davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
IN THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

Of four or a Il,tl" over. and my team
would win the pcnnnnt by ten games.
II ought 10 hc the easiest pcnnant ever
won. for the reason that the majority
Of the teams are not playing the game.
| have seen more bad baseball this sea-
son than in yrlrS-aud crazy baseball.
My team needs pitchers who can
give us Il chance. As II iS' We have Ia
average around Ivc u II a game To win.
and We haven't the hitting power TO
do it. We have to play the same kind
OF game the others arc pla lying and try
10 bunch hits III one round for II batch
Of runs.
that way Is the easiest thing In the
world 10 beat" he continued. They
tim. game IS the winner. A team that
gets a run on two hits wins. I see
Thorn making twelve and fourteen hits
and two or three runs almost every
How do I explain IL? Well, they are
all crazy for long hits. My own men
arc as bad as the others. Many Of
them would rather make n HON" run
than win tho Eame-and tho fans like
a.. so long Rs we all arc playing that
way the advantage lies with the long
driving clubs
The report that Tv Cobb is done and
that his injuries Will end his remark
able career ar"par TO be premature. as
.Nlbrh Twain l'll1TkFu Wnfl ne YVES IT,
ported dead. The inSistcnt rumor that
The Georgia Peach was all through and
would never again be able to play, wUr-
RIGS N" AND Ty settles the question.
Expect TO be Back with tn" team
when il gets tn New York. he writes.
1t may take me II week or ten days
to got intn playing shape. as tn" mus
ClcS Hrc SCR" and Stin. Three muscles
are damaged and torn: not SO serious.
hut they are in n bad spot whore work
Inv, t,, ,AN, ,,,,rlV 80 t,Ir r,nr, HnrinIrc
trouble.
Il do not think the injury will affect
my speed at all unlcss tho muscles are
torn again. I am favorinE IN" leg now
in walking AMI It feels all right. Am
giving IL an easy trvout' every day and
certainly VIII Ne after them again by
tho middle of July If not aooncr. Don't
, forget that III" old eye isn't (imrinE,"
Copyright. 1920. by the Bell Syndicate.
1nC.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

test. Mcmillan, pitching for the Ohio
ans, although handicapped by a sore
6ncrr mitchell good bail and nosed out
the Fairp0intcrs.
The S~hadysidc c. c. co. would like TO
hear from som" fast teams for games
after the eleventh. Last Sunday thcy
also defeated the strong Nell Legion
viii meet tho fast Lorain {. & D. team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
HNNDRED WEST VIRGINIA GOLFERS
LINE Up TODAY At THE WHITE

Charleston Industrial Association. is sec
ctar~y-trcasurCr executive committee
Includes W. r. Power. Huntington: w
r. Wilson. Wheeling: DR.. R"lla Camden.
ParkcrsburE: J. y. Thornton. BIuGhrld;
]. f. Buckley. MarhuEton: \. b.. Scott
Fairmont: r. G. Altizer. 'har'eston' J.
e.. Stcaley. ClarkShurg. .
Election Of officers will take place at
tho annual meeting Of h association
on Thursday evening; also the election
Of rho executive committee.
on Wednesday evening occurs the an
nual meeting Of the state executive
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
, The Intnnicencer

Sna~iaI 20 The T~ntclliGenCcr.
y SI'LPNCR SPRINGS. ". Va.
,Julv 6.-Ert less than one hundred VIII
take part in the seventh annual cham
pIonshir tournament Of the West Eir.-
ginis State GClf Association. when viii
Start with the qualifying rounds on
"Wednesday and end on saturday. July
10. Four sterling silver cups will be
given and among them IS the Times
Winner" Cup. which was won last year
BY Julius Pollock Of Wh"rlinE.
NJ John 5, Dana OF Charleston IS
president Of the association: Mr.. II. g.
Scott. who Is the president OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
HorEcKER WILL PROBABLY WORK
PoR MACKS-PAYNE WILL BE
ON MOUND FOR BAUERS.
FIRST Contest was Exciting and PANS
All ASog over Outcome OF tina
Game Sunday.

Next Sunday on the Tunnel Green
grounds tho championship OF the Ohio
Valley will probably he settled X the
Bauers win. II Is only II the Bauers
win" Should they lose II would stu De
a deadlock between tho BRusrs and the
McConScvs. In the recent and hrst
game of a hve-same series hetwesn
these teams the BsuerS noscd out the
East Endors by a close I 10 ) decision.
Fans who witnessed the contest were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
MCONkEy- BAUERSTl[TAT
T.. TUNNEL GREEN NEXT SUNDAY

veil niSh TO say that Il was the oeSt
syrr seen on 4 local field. aside from tno
first Rauer-EaGle tilt. 49,.
N,ravsr MCConkey has stated that
uonScker, who held the crack Bauer
nine to six blows at Tunnel Green IN
the Arst game. will start for the Mac
next Sunday. This .y~ounGster sIarteu
~ season as a dark horse" and new
80 rsnv Of the fans who had never
Seem the semi-pro teams in action. Now
he has won his name and the fans look
unnn him as the best In the valley;
Payne, a former crack pennisoq nurt-
.r wiIl start the game for the Bauers
- ,s xsrvices are available. Manager
Yoke Of the Bauers stated last eye;
ming that nc would start either stroeoel
or Payne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
CHAMPION OF OHIO
will Give Exhibitions at Buffers Pool
Room Throo Times A Week

Ralph boyd. Ohio State champion Of
pocket billiards. Wilt Civ" exhibitions
three times a week at RuttcrS FOOL
Room at ling Market street. He has
guaranteed to make TWO hundred ba lis
60 any local players $50. Anyone de-
feating him will receive Ave dollars. On
next Thursday Boyd will meet Fred
Seltner. the champion Of Wheeling in Il
two hundred point contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

losing The first II TO 0. Naylor scattered
Boston's nine hits In the second con-
test and was aided by f,Rwles support.
Jones held the locals safe N Tn" FIRST
rnmc while Moore and Harris were hit
freely.
Score by innings:
First game n n; T.
Philadelphia. 900 600 600 5 l
Jones. walters and Smith: Moore. Har-
riS Rommel and Perkins, Wyatt.
Second game h ii, r..
Philadelphia. ..... 100 100 03x-5 IL o
Harper and walters; Naylor and Per
kinG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
WON BY THE n

WASHINGTON. July 6.-New YORK
rame back at Washington with a ven
geance today after losing three straight
games. The Yankees FOUNDED three
Wa shinc+or pitchers hard. scored IA
mn In the NTH inning by batting
around twice and wound up with a II 10
n victory. Score. by innigs:
Ssw York....... oil 0l4 loot Is !
Washington. . . 600 OnN 300 ) B
MAYS and Hoffman. Erickson. Snyder.
and Charity. Picinich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
VOLLEY GAME WON
BY OHIO COUNTY
Marshall County Team GOES Down to
Defeat at Hands OF the west
Liberty Team

Yesterday afternoon the Ohio County
Vnllry ball team administered a crush
ing drfcat to tho strong Marshall coun,
,rhnoI The teams arc evenly matched
which had created a keen rivalry be-
tween the teams.
The following Ohio County made the
following scores: Bcryl Black 10: Dor,
ces Borcland 4; Ruth RcmkG j. anu
Mary Bender 4. For Marshall County
The following players scored as fol-
lows: Alvcrda Jerome "A; Anna Akin
son .. and Jessie Bell /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
WANTS GASm SUNDAY.

The Benwosd Ramblcrs. one OF the
amateur baseball teams OF the valley
would like to have a game for Sunday
afternoon. 1t doesn't matter where ths
gains will be played. To make arrange.
ments. call 20 Benwood. between = ana
2 O'Clock. any evening, asking for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
HOMER
WON FOR SOX

CHICAGO. July 6.-A home run IN
tho eleventh inning by t'clsch brought
a ) to / victory for Chicago over 'ISN2-
land IN the hnal game Of the series TO-
s5yc yr1y 70 pinch Hitter Murphy in
tho tenth. Murphy drove out a hit that
tied tn" score again and Wilkinson mn
tshnd as r.tcher. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
PIRATE BUNCH
Lost To REDS

PITTSBURGH, July 6.-Cinetnnatt
Of 7 to 2. due to its ability to hit the
the offerings Of .Meador and "isner;
Each Of the local pitchers let in a run
with a wild pitch. Ring held irtts-
burgh safe at all lines and aided ma
tCrially with his three hits. Score;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
Tho Standing.
G, C. co. TAKES TWO

The fast G. c. Co. nine Of Shadys:de
took n irwin hill from the Fairroint A. {
IN Monday hy a 6-2 score IN tn" morn
ing. with CcC!! Brown holding the falr-
roint MIN to I'VE hits while the after
noon contest went Al in favor "f tho
~Shudyslde team. In tho afternoon con,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
ExHBrrroN BASEBALL

TORONTO. Ont. July New York
National ssh. Toronto Internattonals
4:S:l.
son and DrNlnc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
DIVIDED TIE DouBLET =

PHILADELPHIA. July s-Home runs
~ walker, Dykes and Welsh in the sec
ond game Of today's double header
a Philadelphia an even break with
Boston, the locals winning 5 TO l, after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
DODGERS TAKE
THIRD IN ROW

BOSTON. July G.-Erooklyn made II
three straight against Boston today.
winning 4 TO ?. Mitchell had better
support than Ffllingim whcn it was
needed. ford's hitting and nelding fca-
turel. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

BOSTON. II; Philadelphia. 0.
Philadelphia. Z; Boston. l..
New York. II; Washington, q.
Chicago, S. Cleveland, l..
-. LOuis-petrUit: postponed,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

Two-hase Hit-Carey. T~hrce-haso
Hit-Kopf. Home Run-Neale. Stolen
Rasc-Carcv. Sacrifice Hits-paub"rt.
Kopf. Whittad. Double FlRys-Ring to
Kopf 10 Dauhcrt; kopf 10 Ra,h 10 pau-
bert: Cutshaw 10 Grimm: k0pt TO Rath
TO Daubcrt. Lett on BaScs-Cincinnat'
): Pittsburgh !. Bases on Balls-OT
Ring 3: of M"ador .. Htts-Of Ring
s in . innings: of Mcador II in i -
innings: of Watson | in | inning; off
Rv Ring .. Wild P:tchcs-Mcador. Wis
rcr. Winning pltch"r-RlnG. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. lmpircs-klcm and
Emslir. TimC-l:@1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standing,

Cincinnati. !; Pittsburgh. ..
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. ?.
Chicago. l.; ST. Louis, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
q Hit-.JohnSton

Two-hase Hit-Johnston. T~hree-base
Nit-Ford. Sacrifice Hits-Maranvillc.
Griffith. Double PlnyS-Johnston TO
Kilduff to Konctchy Olson TO Kilduff to
konctrhy: Olson to konrtChv; Fillingim
to Holk". Left on RaScs-l'rooklyn D:
Boston +. Bases on Balls-On Mitchell
?: Oft Smith !: of FIllinEim >. Hts
on FillinFim 7 in & innings: off McQuil-
Ian none in | inning: off Mitchell . in
3 Ia innings: off Smith mono in % in
ming. Struck Out-Ry Mitchell |: nv
Fillincim :. Winning DECENTRALIZATION.
Losing pttrhrr-FillsnEim. CmpirCS
Hart and Quigley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

Totals. .......3 . - -
'Battcd for FlIliSim In eighth.
tRatted for MCQuillan in ninth.
+Ran for GUwdy in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
SRa,tcI for Eaher IN lnth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

The create. the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to Use
The lntelligencer Want ADS e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

Two-basc hits-Gar dncr. IdInI.sU,;
RaEAy. Threc-base hits-Sm'th. oNei!i
Jameson. Home run-Fclsch. SacS'-
NCe-TamieSon. Smith. WlTbsSanSs.
Woaver Scho,k. Fahcr. Double PLAYS
RtsherE to F, Collins - J collins >:
Ie,boid to SrhaiA. Left On bases
cleveland :. Chicago 10. Base on balls
oft Bagby ): off Fahcr ;. Hlts-ot'
L,abar Q N 10. Wilkinson. none IN /.
Struck out-Ry Bagby I: Faoer :.
Winning pi,cher-Wrkinson. Losing
nitcher-BaEby. Umr!res-Erans anu
H!Hldebrand. Time-2:o5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMP%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07

"RAtted for WiSner IN eighth.
tRattcd for Watson in ninth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

Beautiful line of Plaid Suitings 150 and 85c, nov
---- -------JlC ana O5(
Heavy Grey Flannel Sc inch wide $685. now $1.4,
Heavy Coat Material mixed Brown and Tan, 56-in
wide $780, now Observation-Disclosures So q
Serge, plain colors, Black, Blue, Brown and Greer
$225, now ---~------------------ 81 a
Heavy mixed Brown and Green Skirt materials
1886, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. S
All Wool Serges $175, now ----------------S1. 81 i
Broadcoth 56-n. wide $3.50, now --- 81. g.
Good values in Ladies' and Children's Hose
Linens and Laces for Christmas presents.
Stamped pieces for Embroidery work witt
with.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

= ---------------S6UO to SI3.6O
Golden Oak Wardrobes $1,000, now - $4,000
One lot Golden Oak Rockers $780, now -$51O
One lot Golden Oak Rockers $500, now -$4.8O
One lot Mahogany Rockers $3.50, now------$51O
One lot Golden Oak Dressers $25.OO, now S15OO
One lot Golden Oak Dressers $4,000, now $1,000
One lot Golden Oak Dining Tables $4,000, now $12
One lot Golden Oak Washstands $780,
now = Observation-Disclosures S11.1O
One lot Golden Oak Beds $2OOO now $1,000
One lot Golden Oak Beds $500, now $500
One lot Golden Oak Chld's Rockers So, now S1.8O
One Mahogany, 10 piece, Dining Room Suit,
$5OO.OO, now Observation-Disclosures $4,000
One Three Piece Mahogany Bed Room Suit
$25O.OO, now ----------------------- $4,000
Two Mahogany Davenports $4,000, now - $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
TO OPEN GRAVES OF
NAMELESS HEROES
France Is Planning to Reduce
List of 100000 Unidenti-
fled Soldiers Who Fell.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HEzALD,
Copyright, 1920, bp THE NEW YozK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Part, Nov. 1i.
Frances difficulty in selecting the
body of the unknown solder who was
honored as the symbol of French patriot
SIN and buried under the Arc d. Tri-
omphe Thursday may result in every
grave not bearing a name being opened
in the hope of reducing the list Of
400, 900 nameless heroes whose families
are sorrowing because they do not know
where they are buried. 1t has just
become known that several graves were
opened in Douaumont. on the verdun
battlefield before a real unidentified"
French soldier was found.
Andre Maginot, Minister OF Pensions.
Is willing TO undertake to open these
unidentified graves but to do so he says,
he will need 10000 francs.
VI litary authorities here admit there
may have been some laXity in al the
armies-even the American--in Identify
ing bodies OF the fallen. too much atten-
lion having been paid TO whether the
body bore the regulation Identification
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF FORT WASHINGTON
d. A. r. Commentaries Bat
tie at St. Poui's Chapel.

Members OF the Fort washingto.
Chapter, Daughters of the Americas
Revolution. were present last night n,
the services at ST. Paul's Chapel, Broad
way and Fulton street, In observance OF
the 144th anniversary of the Battle OIL
Fort Washington.
The address was made by the Rev
Joseph r. McComas. vicar OF the chapel
and chaplain OF the Seventh New Yorl,
Regiment. He told the story of the
Battle of Fort Washington and the no.
roic part George Washington played
DR.. McComas took his text from Ho-
brews vi. IL. "Bc not slothful. but FOL.
lowers Of them who through faith and
patience inherit the promises"
I'VE must prove our right to the In
heritance as Washington did" said the
vicar. by industry, faith and patience
all OF which qualities he displayed adj
mirably after the defeat in the Battle
OF Fort Washington. we can. like the
Father Of His Country. snatch victory
from reverses."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE THE THEME
IN MANY PULPITS
Peace Cannot Come by VIII Of
RefOrmer, Says DIR.
Shipman.
ONE REGRETS REJECTION
DR.. Manning Urges Hands Off
OIL the Irish Question
by Americans.
ONE REGRETS REJECTION

Sunday morning sermons in churches
throughout the city generally dealt with
the subject of Arnistice Day. the late
war and it's effects. The Rev. Herbert
Shipman. rector OF the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, preached on the sub
ject, was the War Worth While?- and
answered his question in the affirma-
tive.
"The war was not the creator OF I'M
righteousness and evil. but the revealer
of It," he said. cit walked up our sense
OF patriotism. 1t has not blotted ont
evil forever and brought reign OF
peace. Peace will not come by tie
unrolling of a curtain or by the will
of a reformer.
Even victorious war cannot ac-
complish peace forever Christ looked
forward to a time when the nations
would form a league for righteousness.
but he had his mind not upon the
league but upon the nations"
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. at
Trinity Church, urged Americans TO
take no part in the Irish question. II
by so doing they would affect the
friendly relations of the United States
and Great Britain. The Rev. Canon
e. A. Burroughs. chaplain of Trinity
College, England. preached the sermon
at Trinity.
Chaplain Raymond G. Knox, at St.
Paul's chapel, Columbia University, said
that the elections could be interpreted
only as meaning that one plan for in
irrational cooperation has been deemed
inadequate. He did not think the
League of Nations project was to be
abandoned by the American people.
In his sermon at Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Joseph Silverman said there
would be no peace in labor conditions
until a real armistice day had arrived
among the nations. He regretted he
said, that America has decided to ''stay
OUT of the League of Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
STANDARDIZATION OF
MINES is ADVOCATED
Delegates at Denver FAVOR
Plan of Conference.

DENVER. Nov. 14.-Natlonai Standard
ization of the mining industry was adj
vocated here to-day in a preliminary
conference of delegates 10 the twenty
third annual convention OF the American
Mining Congress. which win convene to-
morrow.
e c. VOORHEES, OF San Francisco. head
ing a delegation OF Californhns, said
they would introduce resolutions urging
a higher gold standard and dealing with
the tungsten situation, which he de-
scribed as critical.
Delegates arriving to-day included L..
c. Bayliss of Phillipsburg, n. J.. and
Eugene Meyers of New York, former
managing director of the War Finance
Corporation. who is scheduled to speak
on the work of the corporation before
the convention on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

ceremony and the presence Of the bod,
OF the unknown hero lying in state ID
Westminster Abbey with the signif
icance that 1t might be that OF any man
who gave his life. have combined il
such a touching inspiration that the
floodgates OF pentup grief have been
swung aside.
At one hour the line OF mourners
stretched two miles up Whitehall to
Trafalgar square, swinging down the
Mall to Buckingham Palace, then doub-
ling back into the square again. There
is no crowding or pushing with the talk
in general in undertones. taking on
exactly Tie character of a tremendous
funeral procession. with people from all
walks of life on a common footing of
sorrow. At midnight the line is still
passing the cenotaph.
This march through Whitehall has
been going on since Thursday but to-
day gave a chance to those who could
not take the time before, and the
day of worship gave it added signi-
ficance over thirty thousand floral
tributes were placed on the cenotaph,
making necessary erection of stands to
hold the great and ever increasing mass
of flowers.
Inscriptions to He Saved.
Inscriptions, which Will be saved and
placed In the War Museum, show how
universal is this grief. One said: ITO
Teddy. Jim, Harry, Tom and Dad from
Mumsie." Another said: ITO Daddy
from Sonnie. who came after you had
gone Again. ITO heart of gold from
his girl"
Westminster Abbey was kept open un-
I'll 1880 tonight. although 1t was in
tended finally to seal the grave Of the
unknown warrlo~ at a service this noon.
But the crowds tonight continue to
stand silent in line. and it is now an
nounced that 1t will not be sealed even
tomorrow If the crowds continue.
Last night the mourners passed until
after midnight. Many waited in evening
dress and opera hat, while limousines
were parked in Trafalgar Square, and
the rich walked with the women who
had been selling newspapers all day.
Even the rain failed to dispense the
crowds.
These scenes show what the tears OF
Britain mean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
100000 INLONDON
LINE HONOR HEROES
Thousands More Pass Noted
CenOtaph in Silent Tribute
to the Fallen.
UNKNOWN BODY IN STATE
People From All Walks of
Life Sorrowfully Trudge
ON Common Footing.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HE7,ALp.
Copyright, 1920, by THE NEW YORK HERAG u.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. II. !
The great heart of Britain Is being
laid bare at the base OF the cenotap phi
shrine of the Empires fallen. standing
In the middle of Whitehall, which since
Arrnistice Day has been street OF
silence. The climax of this universal
manifestation of homage and sorrow
came with the Sabbath. At nightfall.
estimated that 100000 had passed the
monument, which was literally half COW
cred with flowers ranging from expen-
sively cut wreaths to simple field bou-
quets from the children of the slums
The long. long trail of the country's
Observation-Disclosures mothers, sisters.
brothers. wives, sweethearts. children,
comrades, friends--has been winding
since the early streaks OF dawn. The
high and low, all classes. came and stood
for hours In line and passed and bowed
and prayed before this symbol OF the ma
tons memorial to those who gave their
lives.
The pages of history will tell what
the patriotism of these people gained.
but only the human stream flowing
slowly with its great depth of feeling
could possibly tell what sufferings have
been caused through their loss. 1t is a
sweeping tide of sentiment unparalleled
in the history OF the great Empire, ex-
cept by that other sentiment OF 1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Penrose Promises Action
of Soldiers Bonus Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
American Legion leaders
here said they had received a
telegram from Chairman Penrose
of the Senate Finance Commit
tee promising that the soldier
bonus bill, passed by the House
last session, will receive sim
mediate consideration" in the
Senate committee when Congress
reconvenes.
With Senator Penrose agree
ing to let the bill, which it is
estimated means an expenditure
Of $1,500,000, 900 to S2,O00,O00,-
900, come before his committee,
legion representatives felt GER
tain it will be reported to the
Senate at the short session of
this Congress, as a majority Of
the committee is pledged to vote
for the bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Grief Kept Down Four Years.

This grief was kept down through
four years, but the second anniversary
Of the armistice, and the impressive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

discs, plaques and cards. If these we're
not found. a hasty search was made OF
the pockets of the fallen and the con-
tents were sent to the War Office for
classification. However. II nothing bear
ing a name was found. invariably the
body was classed as unknown" and
buried beneath s mple cross
As a result of this system the graves
'ervice headquarters here has a remark
b collection OF photographs, knives.
purses and trinkets which may lead to
he Identification of many bodies II rela-
tives OF soldiers who have not been
accounted for approach the matter sys-
tematcally.