davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
A WEEK OF UNREST
BY Jane Phelps

Il havO found an apartment. Vera l
have moved in ihe things you cared Tor.
leaving tHa heavy furniture .or Mar
garet. You can get what you Nke 10
take their plaCe-wa.t!" | was about
to speak. Il have made Margaret an
other promise. one THAI | must keep l
have agreed 70 spend ever! SUNDAY
afternoon and evening with her ais"
OLE evening during tho week Tor d!n-
ner. Naturally. We Will try and His!t
her whenever We can or sho wishes Us
20. but those times | have promised 10
hold solely for her.
"Tha, Is all ask. Ke!th--a horne. and
you the greater share Of the t!T"e.
He had tried to please me, | would
take what he had offered as happily as
possible.
DO you know" I said an hour later
after we had talked over our plans for
the future. That l thought you would
not caro- II you never saw me again. |.
II never came back. l thought you cared
for Alice De I.!sle. Margaret always
tried 10 make me think y"W did"
Alice De Isle and ! &t'" len good
friends. have been $685. .. = father
conrcssor for her the 80 She u
TO marry man l aH'" hno~n'
but FOR reasons or tne.i -, nave
kept 4 secret. II has d ..'r pear
| tho Rcparat.on - talk ahu!' In 10 me.
He has been In Europe Oh government
business most - the tim" since the
close Of the war.
IND l was so Jealous OF her" muir
! INJURED.
nothing. but when he drew mo close |
! sensed they meant tt%t he understood
Never allow yourself TO be Jealous
again Vera. And try 10 think kindly OF
Margaret. am afraid she VIII be din
lcul, az Nrst But what she does IS Tor
love Of ne"
And love 0: herself" To-; IKE say,
! Ing hut i.a not. Now hat Keith had
/ conccde! :, much. It VAS no Tart OF
! my plan :, mako him uncomfortable
: by being agreeable
When hc ! .>,ed me goodnight and left
for tho En'cl Ne said:
/ This shaI! be our last parting. Vera.
Your home shall he ready when I come
| for YOU next week"
! rad refused % so back oven for
dav INTO the home from which had fed
/ because OF my unhappsness. would
remain where I was until no had re-
! moved all OF his belongings. and had
| let Marga-e, see that ne really meant 70
| live with me. not with her
Tomorrov-A Home At Last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Chapter loi
IN spite Q; What Mrs. AAdriGh nau lo 81 "
and my own determination. l pessr Sen : I.
C-eodcul.y wearing wees. One iuo 6a'
Vas full OK hope. tne ne1' amos
.,a,r,rV, don; know why l eApeCHcu
SS"Ia from Keith. bu: when day aAte'
a. T,asseL ana no word came. no sign
cS: MESSAGE. The disappointment WIS "'
nost more than could bear
HE :, coming. SO thinks letter az !.
necessary. and perhaps he ma $ NOT , tmSc
re arrangements yet. MIS- Anu
tried to comfort ME ,o-,.d
Nut | refused 70 be oomtoFISeo
l,rNel upop his silence as oao 49, :; ),
,,,::.sygh | knew him SO we'1-khe" n's
irr..raitnn 20 take It Tor granted ina;
r;a understood MS motives. re 'N ri
80 Netting. too. and vas busy. Al
these ,9tnss | rereateu g. m.s '''''
sr:U n" disappointment grew.
p, ina longest woeH must nave al
.nJ AaI the morning OF the Gay We
expected Keith came at last oes Sc.
- be allowed 20 get the supper Se
horeI he would share With Us. and Mrs:
,bot %. would have prepared, u
hs;ped 0ass the hours. But before ms
min VAS due dressed caretat.y n m:
r,ain black clothes and. unable 20 wait
tg,oI,y, walked 20 tho staten 70 NEE
him. a -r.asurs IN
look
his face when re saw me caused me ~
rush uHi ;rru.A.e. He must iove mo
%.,Ie ~ ;o,s So glad. thought as ne
n. ~. al kissed me regardless OF
-, "a s,a.,01 master standing IN the
-t.- urn 80 three or foIr passenger"
v.',o ra,: UnEh,el at the little town
-, a., ..l,N..., up the street together.
M. rea~, ,:,e ".ove singing Tor JOS. my
.sI-s c,.r - moment forgotten.
~ liked U::l" before supper as hs
vas :, s'~y >, he !,t:te c2e"'sT, Inn Inn
SO ;ns.Is shut n The uttie room WIN
rs so,"ey atmosphere. Keith SAD;
.,,t.. lone the bes; could we're;
mr. DO the circumstances. I hope II WI,
-. r%oIrh. Ana Vera; l visa l couin
y, yn.i ,.-l~rs:arG cha: n al have
.iona % hu7: yo;,. nothing has been DE-
.;t.-a.r. C"rcnwsc"aces. mans st9,
..t.. ::y promise 20 my sister a..
-, r3gauired 70 MAKE up the count
49, Anxious as I was 20 be with
h::n. mach a : led A;;" / woH.d MOI
r.,adn =, ~ the sand | had taken.
-. .-ow ,.s. what he proposed 20 dc
w.,h ne before 7 answered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

How about the home in which tho
children are to Ne brough: up?
II Is no: 90 much money as II IS In
te.ligence and determined action that
mskc for safe. sanitary. wholesome
dwellings,. housing healthy and con-
tented famines.
Tho nrst consideration N choosing
home should be as 10 its salubri:y;
convenience and other items should DC
secondary. FHpectnl!y 10 be chosen -
n locality where pure ar and sunah'ne
can 10 had. where there IS no marsh.
no damp cclnr or bad smell. Puro
water must above ali be assured.
When Abraham went down % Ero
among tho PhIl!stinos his frst step was
TO dig we'll: before everything els"
hs provided that he and those for whose
lives lie held himself responsible should
have an abundance Of pure drinking
water.
sunshine cn!ors tho cheeks Of chill
dren as surely as Il does tho skins Of
nrrlrs 1t shows up dirt so that fire.
auNnt cleansing Is necessary. And with
fresh air. II Is tho best OF all dts!nfoct-
ants destroying tho dirt the mother
cannot sec. tho microscopic dirt--that
Is, the disease germs. Sunshine and
sanitation ever go hand In hand. Sun
shine saves fuel. too. Rugs. by reason
that they can be frequently Mnovstel,
should he substituted for carpets.
We mako lnws for factories. shops,
schools and lodging houses with regard
- fresh mir. ventilation. tho amount NJ
npaCe for zach occupant. ARE w 60
Ing to do any less for our children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

wire. and make his way back to Temple
ton. whore he introduced himself aSl
Messenger Ashburns and received the
keys 10 the safe-the real messenger
taking It for granted that everything
WAS as II should be.
In fact" as Furlong pointed our. ".hO;
very fact that 'Ashburne' was or hand
appeared 10 prove that the iastruct.unsI
from Pittsburgh wero correct, even IL
they were Unusual"
Once within tho express car and safe
from interruption for more than anI
hour. the messenger" had removed tho
seals by passing tho heated blade Of 81
knife behind them ard then after loot;
ing the safe. had replaced the Identify,
ing marks and had left everything apparl
emily as 1t should b. The evidenced
showed that no had even gone 50 farl
rs 70 super!ntend the loading Of thsI
safe on the express company's wagonI
at Pittsburgh-an then disappeared,
doubtless chuckling At the manner In.
which his scheme had worked out,
But the discovery Of the methods USED
and the discovery Of the man h!nsehl
wero two entirely different propositions.
as FurlonE found out when he p!cked1
up McCalla's trail In earnest The cha ~
led moro than half around tho world
from Texas to Georgia and then tol
Utah. back to Key West. over TO Cuba.
westward again to saltello. Msxioa, and
finally. just As the detective was clos.
ing in on his man. McCalla escaped onI
q steamer bound for Brasil. whore thsi
extradition laws then in effect protsoss
cd him from arrest.
Yes" said FurlonG. a. he admitted
his defeat 1T was disappointment no:I
to be able actually to complete the case
but It's doubtful II We would ever have
recovered much Of the money. Nccallal
spent most Of that sludinE US and the
only satisfaction the company could
have received would have been the jail
ing him for = good long tsrm Of years.
It's worth something. though. to have
penetrated the method used anAl
through this, 10 put regulations akd re-
strictions into effect which Will prevent
the recurrence Of . similar case IN the,
future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
THE HEALTHFUL HOME

than tho police enforce in beheh Of
tho lodging house Yagrant?
Other vital home sanitation matters
ard drainage. plumbing. the disposal OK
ga rba So and Of domestic waste dust
inaects' enemies. ventilation. Kitchen
AMI other arrangements.
Having moved into q heGthful homo.
tho average citizen needs TO inform
himself about ordinary sanitation. and
Tint sufficiently for his family to avoid
the risk. Of suffering and disease. The
beat no ne sspcedily become unhea!thful
II their inmates are unclean IN theli
personal habits. Unless tho question or
IN families, by sanitary authorities and
by legal methods. no great headvny can
be made in securing tho primo need OF
our time-healthful housing conditions
QUESTIONS AND AHBW11s,
ccac1S-Hsd.
7 am writing you regarding my MI
tie boy. He Is 10 months o!o. nut
notice he cannot stick his tongue OUT
beyond his teeth. He says Mamma
and Daddy worry plain; but that is az;
DO you think he is tonSue-ueo' ana
also IL thcra anything TO worry me
Answsr-Poor little boy What
disadvantage no will be at should some
lIttIe girl stick out her tongue at him!
Nothing 10 worry about. Have your
family doctor see him and II necessary
perform q slight operation.
All inauir!cs addressed to Dr. Huber
IN care ~ tho Health Talks Depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
By GENE BYRNES
A POPULAR UNDERGARMENT

Pattern 3T15 was used To make this
style Il IL cut IN s ZCS, small. 2i-3G
Medium, $40. Large. +@-i4. Extra
Large. 46-IS inches bust measure. a
Medium size Will require : 8 yards OF Sc
inch material.
Lace, embroidery. edGing or hcmst!tch
Ing vii! r.aE" pretty an!sh.
4 pattern OF this illustration mailed
10 asy address IN receipt OF IL cents In
silver or stamps
Write lame a.d al Iress plainly. Send
IL cents 70 lntelnEcnccr office. Wheel.
ing, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

This rsbus sketch represents the suS
name Of An American naval comman6sg
who served in the Civil War and after
ward distinguished himself Ia the
Spanish War.
Ansvs1 10 Xsstsrdays PuRls.
The eobbler CHARGED Sl.So for repair1
ins mems shoes, $50 for womsn's GaQ
90 cents for chIldren'A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

one % 'h> nrS, activities Of II" new y
created legislative dcpar;mt IN OhiN.
he d..",''ur 90 rpir""rc". is :" 3. "a =
crusade TO ria tn" s'atN or fax" 'nlce'-
ment schemes and similar frauds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

\ biz "a proposed In Washington II
have congressman PAIL on IN attend
nnce basis. and i'm" r'Nck. with 4
card for each n"m|"" or ronGrcss IN.
stalled at tho capitol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

ment will be answered In these eolumASl
in their turn. This requires ccnEdersl
able time. however. owing to the great
number received. So II q personal OIL
quicker reply Is desired. a stamped and
self-addressed envelope must be emf
closed with the QuSstion.-The Editor. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Cheapness Of Public Quarrels.

They seated themselves at tho table.
VIII you have a Ntt!e shrimp no
asked.
Dear me-" she exclaimed. this -
40 Sudden"'-SucceSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
"sEEING A WOMEN ACT A FOOL"

has no moro power for good 'har tho
value OF a bad example II 'os much
l nave seen several pcopl" give ina
ctrI tho help OF a good "Namils whcn
She used TO get all worked up over he;
terror OF thunder storms hGt | never
observed that It had the slightest ertcc;
II took a woman who acted Tx" fooI
20 cure her.
Nothing ever helped mo 70 stand up
straight iiko the bad example % neigh
Dor ot ours who stood all Topped over
Cheapnsss Of Public ounrrels.
Nothing ever Impressed upon mo the
dreadful cheapncss OF Quarrei:ng among
mombers OF L family before outsiders
mot 20 imply that IL !s desirable IN tho
pr.,acy OF the cam!ly) so much as a
dav | spent with n Family who frankly
and vulGar!y and hideously Quarr"led
all day long.
or course You have go; to recoEa!Hc
the bad example as bad before II can
help you. AHd I suppose In order to do
his you need tho background Of uno"-
struslve good examples 70 help you dis
,inXu!sh. SO both play their part.
Ru. the praise OF the good eXamp,"
VS. been sung In cory books and mora!
tales for ages. while l insist that the
h,,d example, IS my origins discovery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
~

A freak. sometimes known AZ Z nut
always advsrtisss himself In any oonn1
pAny By having a violent opinion about
something that doesn't amount TO any,
thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Spencer.

Heathu living right dustment of internal relations to
tenal rclations--Spencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Compensation

"Thl;'a far enough"
"YcSH'
Even the fortune hunter sometimes
has 70 pay the Ruine."--Sayside Tales,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
QUESTIONS AND AHBW11S,
CoaR1NE1Sd.

All Inquiries addressed to Or. HUBER
n care ~ tho Health Talks depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD

One Minute 30 A1~sF This.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Trace the ines and then you'll SEQ
What il Is that frightons me
Draw from ono 10 TWO aHd 80 on L
'le end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
IS the Good Example Any More
valuabls7

They 81, ''S gbv'.. ~" Nn.Io OF I EooG
a3amnle but | have always claimed Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
Useful Artistic
Interesting
Pleases the Children
EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE
Free Coupon Cut From
The Caledonian-RecOrd
And 81 Gents BUYS One

These Houses were imported directly
from Switzerland. and are made ~ hard
wood in Swiss cottage style. and are decoIa-
ted. same "a In picture. with Thermometer.
Elk's head and Bird nest. When the
weather h fine the children viii be- out and
when rainy weather Is approaching the
woman win come out from : 70 "a hours
ahead of the rain or SNOW. ALWAYS
SOLD FOR Sl50
This is exactly the same weather pro-
phet which was recently advertised in the
Saturday Evening Post FIR Sl-J0, bat by
making "A quantity purchase we have re-
eeived a very special price. md offer them
for one coupon and - cents
HERE'S THE COUPON-CUTIT OFT!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21

Mailed 20 any address. cents extra
ar postage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21

HERE'S THE COUPON-CUTn OFT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
BY RAYMOND CIiAPPER,
United Press stan Correspondent
. IL A -. --l-l-u.---

tied Press a0 0Orrc< ndcnt.
ARLINGTON NATIONAL fiTh
Of
President Harding bier Americas unknown"
thao
President promised solemn that silent
s1here must han commanding
scdous civilization against armed warfare
President Harding addressed his directly
OF
uttered ON the eve OF the great conference that meets tomorrow carried
he OF
As this clay lis mother soil garndcd by love and
o
beginning OF and lasting Of earth good will
bending
sofy offered the Lords closed his
dress
zado make effort end for all time
n
wthw depressing tragedies barred
with vivid strokes painted spectacular
he a
hcadan
unutterahe destruction visuaiized
problems
authority with attributes appraisal
republic sacrifice an
justice through understanding had been denied
inyiolate had threatened"
melting tenderness dead
into President Hardings
~ aTVe gather him to he
towering shaft that honor Washington the
of the exquisite monument 70 Lincoln
OF today
his death har and
" with tribute body
u,,c, the nation crrine tribute
him Whose
VIC know
with everlasting glory dying
died for his country ana greater devotion hath no man
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
lgainSt armed warfare" "

Mr.. Secretary OF War and
Ladies' and Gentlemen: We arc
met today to pay the impersonal
tribute. The name OF him whose
body lies before US took flight
with his imperishable soul. We
know not whence he came, but
only that his death marks him
with everlasting glory OF an
American dying for his country.
He might have come from any
one OF millions OF American
homes Some mother gave him in
her love and tenderness, and with
her most cherished hopes. Hun
dreds OF mothers are wondering
today. finding a touch OF solace in
the possibility that the Nation
bows in grief over the body OF one
she bore TO live and die, II need
be. for the Republic. II we give
rein TO fancy, a score OF sympa-
thetic chords are touched, Tor In
this body there once glowed the
soul OF an American, with the as
pirations and ambitions OF a citi-
zen who cherished life and its op-
portunities. He may have been
native or an adopted son; that
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

7, was A solemn funeral oorteFe
,hs. today bore to It's last resting
lace the body Of Americas unknown
soldier.
Down Capitol Bin. from the hon
o-ed shrine where Il had laid in
s+,te the fower-strewn casket Of the
unknown was escorted by the great
men OF this nation TO the hallowed
spot at Arlington.
The President OF the United States
his cabinet, the Supreme Court, gov
ernors OF states. both Houses OF
Congress and soldier heroes from
All ranks walked silently behind the
simple artillery caisson on which the
body lay. Near the end OF the pro-
cession and cheered all along the
way was woodrow Wilson. Ameri-
cas- war President.
Just as the sun dissipated a morn
ing mist which hung low over the
capitol grounds, watchers at the foot
OF the hill heard the blare OF funera
trumpets, and saw the silent pro
cession wend its way slowly dowi
the hin TO the broad stretch o
Pennsylvania avenue where thous
ands waited 10 pay tribute.
Riding ahead. on coal blacl
charger. Brig. Gen. Bandholtz com
handing the Washington distriC
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
The Presidents Grafton

matters little, because they glori-
fed the same loyalty, they saeri-
feed alike.
I'VE do not know his station In
life, because from every station
came the patriotic response OF the
five millions. I recall the days OF
creating armies, and the depart
ing OF caravels which braved the
murderous seas 10 reach the battle
lines for maintained nationality
and preserved civilization. The
service hag marked mansion and
cottage alike. and riches were
common TO all homes in the con-
sciousness OF service to country.
We do not know the eminencc
OF his birth. but we do know the
glory OF his death. He died FOR
his country. and greater devotion
hath no man than this. He died
unquestioning uncomplaining. with
faith in his heart and hope on his
lips, that his country should tri-
umph and its civilization survive.
As a typical soldier OF this rep
resentative democracy, he fought
and died, believing in the indis-
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
JAMES MCKE0UGH,
OLD TAILOR, DEAD

James McKeough ~ years 14o5
Van Buren street died in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last night from a
disease OF the stomach. He had
been IN about six weeks and was
taken 10 the hospital about a week
ago. The funeral will take place
from his late residence with requiem
mass in the Cathedral at 9 o'clock
Monday morning. Interment will be
in the Cathedral Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret McKeough. and one sis
ter Mrs. Edward J. Bradley, 700
Franklin street.
, Mr.. McKeough was born In Bal
lana. Ireland. and came to the United
states at the age OF n years. He
landed in Philadelphia whore he
served apprenticeship at tailoring.
on completing his trade he came TO
this city and for a few years worked
for local tailors. About forty years
ago he opened a tailoring establish
ment on seventh street near Shipley
street. where he continued in busi-
ness until his retirement about 10
years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

sTwe've come back TO make good'"
Thus spoke Roger L. Totten, Of
Dover. former statistician OF the
state Board OF Education. who was
arrested at French street station
carly this afternoon on charge OF
descrtion Of his wife. Mrs. Rupth
Totten. OF Dover.
Miss Margaret Hill. 1o-year-oid
school teacher. OF near Bridgevilie'
with whom Totten eloped, was with
him when he was arrested by state
Detective DOnOway, OF Georgetown
She was taken along TO the police
station with him. hut no charge had
been preferred against her up To :
O'Clock. She is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hill. OF near Scaford.
Totten and Miss Hin eloped on
Wednesday night OF last week.
Totten and Miss Hill had been at
the station more than an hour walt
ing for a train to take them 20 Dover
before he was arrested and she was
detained. He was arrested in the
northbound train waiting room, at
French street station. When Dono-
way approached Totten and Miss
Hnl. they we're in conversation with
a representative OF The Evening
Journal. who had learned Of their
presence some time before. while
being questioned by Detective Dono-
way. the party was Joined by Traihc
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Sergeant Devenish and Patrolnan
Gold. Of the police department. who
had been detailed TO go TO the rail-
road station to arrest Totten.
After being informed they would
have TO accompany the detective
and policeman to police headquar-
ters. Miss Hin appeared TO be on
the point Of collapsing and sat on
the arm OF a chair.
After a whispered conversation
with Totten. Miss Hin appeared TO
regain her composure. but she gave
way when the police patrol drew
up to the French street entrance Of
the railroad station.
As she walked from the building
to the waiting patrol. Miss Hill
buried her face In a large fur cape
and kept her face concealed until
the patrol had crossed over Front
street. Totten sat next to the girl
and Detective Donoway was in the
rear Of the machine.
Prior TO the arrival OF the patrol.
the couple was a center of attrac-
ton. as they had been recognized.
and hundreds Of persons awaiting
for trains were gathered IN the
waiting room. Miss Hill was dis
pleased at the peering public and
so expressed herself.
Just where Totten and Miss Hill
'klusNL 7SUd no p9nunuOO
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-154i.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

lead the greatest funeral procession
Washington has ever witnessed Be
hind him rode his stan.
Then. while the crowds on the
sidewalks Fasped with admiration.
picked groups OF mounted artillery
pranced past. every horse IN the long
lines perfectly matched. a dappied
grey. Then squadron OF coal
black horses then brown ones. each
with white-blazed face.
Then so suddenly and silently that
the crowd was scarcely prepared for
1.-THE caisson and the body OF the
unknown" soldier. There was
Continued on Page Twenty-four.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
ULSTER REBUFFS
IRISH PROGRAM

LONDON, Nov. II Omitted Press)
The Irish situation reached its
most critical stage since peace nego-
tiauons were begun when the Ulster
cabinet today rebuffed Premier
Lloyd Georges efforts to effect a set
Element on the basis OF the com.
promise proposal.
Following a discussion Of the
written proposal. providing for a
united ireland the Ulsterites issued
an official statement announcing Sir
James Craig, their Premier, had in
formed Lloyd George that mo use
full purpose will be served in holding
a conference with the government,
until certain proposals are with
drawn.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
"The UnknoUn Soldier"
By C. v. BREsLIN, of Wilmington

"''T'lS WELL indeed, to honor me who gave
My life that men the world DER might be free;
But would rest far better in my grave.
Did st thou remember those who were with me
The living-they who fought when | had died.
And carried on" when could do no more
My glazing eyes went out in loving pride,
Still watching. and the flag they onward bore
The guns may peal in honor of my name,
shall not hear-but those leave behind
Shall wonder. when the honors were the same
They were forgot world be so unkind
o, ye who honor, then. my very dust
Hear this my unknown spirit from the grave:
Remember, all who were with me-you must
Land of the Free-home of the bravest braver'