davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11

war. may disappear and nict that ntotGees t6ees
may be world tranquility.
Hear US O.. Lord. as now. in
tepe senas to the call Of our
the national angeIus calling to
prayer, and we stand with bowed
neads and reverent hearts in silent
thanks for valuable and valorous
mercy and blessing upon our beloved
country, and upon the nations Of
the earth. and to Thee, wonderful
Geunnsellor, Mighty God. Everlasting
ra.ner, PrinGe OF Peace. shall be
Amen" -
AS Chaplain John T. Axton con-
cluded the invocation, which opened
the ceremony. the bells in Washing
TON across the river, were ringing
the noon hour. The whole COMPANY
rose and paid two-minute tribute
of silence to the dauntless hero
whose sacrifice had won the graft.
tude OF one hundred millions Of his
countrymen. -. .--'
Secretary Weeks Presides.
Then came the singing Of amer
ica." rising in a mighty chorus, after
which Secretary Of Weeks stepped
forward as master Of ceren,ofiie.
briefly to Introduce President Hard
ing. - 49,
I'VE are gathered" said the secre.
tary. mot to mourn the passing Of q
great general, but an unknown soi.
dier Of the republic, who fought to
sustain a great cause. for which he
gave his life. Whether he came from
the north, the south. the east or the
know his name, his lineage or any
other fact relating to his life or
death. but we do know that he was a
typical American, who responded to
his country's call. ana that Re now
sleeps with the heroes. -
numbers are simply representative Of
all the people Of the United States
who are here in spirit, and whose sen.
timents have been more deeply stirred
by this event than any in the, life: Of
our country. These sentiments can
citizen..-the President of the United
States"
Presfdent Bestows Medal. 81
After the President had spoken. a
quartet from the Metropolitan Opera
Company OF New York. composed Of
Miss Rosa Ponselle, Miss Jeanne Cor
don: Morgan Kingston and William
preme Sacrifice"
Then the President stepped forward
again. this time to pin upon the
unknown's casket the, two most
valued decorations In America, the
medal Of honor bestowed by act Of
Congress, and the distinguished serv-
ice cross, given by order of the com
mander-in-chief. From their places
In the marble boxes great foreign
leaders rose to pay similar honorA
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacquea, repre-.
sentinG the Belgian Eovefnment. pin.
1Continned on Page :. Column q
Evening star., 1921-11-11

President Harding began his ad-
dress a few minutes past noon, after
the assemblage in the amphltheater
and the thousands who stood outside
il. portals had stood in silence for
two minutes, as the nation Stood by
presidential proclamation, in rever-
ence for the dead. His voice. carried
through telephone amplifiers, was as
distinct to the multitude outside as
to the audience within the colonnade.
There was no spot in the sacred res
ervation to which it did not carry.
Beneath the apse, from which he
spoke, telephone engineers, with
nerves strained to the breaking point,
operated the mechanism by which his
voice was flashed to waiting audi
ences in New York and San Fran
CISCO
Long before the cortege of the un-
known but undaunted soldier had
reached Arlington, the amphitheater
had begun to fill with those holding
tickets, and by IL o'clock most OF the
seats were occupied. At this hour the
crowd outside numbered thousands
Highest OmciaIs Present.
In the boxes of the amphitheater
governments and high officials Of the
United States. Among the other
mourners were ex-servfce men and
members Of patriotic organizations.
At 11:f5 o'clock the casket bearing
the remains arrived at the west en-
by the choir and the clergy, and fol-
lowed by the pallbearers and by
Gen. Pershing and distinguished
officers of the Army and Navy as
mourners. 1t was carried around the
right colonnade to the apse, where
It was placed upon the catafalque.
The Marine Band took position in
the colonnade. just south of the apse.
and played appropriate music until
the arrival Of the President and Mrs.
Harding at II o'clock. -.
Invocation Pronounced.
Chaplain John T. Axton pronounced
the Invocation as follows:
in simple faith and trust we seek
Thy blessing. Help US fittingly to
honor our unknown soldiers who
gave their all in laying sure founda-
tion we have toward all worthy SOL
diers, living and dead. that their
sacrifices Sand their valor fade not
row. % we pray Thee. through the as
surance which came from the sweet
rst lips that ever uttered words,
.Biessed are they that mourn for
they shall be comforted.' Be Thou
our Comforter. : :,
aFacing the events of the NOR
row, when from the work bench OF
the world will be taken an unusual
task, we ask that Thou wilt accord
exceptional judgment foresight and
tactfulness Of approach to those who
seek to bring about a better UNDER
ctandfng among men and nations, to
Evening star., 1921-11-11
TEXT or PRESIDENT H4RDLNGS ADDRESS TODAY
IN MEMORY or FAAERIG4S= =UNKlNOWN DEAD HERO

Mr. Secretary and Ladies and Gentlemen We met
TODAY to pay tribute The him whose body
lies before us took fight mpershab1e sou We know
whence only that his death marks him with
lasting glory of American dying for his country.
He might from of millions OF American
homes Some mother gave love tenderness, and
with him cherished hopes Hundreds of mothers
derine today finding touch of olace the possibility that the
nation bows grief she live and die
if need be- republic If rein to fancy score Of
sympathetic touched this BODY there
the with the aspirations and ambitions Of
citizen life and opportunities He have been
adopted that matters little because they glori
fed the loyalty, they sacrificed alike.
7 GLORIOUS DEATH FOR COUNTRY. !
We do his station life because from station
came the patriotic response the FIVE sons recall the
creating and the departing of cafavefs the
urderou seas battle lines for nationality
and preserved civilization flag marked
cottage alike common all homes the cnI
seiousness. service country ,a
We do not of his do know
the glory died
ton hath this He died hqueonig manipulating
faith his heart and hope his lips that shoud
triumph and its civilization survive As typical soldier Of this
representative democracy he fought and died. believing
dispuable justice of his couny Conscious worlds
upheaval apprasng the magnitude Of the like had
service destined change the tide of human ~:
death gloom Of the bursting of shells and of
bullets intimately the great God ali their
souls afae and expands and
Of involuntari the hurried appraisal Of and
the contemplation of deaths On the of
eternity soldiers well believe wondered
blood would color the of human flowing
sacrifice His patriotism less if he cravsd
triumph Of country greaer # he hoped
Evening star., 1921-11-11

three from state. War veteran So
cieties followed.
The end of the escort had Just
passed the Senate wing when a car
riage drove up. in which was, seated
the former President and Mrs. Will
son, each wearing poppy. He was
late, but was Instructed to fall into
the end of the line. AS his carriage
swung from the side of the Capitol
steps the crowd broke it's long silence,
ciapplng and cheering, The former
President raised his hat. smiled and
bowed his recognition.
AZ the procession cleared the plaza
q great Meet of Army motor trucks
I, moved rapidly to the Capitol. steps
and began the loading of the hun.
| dreds OF beautiful floral tributes Of
\ citizens, organizations, the govern
ment and nations of the world. to
transport them to Arlipston.
Miss Robertson in Parade. Of,
In the platoon OF former servic,
| men who are members of Congress
| marched at the head OF the. House
contingent. Representative Alice Rob-
| ertson of Oklahoma. the only woman
| In the House, marched at the right
OF this line In the uniform OF an
American : Red Cross nurse. -
/ :, Representative John Philip Hin o.
i Maryland, wearing the croix de
suerre and the, uniform of ., lieu
tenant colonel, was conspicuous in
, this group. Representative. Hill en-
. listed In the National Guard in 1904,
saw service on the border in 1916
and. fought in the defense center
.. sector Haute-Alsace and the Meuse-
Argonne offensive with the 29th Di-
vision, He was made lieutenant
! colonel! In October. 1913, He won
the croix de guerre at Vsrdun In oc-
Representative, B. Carroll Reese of
| Tennessee wore. the distinHuishes
service cross. distinguished seTv,oe
medal and croix de- guerre with
!; palms. He was cited for bravery
wards. Hale and Lewis, He Is a
| graduate Of the Plattsbufg training
camp and served with 1.-THE American
| expeditionary forces from October
l9l7, to July, 1919, with the eSth pi-
| vision, which was AT the front 21o
| days. He commanded the 3D. Bat
! TALON. 1921 Infantry.
! - Representative walter +. Ltneber-
ger OF; California enlisted in the
i United States Army after the entrance
| OF: the United States into the world
wAr and served fifteen months In
France with the. engineering units OF
1.-The 1st. s2d and 10th combat divisions
He was wounded In action.
Haailfea FISH. Ar-s Marches.
! .w.th the, House delegation. but nsl
! 1conlI1oed On sFsSy 2, Column 4. !
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Led by Brig. Gen. Bandholtz, Srano
marshal Of the procession. the troops
moved into column. There was the
infantry. the machine gun company,
the composite naval detachment, led
by the marines. followed by a bat
talion Of seamen; the field artillery,
the horses Of each organization uni
form in either gray or black, and then
! the cavalry swung into line.
when it cleared the rotunda steps
the procession was halted. The cais-
ann then moved slowly into the line.
chief Justice Taft then came down
I the steps, followed by the other JUS
| tices OF the United StatsS supreme
| Court. They halted at the loot OF the
| steps. :,
| q. Pre.iaential Party Arrives. "
II was Just s:es O'Clock when Presi-
dent Harding and his stan drove
briskly up to the plaza. Only the sa-
lutinE Of his military and naval aides,
over the shoulders Of whom ,draped
the gold aigietts OF aides-de-camp,
lent the only color to the scene, mark
ed his arrival. There was a deep hush
over. the. people. The President, as
conmander-in-c -chief OF the armed
forces Of the Emitted States. took his
place in line promptly. nanked on the
left by Gen. 3Pershing. commander OF
| The armies Of the United States. -
Then; the signal to. proceed was
riven and bugiers passed the forward
march, on down the line. IN behfnd
i tie president swun6 the cabinet. the
supreme Court. then Lieut. Gems.
Young and Miles. FORMER commanders
Of the Army Then came the cablnet
marching in two lines GovefnorS oi
some- states followed ana then NAL
Gen.. Lejeune, commander ol tne
! nrssidant pro tempore Of the Senate.
Then, came members- OF the Senate
marching In, columns OF etghts
SNEAKER Gillett and members OF the
House OF Representatives, came next
Attirea n Nurse.
The mourning dress Of the mem
hers of the House was relieved by the
uniform Of . Red Cross nurse. worn
lby Miss Alice Robertson. congress.
woman from Oklahoma, by the side OF
whom marched . lone soldier. detailed
to go With her. In, the front rank OF
the House OF Representatives column
were a-number, Of members in uni.
form. .-.As'
| Holders OF the medal Of honor. alss
marched Eight abreast; then came -,
of alliwho served In
( thssw0gidssear.t cculnsi not nsoeestlHax
Evening star., 1921-11-11
sUnknown'' Laid to Final Rest Among
Heroic Dead With Hope That Guns
Will Be Silent for All Times.
HIGHESTHONORSAR CONFERRED
AMID IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
Soables From All Countries Gather at Bier to Pay Tribute
to American Valor and Contribution to Liberty
Deep Significance Sensed

Americas unknown soldier, beloved OF her hundred million
people ypyng all Of her who their lives IN the
war; laid today Arlington national cemetery
among the nations heroic dead. =- -. ~.
hero placed in the bvouac Of the dead in
the nations shrine amid attended by the high
in the land H r. -E@5,. - -. II
While minute guns Fort Myer doomed theft continuous
tribute passed from the Capitol tothe great
white anptater Arlington where the burial ceremonies
opened with playing OF The Star Spangled Banner
the Marine Band. -"
BIER HALLOWED; HIGHEST HON0Rs CONFERRED.
gallant comrades of the great in which he
Army Navy walked beside his last carriage and the President
his nation the comandrnchef Of the Army stood beside
the tomb with barred heaaqsa-a4~~~,s-+ @-sE
of foreign reyerenty placed
upon his coffin their highest military decorations ~
President Harding his memorial address, pledged that the
Influence strength the nation shall be exerted against the
ue arbtramen of against the Horrors OF modern
ct for barring wars distress and depressing tragedies
stage OF righteous civilization the highest tribute
the nation could pay the memory Of its heroic dead
NEW ERA OF EVERLASTING PEACE. -
The President did aude directly the assembling in
Washington the delegates the limitation Of
ference many whom attended the services but there almost
ing upon the sessions be with the object
of curaiing the agencies of war. y 81 3-s..
His address memorial to AmeriessSaor and an
expression of hope that "his Amsce day shall the be-
ginning new lasting peace eartf good will among
There be- there shall be. the commanding of
civilization against armed warfare the
cared -~>-
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Mr.. Harding, With Gen. Pershing, Leads
Group of Distinguished Statesmen.
Mr.. Wilson Among Mourners.
ALL BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT
In LINE AS MARK OF RESPECT
Guns Boom Somber Farewell as Casket is l~:rne Ae.
Pennsylvania Avenue to Cemetery. With
.. Thousands Bowing Heads.

Under the sonber skies OF eatferke clouds through wlc
only streak OF sunbeam pierced here and there nation
government and its czensgathered to participate the Ia
tribute OF appreciatve people soldier unknowneect
typify heroes Of the United States the world
Along historic Pensyl avenue lined with thousands
reyerent in Silent tribute and escorted by the Chief T.
ecutve of the nation the only two living former Presidents
the leaders of the country the body borne from Cap
to Arlington cemetery. ..~- ..-.
GATHER EARLY FOR PROCESSION TO ARLINGTON
Long before o'clock soldiers with bavones that gli
tened under the gray Skies sober field
OF the artillery and the carriages
stood ennased the great plaza OF the Capitol
the horses almost opess hush hovered over the
assembage s@e@@s.1'&s =
Backed the steps the rotunda was the mourning
draped casson which hched jet black
black while company front
vigil the casket since placed under the great
rotunda. -.
It just minutes before o'clock when lone bugler
the peals OF attention the plaza and the silence
broken only for second while the cavamen snapped their
sabers the antrsme to the officers salute
the color draped mourning lowered Just then the flag
daped caske appeared the doorway of the rounda
beam OF its light the gold the library and
another upon the slowly moving casket.
= FUNERAL DIRGE IS PLAYED AS BODY IS MOVED.
AS the body bearers moved slowly down steps band
played funeral drge while the lawns distant
ournul peals of church bell calling worshpers to the
Tender the body bearers carried caket gently
the caisso and tucked the sken which
the draped Only the floral tributes the legislative
executive judicial branches of the left on
the casket AS caisson the band
sent forth Of Nearer My God Thee Every head
uncovered and many OF those who with
nation mopped their eyes, ....-:
Evening star., 1921-11-11
country inspired Belief that triumph
is the victory Of humanity - - h.H v;
7 E.ss . FOUGHT FOR WORLD FREEDOM -

This went forth to battle with hatred for
people the world but hating waand hating the purpose
conquest He cherished national rights
horred domination and in maelstrom
destruction and suffering and death he fired his shot for liberation
OF captive conscience of the In advancing toward his
ebecttve thought Of world awaened
undyng gratitude and for that thought
ola wider freedom. So s:
On such amid SUCH thoughts
alternate defenders defenders
fepnbe will be worthy of thep, bot Our for
o neroc dead better Tor the
have their the Baptism
the nations
better Burial here than
sthe heart Of the nation, sorrosns for its noble dead
Of the Capp the shat that honors Washington
father Of Lincoln
and the conscience
Evening star., 1921-11-11
I SACRIFICE SHALL NOT BE AGAIN.

today to the dead
ourselves better order for the living With all my
hearI wish might defenders who mothers
who widows And children who that sa
fee shalt be asked aean Z
It fortune recently DEMONSTRATION of modern
Il S longer conflict in chvalry, more.a of
militant manhood only cruel deliberate scientific des.ruc
There conehdng only the theoretical defense
hyothetie But the attack made with ali
fe1ene methods modern There the rain of
fuin The Of artillery followed BY the
hechihg 81
trzting M there The advancing
ing sscricng for the decision
.sssasd y s..ss1. g s.1 .s
Evening star., 1921-11-11
WEATHER.

Rain tonight; tomorrow clearing
and colder.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at noon today: Highest, -, at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at
am. today.
Full report on Page 90.
Evening star., 1921-11-11


Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively sstitied 70
the use for republication Of all news dispstehes
credited to IL or not otherwise credited in shis
paper and also the local news published hsreil.
AlI rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
La ediCi6R dc hoy de
Puert0RiCO IIuStradO

La importante y acreditada enpresa
de puerto Rico Ilustrado' .anza a
la calle. con su edici6n de hoy, uno de
los ntlmeros mas artisticos interesan-
tes por la diversidad de sus fotogra-
bados de asuntos extranjeros y del pals.
Para que ell lecto- tenga una idea
6e la veracidad de nuestra afrnaci6n,
nos completeness en- anunciar Que, en-
ell presente nlmero, aparecen numerosas
vistas de la manifestation pro ameri-
cana; aspecto del viaje del Jefe del
Ejecutivo; fotografias del Gobernador
en- ell momento que Sc dirigia al publ
CO; Yauco Y ell Gobernador; la magnifi-
ca jira del ''Casino Espanol' efectua-
da en- Palo Seco; una brillante fiesta ce
lebrada en- la Academia Cat6lica''
Inauguration de una clfnica y varias
otras fotografias del extranjero, en- las
que aparece el nuevo obispo de Puerto
Rico al embarcarse para Roma ell en-
tierro de Virginia Rappe, la estrella del
cinematografo.
, En- la parte po6tica literaria enri-
queen las paginas de la Revista traba
jos en- prosa y verso de j. Colberg Ca
breras, Tancredo Pinochet, Lola R. de
Tio, Amador Ramirez Silva, Pedro Man
zano Avih6 Lopez de Haro, Augusta
Pietri y la poesia premiada por Ell
Casino Espaiol, titulada "Llens eres
de gracias'' del joven poeta Rafael w.
Camejo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

IN q eass ds Ia ssietud De la Ams-
rsean Raflraad compsny of PoFt0 Rice.
nstEs snmisnda ds - Fsgiamsuto para
tFnnspoFts ds PaaalsEoH. fue aenerdo
spEpbaE n informe del csmits a. TaFi-
Gas rscomsnannda IA spFebaei6n de Ia
nolicitnG eon aiGunas enmienaaa.
In 81 ease o. h Albonlto Eisctne
compaHy sobrs IA solieasa as pF6FFoga
e nals msaes as "a taFifa provisional
Fsgias y FsEiamsuie apTsbados en- Fsh
~. ieli. fut aeneFds apFabaE IA soli.
eitnd con nlgunns enmiendaa.
In lea eases q Ia Perte Rico Coal
ccmpany. HsEeia s. Graham Pearo Bo-
nvnr AivaEeE. EHnaue BiEd. TFuiilio
Ate AGaFhie cempany, MaKelal snAreR
y sutrsE ~. anusini , A. Costa Semi.
dey. RshEinea AZ Pertiila , Succession ds
A. 4nnfsliE nohFs aua pssaeionss para
conEtFuiF mneiieA ETC. 90 a puerto de
aan ynan fut aeusEdo pasar alshos ca.
sea ~ AttoEnsy 0snsEal sara infoFme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
iSaInd.. CabaIIGrO del insuIto!

~ pinma - Eel.1tia 3 saegibiE 10
poaia haesEie. sahiende sus las sios &c
nntea me- hnbEiau as aiarss ea ios con.
espiaa msEecidoa als. esme eeuteataci6n
a vnsetFo inaulio. Aahria ~ a. eonaig-
nnF en ioe perie1icea.-~ a IA alstancia
en qus nca haiiAbamoa ~ sra possible
haeeF cara cera-sn hqneF q IL nobleEa
. hidalguia diriisiiFsf as 81 Faza-pa-
%. een agusi sus lanzn ~ insalto a nal
saliva 1e9o foma si pfimer vapoE ,
esia iFas ds q fsas si pTehlsma De ana
eaiuunia ea pc an sl meaoF Fodso,
san ia mslicr atsaunei1u , ean el deseu.
fade dsi gns no nsossifa sEpiiear ningu-
ma eiass ds aeiltud a, psshlo.
Hgg, con e reapsto een qns debea
hhbiar los qae eissesn cages p1biie0a
y con 81 yaier con Csc les cahailsFos Ees.
pon1sn q nas aciea sntrs ga asei6n %.
rsoaiatiea dando un esiaFpso aaludo Al
aaversario. dsi misma faoae sue ca el
eamps dsi honor ies enemiess ss dan las
manes.- lsALuD cABALLERo
DEL tNgULTO.
Elczlhis usfsd ~ insulto sus dies
fsEtnslns1tsi
''Ls sunta cfrfFal "a vista ds Zee be-
ehes FfsiiEados pea 81 ssEsr Teopoldo
Santiago carlsena. aeelaFa aue aicho fe-
AeF - ineiEao a. psTtsnseer . IA Union
a. Fnefte hiro paF 6eEieal , trader .
% pariioo y . IA pntFia."
tcea gns dsraehe. aeeor RaFesl6. con
eihte vuesira msnts apasionada este ale
vaao y Husl y assieaplaas inaalto9
LEs zee Ia iohsTbia e. ha aado q p0der
a. insultaF y 81 ha hsehs lnmuHs q las
eensesasueias - h sHiumulaq
~ necsaario eus dsn Antenio n BAR.
esiA sEpiigns a pals balo - aFma. las
Fasenss qss tuve paFa iiamaFms deslsai
, trader a. PaFtids , ia pafFia no
basia ianEaT 81 dieiefio sin sseFapuios
para cue IA oplnitn ne iuEgas. IA eaba-
iisEosidad oraena qus se Fsapsfs mas a
iof honhEes y . IL seeisdaa. DseiaEaF
ineiEno . un hombHs hoETnda, euya re-
pataci6n su 81 muHae priFa8o "a Il car
euia estFeehs a. IL familla. ss IAN elaro
y aiAfana eemo en- 81 eampa amplio de
A pohtiea. an gus 81 mas ieys motive
pueaa trFVir a. base . un dietsEis IAN
bechoDQte eomo ei ane - us IA dedica-
do, 81 aifsmsuts atsatatQFla 3 ia morsl
aoeiai y IA moral pslitie2. cnando los
hemhrss 6s un pals qus oeupan gTandss
poltEonas 81 iss mAs sisvades sitios Dc
ia FspEessniaeitu popzlaF. halsn hasta
81 Hiypi ds las coeineTsa. haen meseeen
qns o. aoeisdaa les eKiia ia inmensa res
penaahilidad ds habeF heFlde IA ETI-
CA SOCIAL Insuifsr > ~ hsznhFs des-
ds "a pFeEidencia Dc ana Tunia politica.
% San nbuaiEe eomo abefeteaF 81 FostFo
de uu cabaiieFo. cen u alsEesla asl que