Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1920 — Page 5

Tuesday, October 5, 1920.

THE TIMES Page Fiv

Personal and Social News

Expert piano tuning, repairing- and phonograph repairing. O. Heinz. phone 1SI0-M. 453 Elm t.. Hammond. 10-S-2

The "Jewish Indies' Aid will meet with Mrs. I. I. Modjeska, 99 Park Flare, tomorrow afternoon. All members requested to attend.

The directors of the Alice Club 'will meet tomorrow evening at e!glit o'clock at the Alice Club rcorn.. Mrs. John 3. Beckman entertained t'ie Vmbroidery oiib at her honrj yesi?rd?.y afternoon. Mrs. F. O. Talge and on of Kenwood returned from New Tork city the, latter part of last week. The small son , F. O. Faige, jr.. has been quite ill sine their return.

Mrs. "W, H. Aftnew and aon Lynn of Garfield ave-u left today for Omaha. Neb., and other points In the west. They will be gone two weeks.

Mrs. John F. Beckman of Detroit at. entertained the Wednesday Afternoon I?ric!ge club at her home this afternoon. Miss T. Wood of El Faso. Texas, cama last night to be the guest of her "Uter, Mrs. M. P. Stewart of Warren tret for a month. Edith M. Stanatfer of Van Buren t. and S. Tlbell were quietly married at Crown Point Saturday, October 2. They wi'.l be at home to their friends at 1154 Harrison St.

Mr. and Mrs. Haven I.ee of Lake .Side, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mra. H. R. Llghty of 1J5S Van Buren street for a few days this week.

Mrs. E. H. Lary is entertaining the following guest at luncheon at the Mee Hotel today. Miss Julia Sanders of Indianapolis, Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman f Washington, D. C, Mrs. Edith B. Mel ton of Gary, Ind.. and Mrs. U. G. Sawtrr of Whiting. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lighty of 1238

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING All klnfl of skirts In one day. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding. All work guaranteed. Call at Waasey'a. II State St.. little west of Hohman at. Phone 4 Hammond. S-3T HVGH AM CARPETS Washed in your own home. Hami'tn Beach method. W. B. .Cooksey, 413 E. State St., phona Ham. S40-J. 19-4-3 COUX AITD DAJTCTE To Chicago's beat mu.3lo arery Triesday ana rrtday at Masonic Kail, East Chicago, Indiana. Triday special, Oct. IB. Ballroom dance, featuring Mr. Babe roster, that great Frisco dancer a nice plaee, where alee people meat. Come ead meet ua. Calomet Saadag Club. 10-5

Van Ruren street very p'easantly entertained a number of frienda at an evening of cards. Rook was played and the successful ones were Mrs. Haven Lee. who was the gaest of honor and Kdgar Crumpacker.' The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Flyrm, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, Mr. and Mra Kdgar Crumpacker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oils. Mr. and Mrs. Kd redelow, Paul Stewart. Mabel Savorite, Adela tunbar Mr. Cortwright and Mr. and Mrs. Haven Lee of Lake Side, Mich., who are house guests of the Llghtys. The hnme economics department :f the Hammond Women's Club will hold the first meeting of the year at tn Washington school on Thursday. 0'.-r tober 7th at 2:50 p. m. the Northern Indiana as and Electric Co. will give a complete demonstration of electric wear. Each member, may bring one guest. The history department of the Hammond Women's club were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday October 4th at the home of Mrs. J. K. Ieech. 231 Highland st. After a short business meeting Mrs. U T. Meyer, chairman for 1920-21 gave an outline of the year's study and . Mrs. J. O. Thompson took charge of the program. Mrs. Houser accompanied while the committee sang "The Battle Hymn of the r.epublic." Mrs. Horton played several violin solos, readings were given by Mrs. R. B. Powley. a reading by Mrs. J. O. Thompson, two vocal solos by Mrs. Feltzer and Mrs. J. O." Thompson presented the retiring chairman Mrs. J. J. Anderson with a cut glass and silver cheese and cracker dish for her faithful service during the last year. The meeting closed with the sinking of "My Country Tis of Thee" accompanied by Mrs. Houser. The hostesses were Mrs. J. O. Thompson, chairman,- Mrs. J. C. Graves, vice chairman, Mrs. H Mueller, Mrs. C. 8. Kennard. Mrs. Ehut. Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. Severies. Mrs. Wilhelm. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ray Pearson of 222 Detroit street. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon as usual for sewing and preparations for the baxaar. The hostesses will be the Mesdames W. T. Hardy and Chester Lockwood. Mrs. Margaret Desmond, Mrs. T. L. Enright and Mrs. D. Z. Enright entertained at a seven o'clock pinner last evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Desmond. 836 Maywood avenue for Miss Florence Hurt who will be married to Allan O'Rourka the lth of October. A five course dinner was served on a prettily decorated table. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke, Mrs. Florence Hurt and daughter Miss Florence Hurt. Esther Nearingarten. J. W. Desmond, T. L. Enright, J. W. Enright and Allan O'Rourke.

The First Division of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. McDonald. 235 Standard Ave. tomorrow afternoon at 2:50. The Women's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet in the Guild rooms tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Ernest Summers of 3S Zachau. entertained her 600 Club'at her home this afternoon. The invite-i guests, not members of the club were: Mrs. W. D. Patton Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. K. Buckhola. . ' 4 .The Standard Bearers whowere have

Election of Officers and Directors of the Hammond Country Club tonight, Oct. 5th. Polls Open from 7 to 9

to met this evening have postponed their meeting until Thursday evening at f o'clock when they will meet at the home of Mis Day Malo, 469 W'ilcoa ave. Mrs. George Chapman will be the assisting hostess. AH members are requested to be present to met the M. E. and M D., who will be present at this meeting Thursday evening. The marlage of Gladys Itunysn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Runyan of 234 Michigan ave.. to Dor.ald Triece. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vermett of 476 Sibley St.. took place-Saturday evening October the 2nd at the bride's home on Michigan avenue. The wedding was simple and informal, there were no attendants. The bride wore a lovely gown of pale blue georgette and a corsage of yellow roses and lillles of the valley. The groom wore his uniform of recruiting officer. The Reverend Farrett of the First Fresbyterian church read the wedding ceremony. The house was prettily decorated In light blue and the national colors and music was furnished during the evening by the Misses Verona ancPLoretta Gladhill. A nicely arranged four course dinner was served to sixty guests. The bride and groom received many beautiful presents. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. DeVoe of South Bend, Mich. M Triece la a member of the recruiting service in Hammond. A delightful surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Brown in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent with music and dancing and a nice two course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eidam and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tapper and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reutner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hennlg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitrlch. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hennlg. Mrs. R. Hennlg. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown and family.

Randall & Plain Big truck will be at State and Bulletin Tomorrow, Wednesday Afternoon with Michigan Fruit. Grapes Apples Peaches Pears, Crabapples, Plums, Quirces, Cucumbers, Etc. ORDERS TAKEN FOR GRAPES BY THE TON 549 Hohman St. 624 State Line Street 439 Elm Street Get Your Orders in Early to Office 549 HOHMAN ST. We Deliver in Hammond and West Hammond PHONE HAMMOND 1336-M

The evening hour department of the!

Hammond Woman's Club met at the home of Miss Day Malo last evening, Miss Kate Hamilton and Mrs. Tenta Grissinger had charge of the program, the subject of walch was "Etchers and Etchings. " This was followed by a short musical program. The Misses Kathryn Walter and Maude Burke assisted Miss Malo us hostesses. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. George Flynn. Mrs. R. O. Winckler entertained a few friends at cards last evening for Mr. Wltvkler who has just had a birthday. Mrs. W. G. Patton of Milwaukee Is a Hammond visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hage and son Willard Jr. of San Diego, Cal.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. Winckler of Detroit street for a few (lays last week. The Huges have gono to Wisconsin to visit friends there but will return to Hammond before leaving for California.

COMMITTEES FOR W. T. I Mrs. J. R. Graves.

man. Entertainment and Chairman, Mis. W. h Lois Atkins. Mrs. Elsie

Douglas. Mrs. Leaverton

Davis. Mrs. Ray. Reception Committee Meetin? Trains Chairman. Mrs. Rhoda Brook-

O V EM'Ifl V general chair-

Hospitality Myers, Mrs. Reilly. Mrs.

Mrs. Millie

over. Committee, to lake guests to places of entertainment Chairman, Mrs. Caroline Camp. Reception Committee at Church Chairman, Mrs. M. E. Shortridge, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Thoi. Bassett. Mrs. J. K. Stinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker. Exhibit Committee Chairman. Mesdames Susan Chafer, Grace Conroy. Miss Hendriokson. Ushers and Pages Chairman. Mrs. R. B. Powley. k . Sfjjrj Ushers lirtrude Burns, Miss Rio;, Mesdames Irene Dedelow, R. O. Prevo. ('has. Powman, Harry Eads, McGraw. Miss Sickles. Miss Myrtle Huehn, M!s Sylvia McNanny, Miss Mildred 7-Tyers. Miss Marie Camp,. Miss Miriam Warner, Miss Vera Shipley, Miss Grace Van Sickle, Miss Marian GUcrlst. Pages Wesley Powley. Joseph Ingraham, Paul Berry. Leslie Tweedle, Forrest Granger, Edward Granger, Virginia Eads. Rest Room Mesdames Hatfield, Wiltsee, Carnahan. Duncan, Thomas. Hawkins. Jennie Erwln. Decoration of Church Chairman, Mesdames Nora Warner, J. C. Graves,

! -

Jtllicr.1 Ik LTJi

DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY

HAMMOND, ID.

Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that No: body can tell. Hair that loses Us color and lustre, or when it fads. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our g-randmother made up a mixture of Saije Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get. this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingrf Vnts by asking at any drusr store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Suliihur Compound," which darkens the hair so nati;aMy. so ev. tily. that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Tou Just dampen a sponge soft brush with it and draw thi thmufrh ynur hair, talcintr "ne ?mall strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights th ladies with Wyeth's Sskc and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening th hair after a few epplirations. U alsn brings back the glosa and lustre and gives it an apprarence of abundance. Adv.

DeVii:, McCIure, C. K. Smithson. 'Telephone and Veicgraph Mrs. Bpafford. Hotels and Lunches Mesdames Stewart, chairman, Leonard Primmer. Sunday Services Mesdames G. R. Streeter. chairman; H. E. Granger, J. C. Grafes. Finance Committee Meadames J. A. Gavit. chairman; Grace Conroy, Bertha Greime, Oscar Hill. Music Committee Mis. R. D Llckllder. chairman; Mrs. Minnie Kline. Courtesies Mesdames Ralph Tierce, chairman; J. M. Turner. J. O. Thompson, Daniel Brown. Transportation Mesdames c. E. Graves. Collet, Kruger, Beilby. Mathews, Gadsby, Clark. Cheek Room Mesdames Fannie Bush. Wright. Frank, Flag. Yaeger, Myers, Guss Dibble. FAILS TO OBSERVE TRAFFIC RULES Another Indiana Harbor automobile driver Is jn trouble in Hammond for failure to observe traffic rul-s. He 1 Peter Benedict. 36S3 Block avenue. Yesterday f afternoon Benedict was driving on Calumet averyie and turned Into Summer street. Instead of turning the corner according to the rules he t.-.t In toward the left side of the street nd collided with Harold ilanJel. 14. who lives at 1139 Jefferson street Hammond. The boy was riding a blcyeli: and could not escape when he wa crowded to the curb. One leg wan badly brutsrd and a Anger was dislocated. Benedict was arrested and liter re'eaaed on bond until Saturdar mornlbg when it in thought the boy will be ab to appear against him in court.

In s-ad and lining memory if our dear beloved mother, Katherine Khahn. who died threa years ago Oct. 6th, 1517: More and more each day we mjsB you Sad and sudden was the cat), Your memory Is as sweet today As in the hour you passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broae, Miss Mary Klehn. 10-5

DEATH OF PIONEER fSPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 LOWELL. Ind.,' Oct. 4. John Schutz. a well known citizen of this place, died at his home yesterday morning at S at the age of 7t. leaving a wife. Mrs. Margaret Schutx, to mourn hi loss, and three children, John J. Sehuts. Valentine Schutz and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmet. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at S;J0 from Pt Edward's church. Burial will take place at SI Martin's cemetery at 10:80.

CAR FOUND IN EAST CHICAGO VALPARAISO. Oct. 6. Sam Buchanan, who had his Buick car stolen ,i few nights ago. lias recovered the nr. It wm abandoned on the streets ff East Chicago, and Mr. Buchanan drove the machine h"inr. No bullet holes were 'n the body, and the car was little the worse for it rcekles tide, the r.laht it was sti len.

IS KtHORUM In loving memory of our dear Mildred who passed away one year ago today, October Cth, 1919: Just one year ago you left us. How we. miss you Mildred dear. And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. We Raw her suffer and heard her sign But with aching hearts and weepjiig eyos. We saw her sinking hour by hoar. We could not save her from deaths power. But now she calmly sleeps at last. All pains, all aches, all suffering past, The moon is shining on her grav-, Beneath lies the one we love. But whom we could not save. Your Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa 10 5 Shade; Brcther Chas. Edwa.-d. XJX XXMOKXAJU In loving memory of our dear husband and father, mho died five years ago today, October 5, 1910: While you dear husband sweetly sleep Away from sorrow and care. We're lonely, and oftlmes weep. For we miss you everywhere. We think of him as one who sleeps. All free frcm grief and pain. And know the happy days will come When we shall meet again. F'or all of t.s li did his best. May God grant him eternal rest. From loving wife, Mrs. Lena Wasserman. 10.5

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED XVat. clean sleeping room. nar Post Office. Price no object suited. Write B-5 Times. Ham. 0-."-r.

WANTED First-class meat cutter. must be a good chuck cutler. 15ccnnmy Market, 4 State St., phone Hammond 4!). ld-5-u FOR PALE Grocery stock and fixture-. reason for selling bad health. ??5 Jefferson si., phone ISSu Ham. lv.5.3

NEW PIANOS FOR RENT

?E HAVE taken a very considerable proportion of the 1920 output of a

large factory these we will sell at a sharp reduction as long as they last, or will rent on convenient terms. Factory Branch 151 State St. Phone HanrM 3360

CAB L E 1 Viano Company Home of the celebrated SMason & Hamlin Cable Corner Wabash and Jackson

A Square Meal and A Square Deal Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without after-pain or distress. Gi to your druggists today and get a boa of Mi-O-Na Tablets, the great prescription for indigestion and stomach troubles. Take one, or if your suffering is Intense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of ten days if you can't eat a square meal without distress go and get your money back. That's where the square deal comes In. But Ml-O-Na is really a stomach upbuilder of great merit. The quick and positWe action of Mi-O-Na on the stomach in ease of ras. waterbrash. sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money to anv sufferer. Why not try Mi-O-Na? Sold by leading druggists everywhere.

y.n:.i Catarrh or v.a.-y heck. Ju' ' ri-r.th t v O " li-r. tnVi?'

FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished sleeping rooms. Apply 77 7 Beall ave, phne Hammond 544. 1 0 -,j POP. SALE Laundry stove with hot water iackit. 575 Truman ae., ph Hammond 3072. Ji-S KOR RENT 3 furnished room for lisht housekeep-.nK. S76 Truman ar';"i'o Uammord 3072. in ." SAY "DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your tnar la a poor dve. Insist on ''Diamon 1 Tyes." Easy directions in every package.

Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin

h nam

W h fi

y sen n

GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH

i S i

Squeess the Juice oj two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, sha!!; well, and you liave a quarte" " Dest freckle.' sunhurn nnd tan lotion, and complexion whitener. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer hns the lemons and an drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms find hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear tid how clear, soft ajid white the skia

I cecomes. Tes! It is harmless Adv.

ECONOMICAL MENUS Breakfast Stewed Prunes Torn sied Bran with Top MUk Eacxin Omelette Coffe Luncheon Salmon Salad Gingerbread Canned Peaches Tea Dinner Italian Spaghetti Watercress Individual Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Breakfast Stewed Rhubarb Oatmeal with Cream Scrambled Egjs Cornbread Coffee Luncheon ' Bohemian Ham and Nooses Lettnce Salad Tapioca Pndding Tea Dinner

If eat Layer Cake j Sliced Tomatoes i String Baans j Mashed Potatoes Chocolate Padding Coffee SHRIMP SALAD Shrimp salad is composed of etroal part of shrimp and cut stuffed ohves to abrit one-half as much celery, all being held together with mayonnaise dressing. "WAFERS WITH LEMON ICE Prepare lemon ice, freezing until thick. Serve in glasses. Scatter

finely-cut nuts and chopped ginger over the top. Serve with wafers. SANDWICHES Put equal proportions of stoned dates and erystahzed ginger through the food chopper. Spread between thin slices of outtered bread cut into triangle of the crystalixed ginger into the center of each top slice.

To cream cheeee add ewrraat ,

working the mixture with a

until it will spread easily. Put between thin slices of graham bread.

HOT WEATHER DISH Ice-cold bananas, sliced into an attraetiTe glass dish, with cubes of pineapple, and with grape juice

poured over all makes one of the best desserts.

CASSEROLE HASH Two cups ef left-orer meat. 1 eup chopped carrots, 1 cup milk, 1 cup of chopped potato, 4 chopped onions, salt and pepper. Run the meat and the vegetables through the food-chopper, mix the ingredients together well, season with salt and pepper and a little chopped parsley, If preferred. Put in baking dish or casserole, pour over about a cup of milk. Cover with

I bread crumbs, mixed with a little

shredded suet. Cover and rake for about one hour in a slow oven.

Serve hot with cucumber salad.

MEAT MOLD One pint of chopped left-over meat, U pound ham or sausage, 1 cup chopped celery, 2 hard boiled eggs, I quart of aspic jelly, 1 tablespoon parsley, 2 onions, 1 cup chopped potato (cooked). Place a quart of soup stock In a double boiler and add the celery, si toed onion and parsley and simmer slowly for about twenty min

utes, then drain off the stock, and while still hot. stir in one tablespoonful of gelatin that has been dissolved in one-half cup of cold water. Add the potatoes cut up into cubes and the chopped meats, then line a mold with the sliced eggs and pour in the mixture, which should be well seasoned. Serve on lettuce : leaves or parsley.

The Gist of the League of Nations Questions Answered for the Woman Voter By MRS. GEORGE BASS, Chairman Woman's Bureau Democratic National Com mittee

What is the League of Nations? It is a union of the civilized nations of the world (formed by the Treaty of Versailles) a sort of international society, with headquarters in Switzerland What is Its Purpose? The League seeks to bring about world peace (a) By settling disputes between nations by peaceful adjustment instead of by war; (b) By pledging each member nation gradually to reduce armies and navies (this means, of course, the reduction of taxes and the high cost of living) ; (c) By making treaties public so that all citizens may know what their governments are doing; (d) By undertaking to better working conditions and the welfare of women and children everywhere. Who Belongs to the League of Nations? Thirty-seven nations have already joined all the principal countries (aside from the former enemy nations who are allowed to come in later) EXCEPT THE UNITED STATES AND BOLSHEVIST RUSSIA. Any self-governing nation may be admitted, and any member may withdraw after two years' notice. Why Is the United States Outside? Because a Republican Senate, ignoring the fact that our American boys fought and died in a "war to end war." has twice willfully refused to ratify the Peace Treaty, and so bring the United States into this League for peace. How Is the League of Nations Run? (a) By an Assembly of delegates from each nation in the League, for discussion of international affairs. It is something like a big. international conference where the small states may be freely heard. The Assembly may recommend action to the several home governments. (b) By a Council of nine delegates (the United States. Great Britain, Italy. France and Japan, to be always represented) which inquires into the causes of disputes and makes recommendations for their peaceful settlement. The Council is the real governing body of the League. ALL POSITIONS IN THE LEAGUE. INCLUDING THAT OF SECRETARY. ARE OPEN EQUALLY TO MEN AND WOMEN What Are the Rules for Voting? On all vital points the vote must be unanimous in both bodies. In the Assembly each separate nation and self-governing .colony has one vote, although they may send three delegates to cast this one vote, representing different interests (labor, capital, or a woman delegate to give the woman's point of view). In the

Council every nation represented, large or small, has a single vote and a single delegate. Great Britain, with all her colonies and about ore-quarter of the world's pouplation, has just one ballot. 7. Is the United States Out-Voted? NO, the United States with its one vote has power to veto any important proposal of which k does not approve, either in the Assembly or in the Council. S. How Does the League Settle Disputes? All nations in the League agree to submit to arbitration disputes threatening war. Six months are given to investigate and report. Not until three months lateT (giving time for thought and cooling off!) may a member actually go to war. and not then, if one nation in the quarrel accepts the recommendations made. In case of disputes with non-members, or between non-members, the outsider is first invited to come into the League. Legal tangles (such as the meaning of a treaty, etc.) are settled by a Permanent Court of International Justice. In spite of Republican opposition to the League, the noted Republican jurist Elihu Root, has been abroad for the task of establishing this Court under instructions from the League Council. 9. But What if a Nation Goes to War? Then the nations in the League agree to cut off the offender entirely from all trade and intercourse. The Council may "advise" them (only that) to contribute a small share of armed force, subject, however, to the approval of their own governments. 10. What is ARTICLE X? This Article states that members of the League guarantee to respect one another's territory and protect it from external attack (the same principle as our own Monroe Doctrine which has made for peace on this continent for nearly a hundred years). It means that if our country is in peril she may call upon other nations in the League for aid. Article X does not apply to domestic troubles, such as revolution or civil war, unless the peace of the world is thereby disturbed. 11. Can the United States Declare War Without Consent of Congress? NO, Congress by our Constitution is the only power in this country' having authority to declare war. But first, within the League itself, the United States by its right of veto may refuse to enter any way. 12. Why do Women Want a League of Nations? BECAUSE IT SAVES THE MOTHERS OF THE FUTURE FROM SACRIFICING THEIR SONS TO WAR. BECAUSE IT IS THE ONLY PRACTICAL WORKING PLAN TO REPLACE CONFLICT, BLOODSHED AND SORROW BY PEACE AND GOOD-WILL.

Fifteen Million Men and Boys Dead, Victims of World War. Had There Been Such a League in 1914, Such a Slaughter Would Have Been Prevented. As the Democratic Candidate "I Favor Going In" Gov. James Cox Accepting Nomination (Advertisement)