davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
527sh .r,. s mntge $500: Sept l2;

527th s. motge $500: Sept j.; At
N Title & " Co. l35 B,say y.-.-..S
WASHINGTON AN. 31s5. " :. Isxl
Norman Niesow % Giuseppe Carae.
457 4 1S4th 81; mtse $500. Sept
ats Migliacclo & N. 442s n av. :
10th 81. +S2 L, s. l6.sxlo0. Farm
l. < T Co. srus. 10 Julia Becht 622
dS6th $ Sept u, attvs. kurznlan q
% Broad s. 8
SANE rRoPERTY Julia Hecht
$40: sept IS; atty. sarle. ....-..-..
lAlSF ST. 4S6 e. :, 37.6xl00: Heller
eichner 70 Geo II Dunharn d ano. 3
l4lst St Sept 5: atty. Lawyers 7
IN fERN NAIE Az. s 1e4s n Home
1f-l2No 2 lS 5.2x67.I; Jennie Blewett
avon Gottesnann. 342 Saratoga q
h4.lyr. nltge $1,000: Sept Is: atty. la
Yers L q I co. $50 Bvvay. y............
HANlLAND Az. 2o2l = g 25xlo2. Aug.
ijanner1ann 10 Ernst D NeGschaefer.
Mott aY. mtge $1,000. Sent 10. a.
n Thomas. 529 Courtiandr av. &
AlNiFORD FI.. :. 81 II 172d 81 S87t
jeremiah Castillo 70 Forsyth lieast
Co aos Bway; rntga $4,000. Sept
ATTY, samuel HellingeT. 30a Bway
SANE PROPERTY Forsyth I.es~tns
70 Dora Skowitz, 200 Ross ~. Bl1lvn
sno sept Is; atty, Samuel Eeiiing
> 49,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Brown Gets Substantial Profit
In Resale of 18th St. (,of,

Frederick Brown received quick
and substantial profit yesterday in the
resale of the twelve story store and
office building, with pent house on
roof, at 141 to 147 West Forthwith
Street, valued at $75O,0OO. and which
he purchased a few weeks ago. The
property has been purchased by the
Carter Realty Company. representing
an accountancy firm. The company's
president is Arthur Carter Hume. an
attorney. The structure stands on a
plot 6S.7X100.5, and is located 1885 feet
east Of Broadway. 1t has three elec-
tric elevators, and the purchasers plan
to occupy four floors of the building.
Mr.. Brown takes IN part payment
the estate known as Northcastle. at
Mount Kisco, adjoining the Richard
Harding Davis property. 1t consists Of
260 acres, with bungalow type stone
foundation residence. The place was
held at S25OO00 S. Osgood Pell &
Co negotiated the sale.
To Take Over 25th Street Loft
The seven-story loft building at l24
West Twenty fifth Street, on plot 5Ox
Sl.4, is to be taken over by the 1874
West Twenty-tfth Street Building
Corporation, formed at Albany on Mon
day, with Harry Levy, Abraham Smith
and lsador Goetz as directors. Title
to the property is held by Emmh A
Mahew.
Operators Get 26th Street Loft
The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany has bought from the Directors
Realty Holding Company. l. Randolph
Jacobs and Everett Jacobs. the eleven
story loft building at 1O9 to 115 West
Twenty-slxth Street, on plot 50x10O
Bernard London was the broker
Investor Buys in University Place
The Lloyd Winthrop Company has
sold for Aime c. DeMilt to a client
for investment Ga University Place, q
sevenstory loft building. The new
owner plans to improve the property
Sells Garage in SID Street
Peusc g. Gilman sold for Stewart
Duncan the three-story garage at lis
East Eighty third Street, on lot 25x
1922, and held at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Buyer Plans Changes for Flat
Near PENNSYLVANIA Station

Joseph p. Day has sold for Mrs.
Mary L. Kcstcr 140 West Thirty fourth
Street a fivcstory store and apartment
on lot 25x9S, to John j. Reynolds, who
viii make slight alterations to the
building and occupy portion of it
for his business.
The property is right in the centre
OF the recent activity in the vicinity
Of the Pennsylvania Terminal and the
Pennsylvania Hotel at Thirty-th third
Street and Seventh Avenue. The prop
erty has been held at S2Oo,OOO Will
lam A. White & Son represented the
seller
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Get Suites in Apartments

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. have leased
also apartments at Ill West Seventy
first Street to Dr.. Constantine G
Psaki, st 40 East Sixty-first Street to
Dr.. John A. Victor and at 80 East
Sixty-first Street to Mrs. s. H. du Pont,
Bastine g. Co. have rented apart
ments al $50 West End Avenue to Mrs
Thurston. Mrs. Josephthal, Mrs Muir
ray and 8 Mr.. Cahill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Other Sales at Auction
BV Henry Rradv

1o?D ST l47H-4s.. W Q Lexington a~
1885. 8ox1o0I1. A-sty int and strs, Ex-
celaior Sav Bank agt r 7 Epstein exr
sl.1ss.a5i to the plaintiff for SIS, 900
l4SD ST, 22s ", :, l75 eth av. 25x
H91' 5-sty int. Lincoln Trust CO agt
Sidney Cassenheimcr 1t al. due Sl1 1-
10 80 taxes. etc s5o, 20 ~ plaintiff
l4sp sr 2si w. u $. 2oo w nh ar. 2sx
a@.1l. 1-sty TINT. f jackson aet sid
nev Gassenheimer et al; due. Sl6.5S2.44.
taxes, ETC. 500; to the plaintiff for
$4,000.
BY James ]. Donovan
OGDEN Av, 6. rs 1ssth st, 1ocxisaA
to Nelson nv xi0o.ax1s9.e. vacant; Eph-
rain johnson ct al sxrs: agt NJ a
etoL tAS7s.SA; 70 the plAsntift for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

years but he has never been called
upon TO sell so much property in a
single day. Mr.. Brady said that he
was pleased with the sale and the
prices secured.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Recorded Mortgages
downtown

FULTON ST. I2s-3S. Il = co Nassau
Wong 70 kdw Freund. SIS " l7.d
et al. installs, $4,000 no. per cen
at1yS. Spit & g. 80 Pine 81 notes $40
Al1-N NtY 81. 3e1. s :. PM Blk. % ,
sept 10. sisssr 10 Garrett " cor
5iempstoaa ~ Flushing. 3 OF Q y,
-, ~ 30, 80. s1l. =
Sept Is; Neho Realty Co 10 Anna X
per. 90 s. Mich sv; 70 yrs PEI -.
mtg SoS.5oo; atty. Louis Mannheim
-, d- .--...... S21 =
LEWIS ST, " =. s. n Sd st s7sryaS
n; Sept :; the Demand Wet W.
Laundry TO Chalmers Dale. 200 W -
81 and ano. rrus. yrs, ) = per cea
ally, i II Atlerbury, , Rector 81 Sl3 O
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
East Side

LEXINGTON Av. 2ss. W s. 4s.5 : -
ST. "a 6x54; , m; Sept J5; Jno II Pf
lips - Lay r 6 IT Co 100 Bwav
Yrs. per ceJx5 Jx5........-..... so O.
5SD ST 81 L. $. 16xi0O.5 ,fl: s.
-: Howard c Alley and Jno + - Tra-
80 Eliz II Stanton. l7s + 70tN 50
Us. per cent. rig $4,000. attv
9 & T CO. 1T5 Bway. 500.
SID ST 199 81 L, = 5. 4OxIo0.5. p r
Sept -. Maurice Brill - Fredk ) s.
rer. g Z 52d 81 yrs 8 per cent. a.
Il Shaw, I75 Eway .. $50 g..
MADISON Az 2oo4. w $. eel1 Il l27th s.
ls 1lXoo. p u, June 3, Alcalde Real.
Go TO Christ IIerter. 1853 J.exrt1 q
due Sept Is. 1924; int as bond: at
& 7 co, l76 Bway ........s s4.b,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Colonel A. C.. Burnham Buvs
Dwelling in 51th Street

Pease G. Gilman have sold for Bull
ing at l42 East Fifty-fourth Street,
on lot 1Sx1O0, held at $4,000 Colonel
A. c. Rurnham is the buVer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
West Side

45rH ST 14l 30 1sT ". p s sgsxloo
m; Sept -. Arrow Holding Corp .
VIM Crawford. Of Monroe. y = .rata
G, atty. Middieorook d 3. s6 Ceda
SA Mh PROPERTY III. Sept 10. ArthD
A Carter Realty Go 80 Arrow Hold.
corp. e1' HwAy due March 10. fqs-
g; att9 Jwius II zieser. 217 Bv
PARK y. 4ss and 4s4 "
25.ll y looth ST. 5Ox1oo, Sept Is. Tee
t,ealties. Inc. 10 Wyllys Terry, trust
Ter Emily, MS wife. ana Henry T TER
this mtg secures annuity of $1,000 .
II J and Emily Terry. granteG By NOR
SO gor and fredk " Jockell; due an
int a. per agreement; address Fredk I
Jockeli. l4e Bvay Sis
1l5TH ST, $, los E Ienox av. l7xlOO.l
IN; Sept u; Koby Mayer 10 JOS
Schwartz = " 18th st yrs. >
@ttys. hraso~er 3 Peters. sos Rssn
ll4TH ST. sos " =. 75xf0o.11. , p
Sept Hans Realty co 70 Sterling ifei
ing Corp 2e9 Bwayi 1 VI. : q C
mtg. Sisa.o0oi attys. Gettner. s &
199 8way; notes. .-..--........-.s35 nj
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
MI. KiSCO

AN ACRE-l2 room Colonial house. with
village water. sewer, ctci fine garden
and beautiful shade trees; good barn,
waved street; good neig hborhood. convent
ent TO schools Immediate possession.
CARPENTER h PEI.TON. Ino.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Houses in West l3Gth st. Sold

John H. Pierce has sold for Jules
Frankel the three story and basement
dwelling at 2l1 West l36th Street, on
lot 17x99.1l. The same broker also
sold for Charles Schneider the three
story dwelling at 215 West l36th
Street, on lot 17x991l.
Small Suites for Ninety first St House
l.. J. Phillips & Co. have sold
for Elizabeth Miles to f. r. Eisen-
brach 315 West Ninety Street,
on lot 25x73. The new owner plans to
alter the property into small suites
Sale in East 124th Street
Shaw & Co. have sold for the
estate OF Anton Larsen TO Munzio
Mazullo BIT East 124th Street. a three
story and basement dwelling, on plot
lS.9X45Xl0011
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Brady's $ Big Effort.

The sale vas the frst big lot auc-
tion conducted by Henry Brady Nh
Brady showed the confidence and poise
Of veteran and many remarked that
the "young fellow as some called him
knew his business. AS matter of
fact Mr.. Brady has been associated
with the auction market for many
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

tsst sUnfFICE DOWNTOWN. 400 to 500
rshsd VIZ take sublet. furnished or unfur-
ltssbsxs s1sssenslal tenant. real estate
Aax ia. Tribune Orioa.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
IAi AII

wESTCHfSTEK COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
,s7. W 8. 20x1o0; Tohn

jacob INavy. 4Sl Claremont
aro; mtge $500: sept I5.
Goodman. 29s Bway 500
104+s q =. 25xl00 81 " 1arh
90 10 Frances u Deutslh.
ST; Iatge SIS. 475: Sept l..
Dsutsch. 261 Bway. 800
4. 10o4, e s.. 1S.9x90. Patl1
to s Desowitz. INC, 105 W
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
I NNN ~ NND
FR E. OR 7
BRlCHTWATERS, L. I.
Henry w. Ackerson

sou Country Road az Ifeal of
Yaoh- Hart7r Co,ne bH auto or
Nll meet tau ~ Bay Shore
station GA 5nuoi.tlne
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

- -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
YONKERS

AAtsGAN. SS.000.l 0-room modern house
very conveniently located residential
Sectlon, south ionkers. VAN NESS BROS,
J ooo south -Broadway. 'Phone 3o1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
- 5

Dr. Mays Treatment conQuers worst cases of Epilepsy, Spasms, Convulsions. Nervous Disor-
 ders. Generous g. % bottle sent free. SrArn Aon pR.w. Y. HAxs s4$ PEARL ST.. NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

ton Is successful, because Jacks fam fly had always refused to see his wife. So with Steven the two girls set out for the Pennington home to face the doughty spinsters. Then real compli- cations begin.
 Steven falls in love with Gloria, but he has made it clear to her that he hates girls who deceive. So though Gloria loves him she does not dare admit it for fear he will discover her deception.
 But he will not take mo" for an answer, and rushes out for a license and the minister. And then word comes that Jack has not been lost Jack arrives learns of the wedding and is about to leave in order that his wife and brother may not be made unhappy. when he finds Dolores, and that tangle is strengthened out.
 But Gloria dare not stay to face steven when he learns the deception. so she starts to run away. And Steven, too. is willing to sacrifice himself, be- cause he thinks his brother should have his wife When he starts to pack he learns the truth and manages to overtake Gloria and forgive her for all her prevarications.
 Nigel Barrie. who will be remem- bered as the leading man for Miss Clark in the whimsical "Bab" stories. and who temporarily deserted the role of Steven, which he handles ad- mirably. Other well known players appear in the cast.
 "A Widow by Proxy win be the att traction at the Strand Thursday. Fri day and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

dozen others. Daly. however, was not a plunger. When New York tenderloin stretched only as far north as Thirty fourth street all the plungers and book makers made their headquarters in a cafe on a corner where now stands a large hotel
 Often Pittsburg Phil won s5o,ooo or sl0o,oOo. only to bet it all again next day, and perhaps lose it. He was known as the greatest plunger who operated on the American turf. and practically died at a race track. John w. Gates was known as get you d million Gates. '" He was ready to bet on long shots, the way the wind would blow at certain hour, or anything else. Riley Grannon was a quiet plunger winning or losing large sums with change of facial ex- presSion, but died leaving a large for tune. And some of his friends claim to this day that he died of self repression as much as anything else.
 Many of us have often wondered sit : ting in a theatre looking at a picture where all the types or chara cters can be found. Here is typical instance:
 He had wart of his proboscis and hickey on one eye. He had an accu- mutation of dirt on his neck and a weeks growth of beard His face had not been washed since Noah was a pratt ting infant, The only redeemng fea- ture about him was the way he looked out of his one eye.
 He came from the Bowery and was about the seediest person to be found in the whole length of that street of derelicts. He was offered a chance to work for 15 minutes at something which required no energy, for which he was to be paid s. He flew at the chance
 He is one of the characters that give realism to the production now being shown at the Trianon. and hundreds of people are seeing this great picture every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
WILLIAM FARNUM IS STAR
 ON THE NEW ALCAZAR BILL

You may have seen many romances, but you do not know what real TO- nance is until you have seen William Farnum in The Broken Law which Will be the attraction at the Alcazar today. Friday and Saturday.
 The scenes are laid in England in the early fffties. The production is bis-big in theme, big in talent and DIE lh settings. It is replete with TO- nance and situations of dramatic in- tenslty. The story concerns itself mainly with the destinies of Daniel Esmond Civilian Farnum), Ursula g Gypsy girl; Lord Robert Duncan and lsooel Berner, a wealthy English girl.
 Esmond. a novelist, decides to write story about the Romanies, a band or Gypsies camping on his estate. On the death of his father he learns that he has half-sister who is a member or an unknown Gypsy clan. He makes futile search for her and finally Joins Gypsy band in order to prose- cute his search. In the course of his "anoerings he rescues Isobel from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

drowning and later discovers that a mutual passion has developed betw T them. 1sobel, however, has been prom ised in marriage to Lord Duncan, a debauchee, whose fortunes are on the wane.
 Esmond finally becomes chief of the clan, but not until he has vanquishe [ his rival, Casper Seeking revenge Casper accuses Esmond of wronging Ersula, who has really been wronged by Lord Duncan. Esmond and Ersula are branded and whipped from camp
 Rather than marry Lord Dunca T Isobel flees from home and goes to the Gypsy camp. She is captured and taken to church to be married to Lord Duncan. when
 Oh. well, it would almost amount to sacrilige to disclose the ending. Suf- flee it to say, therefore, that the ac- tion moves swiftly and satisfactorily to gripping climax, that Ursula proves to be Esmond's half-sster. and that Lord Duncan is overtaken by retribution for having caused Ursula to pay the Gypsy penalty for "Tne Broken ,awv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
NOT SICK
 AND NOT WELL
In the Peculiar Situation De scribed, ZIRON Iron Tonic
 Is Found Helpful.

It often happens that the organs of your body do not function properly. for some reason or other. There is nothing really wrong, and you not sick. But certainly you are not well. either.
 If you are in such condition, read what MT Wm. M. Bass, Rt. l, Crossville, Ala. did and try Ziron Iron Tonic. as he did. MT. Bass says:
 T am nearly always pretty we'll and strong and do not need much medicine ex- ceptng for headaches. But, recently, when I had not been feeling very well for while, I knew I needed some sort of medicine to make me all right
 T took Ziron and it made me strong and we'll again."
 Ziron puts iron into the blood and, by doing this, may prevent serious attack of Hines, which you are liable to catch" at any time if your system is weakened or your condition below par.
 Ziron has we'll proven it's value a tonic. Try it when you feel the least bit out of sorts. not quite good as usual. tired and weary.
 Your druggist sells ziron . nnonev- back guarantee. ZN 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
BEAUTIFUL LILA LEE IS
 STAR IN HEARTS OF YOUTH

Lila Lee and Tom Forman are proving to be delightful lovers in their new Par amount comedy drama. Hearts of Youth, which is the attraction at the Colonial theatre today. These young stars have the youth that fits them for most sympathetic characterzat tions in their roles.
 Hearts of Youth" is the story of young love that jumps barriers of family feuds and arguments. Miss Lee is cast as the country girl who falls in love with the son of rich family. The two families quarrel and try to extend the feud to the children, but youth does not heed. Romeo and Juliet is the favorite nov el of the girl who sees in her romance the troubles of the house of Capulet and Montague Tut even love in the face of obstacles doesn't run without it's breaks, and she even burns her Romeo and Juliet But youth is elastic and all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
CATHERINE CALVERT AND EU-
 GENE OBRIEN AT RIALTO TO-DAY

Picturesque scenes and thrilling incl dents of New York's great underworld are set forth vividly and realis'fca cally in the photoplay feature which is to be presented at the Rialto today. tomorrow and Saturday.
 The picture is entitled "A Romance of the Underworld' and stars Catherine Calvert. known as the lady beautiful of the screen," and Eugene o Brien, the popular screen star. Miss Calvert was the girl-wfe of the late Paul Armstrong, one of Americas s most famous playwrights The picture is an adaptation of his most popular drama, "A Romance of the Un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

gate of the hundred sorrows with it's Oriental luxury and squalor and it's wor- shippers prostrate at the shrine of the god of day dreams. We inspect the crimi- nal courts building, with it's famous bridge of signs. As we open our eyes and ears wide to the queer sights and sounds of little Italy and the great East Side, with their picturesque foreign types and bustlng activity by night, as well as by day.
 This picture is said to be a triumph for both Miss Calvert and MT. O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
DAINTY MARGUERITE CLARK
 STAR AT STRAND THIS WEEK

Prevarication may be turned to charitable uses at times, and this is
 most charmingly shown by Margarite Clark. the Sweetest girl on the screen in her latest Paramount comedy suc- cess, "A Widow by Proxy" which is the new feature at the Strand theatre beginning today.
 As a comedienne Miss Clark has a place of her own on both stage and screen. Her stage plays of other days are remembered with keen delight by thousands of theatregoers, but her later comedies before the camera have made millions chuckle, and "A Widow by Proxy" maintains the high stand ard that she has set in other numer- ous successes.
 Just how charming she can be as a prevaricator. Miss Clark has shown in Miss George Washington" and in "A Widow by Proxy" she has further op- portunities. Her new picture is adapted from successful stage play of few years ago, and which was later made into sparkling musical farce. The screen production is far superior to both of the other presentations.
 The charming little star is cast as Gloria, self-supporting girl in New York. Her friend, Dolores, lives up to her name. She is unhappy because she has received word that her hus- band, Jack Pennington. naval off cer. has been lost in Europe. To add to her troubles, his two maiden aunts have refused to receive her.
 Then comes word that there Is a legacy of $500o awaiting Dolores. but she will have to go to the Pennington, New England. home to get it. The let ter adds that her husbands brother Steven Pennington. will come for her. Dolores in her hurt pride is for refus-' ing to go, but Gloria says they need the money so badly she will imperson- ate Dolores
 steven arrives. and Glorias decep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
"CHECKERS' DRAWING BIG
 CROWDS AT THE TRIANON

"Checkers' starts the last half of the week today at the Tr.anon, and is draw ing bigger and better crowds every day. This play is likely to make a record for this popular playhouse, and of course the big racing scene tops all others for real human interest. The great crowd the huge betting ring and the roomy paddock recall the old days when men risked and won fortunes almost in a minute on their favorite horses.
 A group of sporting men discussing Checkers the other day were talking Of former race track plungers.
 Pittsburg Phl's naaie was mentioned. as were those of Riley Grannon, John w. Gates, Father" Bill Daly and q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
MLD WEEK BILLS ARE EXTREMELY Y A TTRAC7YVE
THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
 AT THE ALCAZAR NEXT WEEK

But there is a deeper significance to the greatest war the world has ever known, a significance which has been overshadowed by the martial spirit so suddenly called into being. the din of battle and the panoply of war. If that were all that the United States had to show for the most glori- ous crusade in the history of the world, then hundred thousand of it's sons would have died in vain. They did not. they could not, they must not. Every man, woman and child in this broad land must know why they died. There is nothing more potent than the motion picture to impinSe this tre- mendous basic fact upon our con- sciousness and focus our minds for all time upon the wonderful awakening of the great heart of humanity, which this huge sacrifice betokens.
 The Heart of Humanity is story of love. and is considered by press and public to be one of the greatest pic lures ever conceived in the bYain of man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

thelr troubles are strengthened out, and they live happily ever after
 rms IS the second production in which Tom Forman has been seen in almost three years. He was only released from the army about four months ago. having served since the start of the war. He is said to be excellent in his newest role.
 Beautiful little Lila Lee will be remem- bered by many Orpheum theatregoers as the enid star, Cuddles Edwards, in Gus Edwards Revue. She was beautiful as child, and is said to be growing into one of the most beautiful women on the stage or in pictures today, and her ability in the silent drama is said to be even better than on the stage.
 Her ground training has been thorough and she has worked on the stage since she was able to toddle.
 Critics are predicting for her a won derful future. -a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

derworld,' in which she is featured. in
 the picture she is supported by the clever Eugene O'Brien, who is popular as star in Birmingham.
 This thrilling six-reeler tells a gripping
 story of love, crime and intrigue It i shows conditions in their true light. It is an all New York picture and offers a
 wonderful opportunity of instruction for those unfamiliar with the characters and scenes of the underworld of the great metropolis.
 We sail by BIackwell's Island peniten. l. tiary, with it's great gray, frowning walls. We pass through the streets ot Chinatown with their odd shops and motley, thronging humanity. We visit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

If Allen Holubar's master produc- tion, The HeaN of Humanity" which comes to the Alcazar next week, were a war play pure and simple; if 1t merely depicted the heroism of men in battle, or the suffering of those who waited and wept at home, how ever graphically the picture might have been drawn. he would have fallen far short of his object. The war is over. The choking suspense which gripped the throat of the world TO longer exists. Still is the clarion call whicL sent 1000, 900 knights Of ideal ism across the ocean to slay the dragon of might. and which quickened the hearts of hundred million people. Their work is done hundred thou- sand of those knights will never come back Their blood has sanctified the ground where they fought. Their praise has been sung and their spirit Is enshrined in the memory of their loved ones and those for whom they fought so valiantly and well.