davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
Wiz Wei Pssssssh ~

Uasa yea 9sas q text 10 Gec@ao=
ge1aerzGsT kraoSa, the gTysat azy ia %
y2bafsh it, Mrs. Josspa Ezllaas, Peru,
fsps,. val tso3bsed with oessaaay, sosar
stomach and frequent heaGz@fasa. Sae
writes, Il feel +: my duty 20 tel o:a-
ess uhat Chana5e.fzsrs's Tzoaets hive
conse foy ne, Tney have aeapea roy
digestaora md ssypztec my ooUsAs.
gj.ce using .fseaa / azVe aesn entirely
welt" FOX safe D7 al S@ssess,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
ri. MADISON NOTES.

Quite ! number d MadisOnians At
tended the West Point fir last week.
William Harper, who has been vis-
itinx with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Harper, LIT lsst Saturday Tor
Washington, d. G. where he viii ~
slime his studies n medicine NJ How
srd university. #
We are Riad 10 note t|iAt our BE-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

1t Always Does the Work
L Ike Chamhe-aasn's Cough REM
e6y better than any other" writes 2
z. Roberts, Homer City, Pa Il have
taken it of and On for years and it
has neTe- failed to give the desired
reeuET5s~" For sale by all dealers
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02


ne E-s tue IETEsEt tinsnrr.,,s ars
manufacturers ut rfiiir'at sa,ulisss ,xr
Eus z1s unssH rEsiisssiiis irm M 1tnR ;,,s
We MAKE UDEK, Ewirs'ifsa,, n'a9itH. a-E,s-
alr1aaims Rif Eli str9iis.s ID mn a,n
s.En trln,r Emf wssin htis HI.ne sse ,,:,.,
1wn. NE HIHpssI Hru,Hsr.i ATTAINING -IruEs
iair NETS amt cItr hsar sH c.ie Iauns
NE gIE-IIrEs Hi gInasH,, INIT d ay
sHtalH.ss.s Nancy viii aH rasHrnltiHa G,s,
srii.ssH E-s Is.Hgr 1ifEn 1.il,Hs .glu.Gs,
sisBsHinsrs.. Sand Z. Stamp isn. iltia-rE:-
e. aEEH~
HxHzalz H11r csm;a-J
Dsset ed Il l,EHIa sE-, sst~ Tux
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

MAJ ::Es.s Of
typh ngd @r1.
zgestz,.1pusns 11d
c-irtr sayert IF
eastS LIT -rI--
zrB- I'D r-,1Jacg.a
c8Gggng nj IN.
hs7e#t G7 GegE-t-
the eltGts o.
cQastIgatHra l.
Z. AFtrs, 8 Sa,rz
ST, Maclsh-,
VT sBTs-
i We l1lr."s
wI-n Inr-ss1-iHIEn
x-,S Afr5fsyfr-t.egA.s;S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

CaasFsa skln- wnazsaszr cn 11,s sEnlaas
gr tars- nz:xT he szugsss m aEEa r4E11 q
arptyng C.4E-Esrians SaATs- II &
ais, u1e.gza8s.5 fur ss.s aasEtis.ss,
hssrrs and gal5s FGr ssEls 1T Eli
gssaDsrs-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
= SHIP MANAGEMENT. C1RCO-

STATEMENT OF THE ONNEn'
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ClRto'
LATION, ETC, &c.,. !.
OF Iowa State Bystander Co.. pun
lished weekly at Des Moines' Iowa
required by the act of August ~
1912. ~. ~ ms
Editor, John L. Thompson LIES
Moines. Iowa. - ,,
Business Manager, John l. Thomp'
son, Des Moines, Iowa. n,s
Owner, John L. Thompson D
Noines, Iowa. -. !
2 John L. Thompson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October. 1914:
J. n. Kelley,
Notary Public, Polk County, Iowa:
Nv commission expires July Z 1872
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
Constipation, If Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Coas11pszaDonr ii osg5t,-:sss, Jeias
to Amos. 71lGn1cra5Gt li5rzIss1.arc..i-
s5ons az.11z-g the gtzs.-I1 :h.:i4--.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
a 4EGEN.stsENn. RAgI.G..
Hlie GsH-inrsnair lxursHE GiiurriI RsHd
fs,,g glm LIST Pi1Dsir-sg hasir IiiH
Ntsssis. ~

THE tnilnwtnI II TN. raunr1 uf the
workers. IN ttie rrilv Sunday, a,a1rssln.
lisr e., ltlAr
nlr.. MsErw Sigr1s--
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

ggssa..-ss.e for TIE Taws stzte 81
stsnGsy>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
PEACE MOVE ON |
Ambassador Van Dyke Has Ar.
rived From The Hague.
Secret Messenger From Sweden
Also Reaches New York.

New York. Nov. 24.-Henry Van
Dyke. American minister to the Meth
erlands, reached here today from The
Hague aboard the steamship Rofter-
dam. The suggestion. published
originally in Amsterdam. that the time
was ripe for the United States and the
Netherlands to act in concert to bring
about peace In Europe was brought to
his attention. He refused to comment
on it. He was asked il the report were
true that he was the bearer Of sug-
gestion loking toward such action.
from the government Of Holland to
the United States. To this also he
declined to reply.
Mr.. Van Dyke seemed to be thor
oughly conversant, however, with the
suggestion and the report. Apparent
~ ne anticipated being questioned by
reporters on this subject for when
they boarded the ship at quarantine
and sought him out he had ready for
them statement which he had pre-
pared in advance. The statement read
as follows:
AN ambassadors first duty is to his
chief; and I am compelled to respect
my instructions not to talk.
For the last four months I have
been having strenuous time. My eyes
nave given way under the strain of
day and night work and have OBJ
home and see my occulist.''
Then. after an interval Of silence, DIR.
Van Dyke added: When the madness
which began this war has spent itself
I hope that America will have a great
part in the play in the restoration of a
lasting peace, wherein all the people of
the world, great and small, shall re-
1oice together. Then the nightmare of
blood will be over and the palace Of
peace will have It's opportunity
What about the standing Of Amer
lea In the eyes of Europe?' he was
asked.
With all reasonable people believe
that it is better than ever" he said.
The warning nations trust us to be
fair, and they know that we will be
generous to help in the spirit of hui
mainly. The work that the American
commission for relief in Belgium is do
ing to save the women and children
from famine, is proof of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
MEXICAN FLAGS UP.
Good Order Is Being Maintained In
Ver1- Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Nov. A.-The constitutional
lists troops. which came into Vera Cruz
yesterday ON the departure OF the Amert-
can force of occupation under General
Funston. continued today to maintain or
der There have been no disturbances in
the city Mexican flags are flying over
all the public buildings and the various
government officials named by the con-
stttutioualists have begun. their labors-
More troops entered the city today. When
General Carranza viii arrive Is not known.
The commercial telegraph wires connect
ing Vera Cruz with Mexico City have not
been repaired. John r. SiiIiman, the per-
sonal agent Of President Wilson in Mex
leo City, is making use OF the wires I'M
der military control for the transmission
OF meesaxes from the capital to Vera Cruz.
Here these communications are relayed
to the United States by cable. The COM
pany's linemen are at work to repair the
break but 1t does not appear likely that
ordinary communication with Mexico City
will be re-established for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

.DaiIy Legal News" Adds to Size and
Departments.

With today's issue, the Topeka Daily
Legal News increased in size until it
is now a respectable looking newspa-
per- as its owner puts it.
Several new additions were made to
the paper, beginning today. The dock
cts Of the supreme court. the United
States district court and the probate
court were added to the district court.
the city court and the oher regular de-
partments of the publication. The work
of the public utilities commission is also
shown.
by Miss Nanon Heron. The paper is
one that is necessary In all law offices.
courts, public Offices and many other
places. .r~.er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
At AUCTION
J. VIII Kelley Will Sell State Journal
Hip Collection Tomorrow.

A wagon load Of potatoes, collected
as tickets to the State Journal-Hip
theater Belgian benefit matinee. Sat
urday, will be sold at auction in front
Of the State journal building Wednes-
day at 12:15 o'clock. J. Will Kelley.
secretary of the Commercial club. will
be the auctioneer.
The potatoes will be sold and the
money used to purchase flour, owing to
the preference of the Belgian relief
committee to send flour.
1t is rumored that several local bus
mess men intend to buy the spuds and
then donate them to the Topeka Prov
ident association. The potatoes will
be sold by the barrel or bushel. as the
crowd prefers asf- :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Quick, Painless Way
To Remove Hairy Crowths
(Helps to Beauty

Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface. apply and in about two
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap-
pointmnt be sure to get the delatone
in an original package.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
FIGHT ON CAMELS.
British Are Routed by q Force Q
Turks in Egypt.

Cairo, Nov. 2G4Re1oets n0f an engage
ment between British ard Moslem camel
killed before the British forces retreated
to avoid development by their superior
cavalry force. were received here today
One Egyptian and one Indian OFFICER OF
the British force were killed together with
twelve men Three men we're wounded. The
British party, commanded by Captain
Chope. was met by a hostile camel corps
which advanced under white flags. then
opened fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

Our Fine Chocolates 29t box
the pure, fresh, melting kind
that you can buy here only at
29f-full pound boxes for
Thanksgiving-29t box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Special for Fresh Cream waters
Thanks reSn o"oco'a'e reanus
giving Fr.sh Hom.,n.Ss r,,.s..

PLAIN WHITE TURKEY PLAT
TERS-Beaded edge. extra deep;
Alfred Meakin- English ware; size
12x17 inches Thanksgiving 100
special
ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES
Pure spun aluminium with large
double boiler insert. A seamless
tea kettle that can be used for ce-
real cooking or as regular kettle:
very highly polished. eC co
Thanksgiving special -. $SsV~
ALUMINIUM RICE BOILER
Full IN qt. size. pure spun ware.
highly polished; cover fits both
parts SO that either may be used
separately. Thanksgiving TO-
special.
PURE ALUMINIUM PERCOLA-
TORS-Full 6-cup size, pure spun
aluminium, ebony style handle,
pumping machine that works per-
fectly; hinge cover with glass dome
top; . THANKSGIVING spe- $1.19
ALUMINIUM SKILLETS- Made
of extra heavy aluminium No. size;
brightly polished; extra deep skill
let with heavy cast aluminium bot
tom. giving heating advantages of
heavy iron skillets: black ebony
style handles. Thanksgiv- 81 40
Ing Special YAs1O
ENAMELED TURKEY ROAST
ER-Large size, heavy steel with
thin coat of enamel: light or dark
blue color; raised bottom prevents
burning and insures a well baked
turkey; Thanksgiving S1.29
special
ALUMINIUM COMBINATION
ROASTERS-Pure aluminium nine
piece combination set; can be
used as bake dish. steamer. cake
pan, egg poacher, pudding pan. ETC.;
upper and lower pans highly pol
ished: very attractive and service
able. Thanksgiving Q0 co
Special YAsV~
PURE ALUMINIUM ROASTERS
Round style, two pans OF best
aluminium, fit perfectly together;
handles on both pans make it pos
sible to use separately If desired;
large enough for medium size meat
roast or chicken: 10h inches wide
by 6A inches deep. Very QQH
Very special =,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Up to Csc Laces, Yard 15c

Plenty of fine dainty net top laces here for
5 in. wide that were -25c and Csc, and bands
up to A inches that were up to 65c I'd. All to
close out at 15f yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Knit Underwear

that we're closing out
Children's fleeced Union Suits
Sizes 10, IL, ID. au
Women's plain or fleeced cotton
union suits, ankle length with
high or low neck, long or short
sleeves. Sizes a, s and 6.
W0men's 2-3 Wool Pants that
were $1.25. Size only.
W0men's Soc Fleeced Vests and
Pants, in extra sizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Broad Fancy Ribbons

Two very special lots OF beautiful ribbons
for making Christmas novelties handsome
color combinations in rich qualities up to
$1.OO I'd. Special 45c and Csc I'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

INDIVIDUAL SALT SETS-with pierced silver
mountings-$1.5O set of 6 for 08c.
ODD LOTS JEWELRY to 5oc-cuff links bar
pins. beauty pins, hat pins. etc.. at 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Thanks
giving
Candies
Examples Of the better values to be found in
Our Bargain Basement

BURSON WOMEN'S HOSE
Seconds of this standard brand: the
fmperfection, however, Is very slight,
usually drop stitch being mended
and that do not affect the durabil-
ity Of hose; form shaped, of medium
weight ws.sns:n all size sizes. tic
pairs SOC.
GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES
A very special lot Of house dresses
in assorted pattern ginghams made
to sell for $1.O0 each. These are
attractively trimmed at neck.
sleeves and waist. properly sized. Of
good patterns; are priced about the
cost Of material; sizes "a SSo
to 40. Basement. wv
CHINA SILK WAISTS
shipment just received. Those pop
ular china silk waists, embroidered
in colors. rows Of hemstitching at
front, elastic bound waist, tango
flare collar, set in slevees hem
stitched at shoulder, lined 0Qo
stitched back cuff ......... wv
WOAlEN'S FLEECED UNION
SUITS white, embroidered
neck, she'll stitch front, seams we'll
stitched, ankle length, long sleeves.
button close in neck. Very C7~
Special Basement. each.
3 for $500
:
WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS-Good weight, standard
patterns, in pink and blue stripes;
cut good width and generously
long; sizes 16 and II. KIN
Special, Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Women's All-Linen o..
Initial Handkerchief u

A special lot of broken initials in pure linen
sheer quality handkerchiefs from our regular
15c stock, for those who come soon, at 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Coal OH Heaters at TOrbes'--Ad
Play at Perry Thursday.

: The Perry Athletic association will
play the Lecompton football squad at
Perry on Thanksgiving day. This Will
be one of the warmest little contests
in this part of the state, as there is a
sharp rivalry between the two teams.
Each team has lost few games this
season, and a very close contest is ex-
pected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

LKOL1NE-Figured, in pink,
blue and yellow flower patterns:
yard wide: fine for comfort m
Innings. Basement, yard. -. 4VC
UNBLEACHED S1zEETING-
Mill length OF 10 grade. yard wide.
soft and free from dressing; s to
1O-yard pieces. Spe- ID
cfal, yard. ........, y 4-OO
STANDARD PRINT S-Short
lengths of standard calico in light.
dark and medium patterns; black.
dark blue, grey or white grounds;
pieces run in good lengths. A1/~
Special. Basement, yard 3/ZC
LIGHT AND DARK PERCALEs
Very smooth. close woven cloth.
full yard wide; blue, grey, black,
and light grounds. fancy fig O.
ures. Special. Basement, yd. "
APRON CHECKS AND DRESS
GINGHAMS-27 inch width, in
checks In black, blue, pink, and
brown; good quality. Spe- C1/n
cial, Basement, yard. WIZ
TING FLANNEL-Heavy
cloth. closely woven with hong nap;
very superior grade, in plain greys,
pink and blue stripes, plaids o.
and checks. Basement. yard. ~
NEW GINGHAMS-27 in. wide:
good patterns in plaids. dark and
light blues. pfnks. and stripes; mill
lengths running from to 20 yards
Of 1Oc Bingham. Base III
ment, yard. ........... wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

Women,s Csc to Soc Neckwear for 1Oc
The remainders of the Managers special
lots that were 25c and Soc, including lace and
other collars. Also one lot SOC Phoenix
muff1ers, all at Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

Perrin's SITS French En.
Kid Cloves-pair DUG

This really sensational price is made on
broken line of sizes, mostly 5A and Gin
light shades pink and light blue glace, and
some suedes in mode and gray All 2-clasp
gloves, pr SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

Out of every 500 young people in
the rural districts Of the United States
only one enters an agricultural col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

Furnace Scoops at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Women's SIPS Tennis
Flannel Gowns 89c

An especially fine quality white tennis,
with high or low neck, embroidered scallope
or braid finished. Managers price S9t.
Fourth Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

TABLE LINEN-Full ga
inches wide. all linen table dam
ask: very desirable patterns at
price usually paid for mercerized
n;S;nr snec Thanks Sc
TABLE DAlGASK-Many new
patterns in mercerized damask;
patterns that are very desirable;
material that launders well; full
81 inches wide. Thanks Ok
giving Spa6taL yard. W.
! -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17
Assembly Against
Private Detectives

Declaring against private detectiaes
as a general proposition, and urging
that the police power in all its degree
should be in the hands of the govern
ment, and responsible to the people
at all times, the Ohio Valley Assembly
Sunday instructed it's Legislative Com
mittee to endeavor to have council
pass an ordinance making impossible
the operation Of private detective
agencies in Wheeling, which now
seem to. be springing up like the
green bay tree.
Chairman A. B. Fisher reported an
ordinance he had prepared, and this
was made even stronger, the ordin-
ance recommended by the Assembly
being the one now used in the state
of Illinois, and recommended by the
American Federation of Labor.
Musicians Fight Marine Band.
Musicians Union No. 142 had a let
ter before the Assembly asking that
body to protest to President Wilson
against permitting the Marine Band
to enter into competition with civil
liam bands. Today this band, paid by
the people to do one thing, works for
private employers and thus completes
with civilians whoedo not get two
salaries and who are trying to make
a living. The Assembly complied.
Broom Makers Complain.
The Broom and Whisk Makers I'm
ion asked the Assembly to go at once
to the John S. Welty company and
ASH the management to return a ship
ment of brooms received from the U.
S. Broom & Whisk company, of Chi
cago, a ntorious unfair concern, and
the only one in the city employing
girls at one-third the wages received
by other workers. President Higgins
reported that he had taken immediate
action in the matter, and that the
management had declined to send the
! shipment back, but had promised to
buy no more from them.
Hold Carriers to Rejoin.
Delegate William Ebbetts reported
that he had visited the Hold Carriers
in connection with the campaign to
make Labor Day parade, and that
they had promised to be in line, and to
rejoin the Assembly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17

police of Clinton, ILL.,, and chief strike
breaker for the Illinois Central, is less
than two weeks off. Williams knew
that Person working all day long at
his desk, was working all night with
Attorney Comerford on the prepare
ton of the evidence for the defense.
The story of the so-called murder
is known to every union man in
America. Person was decoyed from
his office by the gunman and almost
beaten to death when the giant sprang
upon the little editor from ambush. In
self defense Person shot and killed the
Illinois Central slugger.
The prejudice against Person and
the labor hatred in De Witt county
was so intense that Attorney Conner
ford by remarkable canvass of over
500 square miles in De Witt county,
secured over 500 afidavits of preju-
diceoon which the courts were forced
to grant a change Of venue, thereby
taking the trial to an adjoining county
Make Bail Prohibitive.
The same prejudice has been taken
into consideration by the prosecutor
in arranging bail on the last charge
so that it will be impossible to gel
Person out of jail. The prosecutor
demands that the bonds in this case
be signed by property owners OF d.
Wlts county. a large percentage Of
1.-THE property Of the county is owned
/ by the Illinois Central. The remain
der is under the control Of the cor
lporaticn interests, which are fal
reaching and all powerful. No proper
lty owner Of De Witt county dares tt
4 sign Carl Persons bond, even If h
wanted TO-
This is the anarchy that is abroal
In De Witt county, where people ar
calling themselves Americana.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17
ADOPTS PARCEL
POSTsPLAN

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
plan of Postmaster Praeger of this
city to utilize the parcel post for the
delivery of farm produce to city con-
sumers has spread throughout the
country. Scores of State and county
fairs are advertising the scheme as
one of their striking and novel
features"
A statement issued by the Postoffice
department declares that Postmaster
General Burleson'sz suggestion that
postmasters the country over join In
giving the public ocular demonstra-
lions of the advantages and the best
methods of using the parcel post has
been adopted on huge scale"
Hundreds of letters in reply show
ing the widespread adoption OF the
plan have been received by the Post
master General. Interest in the farm
marketing features of the parcel post
has become so general that the Post.
Office Department has been compelled
to print 100000 additional copies OF
the circular recently issued.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17
War Protest +.
49,
On Ohio Side

Meetings protesting against the
European War, and declaring against
the possibl participation of the
United States, were held on the Ohio
side Saturday night, at Martins r'erry
and Bellaire.
The Martins Ferry meeting was
preceded by brass band and red
fire. The parade passed over the
principal streets, and the sidewalks
were crowded with seemingly SYM
pathetic spectators. At the conclu-
sion of the parade a mass meeting
was held at Fourth and Hanover
streets, which was addressed by Rev.
McClay, representing the ministerial
association, and Walter B. Hilton.
The former expressed regret that such
a terrible thing as war coul exist
after 1000 years of Christianity, and
the latter traced the economic cause
of war, and argued that it could not
be abolished by preaching anaist it.,
but by the workers of all lands unit
ing and wiping out the profit system
which cause all wars. At Bellaire a
musical program and entertainment
preceded the chief address, which was
delivered by William Roy, vice presi-
dent of the Sub District miners or
ganization. Mr.. Roy portrayed the
useless and frightful extravaganza in
money and men, and urged lnterna-
tional solidarity of the workers to
prevent all wars The Bellaire meet
ing was also well attended and en-
thusiastic. v