrminsd 10 rule Themselves. Ae-
clared Frisd~rich Ebert. the cbsncsi-
lor, calling the nssionti apsmbly TO
order here tkia afternoon.
I'VE will call on the Old usrman
spirit of WsinaeR," !" ne aid, I'VE viii
b. an empire bf juseirs and TRUTH"
The canceilor opened u,e proceed
lngs o. ths ASSEMBLY, q eis o'clock.
he advanced for the csremoniss. In
opening he addressed the assmb,sss
A. ladies and sentIsmsn"--a form
of address never befoes heard In
German legislative body.
Tho chancsllor's speech was IN
earue~t appeal for unity ana uBtirsng
labor.
Herr Ebert .sid he hailed the de.
about that national unity of tho
a suarantes Of flsurishins scono-
mic life"
The assembly ss1 member of
which were present, adoptsd the old
siandinE orders Of tho reichstas ss
temporary rules of procedure The
assembly will meet again tomorrow.
Opcning N ImpseaAlvc.
The opening Of the national as
s-mbly wns impressive for jts
uolem nlty. earne~tnrsu and simplicity
Chancellor Ebertp opening rpeech.
the delivery of which occupied IA
half hour was Frequently inter
rupted Tho court thcater was
,hronGed long bfeore tho appointed
time. The Rer!in policemen ns-
signed 10 wcimar- kept the husc
crowd outside from interfering with
the arrival ~ delegates and others
entitled tO attend.
II was democratic looking crowd,
well though plainly dressed. that
~ uffled its way through the slush
ana snow Of weimar's streets TO the
thcater. FOR everyons walked. ssve
one carriage ami one automobile
CONTINUED oS PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

. wASHiNGTpS. Feb Theft II
Yrwelry nnd rare goins worth 10
400 was reported today 10 the police
by Rlavko Y Gtouitch, minister Of
the kingdom OF the sybs. Croau
and BloyenoA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
hritish In,ports Iurrc,.,d

,,.d.NnoN Fob, THE board of
u,," lsufes for the month OF Jan
n"" That imports increased by
fls7, oon and exports increased
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
THE LIBERTY PLAYERS

Commencing this Thursday eve
ming, Yale people will have an OPP
portunity of attending one of the
best little tent shows that has
ever visited our city. The Libert,
Players will commence a three
night stand and their opening
play is Fighting the Hun"
On Friday and Saturday nights
presenting high class dramas and
comedies-all new up-to-date
plays. With them are some good
comedians and there will be spec
ialties between acts.
This is the largest, best dra-
matte company playing in Michi-
gan this summer.
Ladies free first night when ac-
companied by a person having a
soc ticket.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
A Narrow Escape

l.. Roy Fuller, in company with
his family and sister-in-law while
driving out of Inlay City last
Sunday in his auto, met with an
accident that turned out luckily
for every one concerned. Roy
was driving about twelve miles
an hour when he came upon a
Ford car, with the engine running
standing on the crosswalk with
no one in the machine and just as
he came opposite the Ford two
children ran out from behind it.
The only thing Roy could do was
to turn the steering wheel hard
over, which he did and his mach
inc made for the ditch, turning
turtle. The occupants of the ma
chine escaped with slight injur-
les. Roy cut the back of his hand
in some unaccountable manner.
The fellow who left his car
standing on the crossing was
wholly to blame for the miX-up.
Roy says he does not care to go
through such an experience again
even though no one was badly in
jured or killed.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Resolutions of Coincidence

The following resolutions Of
coincidence were passed and
adopted by the Cole Ladies' Aid
on the death of Mrs. N. ]. Meharg.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Master of the universe to
remove from our midst our late
sister, Mrs. Meharg, therefore be
it
Resolved by the Cole Ladies Aid
that while we bow in humble sub
mission to the will OF the Most
High, we do not the less mourn
for our sister, and be it further
Resolved, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the family
in their hour of affliction, and
that page of our records be
dedicated to her memory and
these resolutions placed thereon.
Mrs. James Thompson,
Mrs. William Newell,
Mrs. James Edgerton.
Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
A Complete Lighting System

John Hutton has on display in
his show window a complete out
fit for electric lights.
1t is the Lalley Light and Power
Plant, an economical power plant
that supplies the rural home with
an abundance of electric light and
power every day in the year. Ev-
cry progressive fair-minded farm
er loves his home; he wants that
home to be as comfortable as that
of his city brother. He has the
means, but until recently the right
thing needed to complete the
comfort of his home, has not been
available. In the LaIley he can
have that comfort.
Mr.. Hutton WOULD like to show
you how complete the outfit OPP
crates and what a saving it will
be to you in many ways.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
A Strange Coincidence

Frank ID. Beadle, who has been
overseas with the american EXpe-
dictionary Forces for the past year
landed on his return at Newport
News, Va, Friday last, according
TO telegram received by his par
ents at Melvin.
Frank is in the 18th Regiment
and, OF course the following CO.
medicines struck him as a bit pc
culiar.
The 18th Regiment left the
states on Friday, the 18th,
Thirteen days were consumed
in the trip across, arriving on the
26th.
Returning home they landed on
Friday, last week and were dis
charged this week on the 18th.
We welcome Frank d. home no
matter what day he comes
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
CARO- FAIR BUILDING
COUNTRY'S LARGEST STAGE
Thousands of Dollars Being EX-
pended to Make Fair and
Grounds Attractive

What is said to be the largest
and most modern outdoor stage
in country is nearing completion
at Caro- fair grounds. Although
the agricultural and live stock
exhibits there are to be. nearly
doubled over former years, the
free entertainment program is by
no means lessened. Assurance is
given that more extensive "a
musement program than ever be-
fore shown and a wider variety
of features will greet Caro- fair
visitors. Added to all of this is
to be one of the largest and most
enjoyable carnival companies
with the popular whip, ferris
wheels, merry go-rounds, etc. This
elaborate show is nothing less
than huge gilded and electrified
circus, travelling like any other
large circus on its own trains OF
specially constructed double cir
Gus cars and Pullmans.
The night show, it is stated,
will by far excel anything ever
shown before; this is apparent
from the fact that hundreds of
electric lights are being added to
perfect gorgeous electrical eject
and an exceptionally beautiful
and new array of afternoon and
evening fireworks displays. Truly
you'll see some fair at Caro- "the
last week in August"