davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
Lenten Sermon
Richmond Rector to Occupy Pulpit at
Christ Church

Tie Rev. Dr.. William b. Smith,
rector Ct St. Marks Church, Richmond
vii! preach in Christ Protestant Fps
copal Church tomorrow cTcn:uG a:
T.lj. Tris vii. be the first sermon Of
the preaching mission to DC conduct,
I'D in this church for the coming week,
oy Dr.. Smith.
Inc services vii: be held each night
az S O'Clock. and the public generally
IS invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
PATRIOTIC SERMON on
GEOEEE WASIINGrDN

\ patriotic sermon on Genrgr
Washington will be delivered by Re-
". D. II. Marin pastor Of Trinity
II. F.. Church, i that church tomor-
-ow night AZ 7;20 O'clock The pui,.
';c Is ;rviter! 10 a.;r1d Nf. Martin Is;
\ forccfu! speaker and mas prepared
4r elaborate scimor lecture for this
occasion. 1t IS expected that large
congregation vii attend th:S <cr"irc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
Reception Given
Pastor Of Del Ray VI. E Church and
Wife Recipients of Gifts

l)SI ts1S VI. z. SiUtSli io'S t'.o =
was the scene Of a pretty affair when
the pastor, Rev. ". w. Pippan. jr.,
and his bride were rendered rccep-
tion BY members and friends of the
church. The church Was appropriate
ly decorated with white and piEk flew
ers, ferns and palms.
Miss Camille De Lane and Henry
Kramer of Del Ray furnished orches-
ira music. At the first notes of the
wedding march from Lohengt;n the
professional entered the edifice. FRS!
came the ushers. Nessrs. Carr. Shift
flett, Kirkley, Barbour, Morgan Th:ele
Spivey and Cook. With them were the
attendants on either side and the ush-
ers followed
Next followed the bridal couple
after whom came number Of young
ladies dressed in pink and white af-
ter which the bridal party
ascended the rostlum and took their
seats beneath huge bell which was
appropriately decorated with pink
flowers.
The young ladies in the party were
Misses E. Garrett, ". Barbour, \.
Carr, l.. Richards, B.. Brooks, E. Won
Evra, I. Ives, VI. Harrison, L. SpiTey
Mrs. C. Haley, Mrs. Thiele, Mrs.
Stansbury.
Rev. Willis l.. Wayts, pastor of the
Del Ray Baptist Church, made the
opening address On behalf of the
Yates class hugh boque2 of roses
was presented Mrs. Pppan By Miss
Edi:h Garrett and George Carr.
a short impromptu address was
made by Mr.. Carr and Rev. O. c.
Beau. former pastor Of the lcca?
church, responded on behalf or church.
For the Sunday school an address was
made By D. c. Chanloers and this
was followed by a violin solo By Dir.
Beagle accompanied by Miss De Lane
Other numbers en- program follows:
Recitation, "F'loss!e's Love Wedding =
Mrs. 4. Il Nails; piano duet, Mrs.
Fred Peverill and Miss Camille DE-
Lane; solo, Loves Old Song" Mr.
Douglas /. Folk, with Mrs. Jennifer
Brdaus as acccplpanist; piano solo,
Mrs. Willis WAITS. and she respond
cd to the eacorSe with her special ar
rangement of "Old kentucky Home;
vocal solo. Mrs. Alexander Bowman
w-i:h Mrs. Schoolfield, accompan:s.;
recitation, "Her First Pudding" Miss
Naomi Kidwell and she responded to
the encore with ''The Wedding See.
Rev. DR.. Henry Hammi!l, pres!d
ing elder, made an address and this
was followed bv an address BY Mrs
r. J. Yates who presented an electric
table lamp, the gift OF the members
Of her class. ana for the Sunday
School. y. c. Chambers presented a
chocolate set.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pippan took oc-
casion to thank ali who participated
in the affair.
.Afterward the guests were pre-
sented b. Mrs. John Gary. A mus
ical program followed and refresh
ments were served. The decorations
wer the work OF the Yates class an"
the program was arranged under the
tt:rec:ionof Mrs. John Gary. Mrs. r
L. Tate, Mrs. John Harding. and Mrs.
Wallace Lunceford We're on the re
frcshment committee.
All attending greatly enjoyed the
affair and were loud in their praise
of the splendid manner IN which i.
which it was cal1ied out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
DENMARK FACES "DRY SPELL

Copenharen. Denmark, Feb. 10
A bill prohibiting the importation
manufacture ard sale of soir;ts anI
strong wines wa: introduced in the
R'cedag Yesterday by the prohibition
group.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
NOTICE

will not be responsible fer any
debts contracted BY any one but my
self. Washington papers please copy.
421p. RoSs i!!c'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
HIGHEST BIDDER

During week Of February 20 takes
Buick Coupelet used car, at the Aero
Auto Company. 1nc., 1l0l King ST.
Look il ever. 43-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
" hNTED

Money to loan on high class prop
>rsv The SAFE. and best Investment
Morris l.. Horncr, Gl2 King street,
Phone. son 40-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

SECURITY PORTLAND CEMENT
THOMAS J. F.ANSON AND SONS
ai-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

THAT PRINTING IS CHEAPEST
Which gives best results-Regardless
OF Price!
Ours needs neither recommendation or
introduction
HARRY ". WADE
a13 King Street. Phone 60
1876.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

RAIN gr SNOW tonight and prnb-
ably Sunday morning. Colder Sun
day afternoon and night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman States She only
Weighed rs Fourds-Now
Weixhs over 10 Ard Is
Gaining Every Day.

Before ! SsEAz taking Taniac
c1,y ve.gAes Rs r.czn1ss zow weigh
ore. oze kz,a-e3 sna am E4A-.1s
ers-v dsy." sad Mss Lea@s Davis.
os CAsttxrccrz. Tennessee
T hazra, Ey n-x. hottie O. Tan
Lac az Gas Ctr. Ez1- Azt Il AsiFs
re 50 Ezc4 tAst ! ec-s1-Us5 us.ne
3. 1xve always been gerT ceL
cate AZ. suffered srsA; oez. .E..ia.
stomach s-ozhas e-f -ss.z-2s-s-1- Z
rz-esy evs- has @zy &preiAse 81 :
simply r1ass rcs relish A-ysAinE ]
fen os. Ez.Il o-iy WEIGHED
ponds sni IVES 80 tAln .cssAea Fei
tecs-y awf1L THIS Is tie coz1lt.o- !
Sxs IN whsa hesE2l taking TA-aAe-
"cS. ! .eas 50 istss-W-t ROE. Ere-
N cu-T.sxsoz Is i-.7rUTe1. Mr. a.
rs,l.s i good a-i ! c&n hardly Fs.
e-onra 70 e4.- -1-,&c Is sl-1ly
eraa3 sza ez- .rssAt.lly say Ia,
I. is the CHR re3cl2e l4Ai has eTeg
6oae re ant gO.ad"
Ta-,sc L soi3 ~ leading dr1Eglsis
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
THE POLLARD

TEi,ss- DzzcA-. sAe star -lsrirr
Ns3s's cQaztrv and The wo-an,
~ Tie FoslsFJ. las appeared -aAzr
times ii TAe GntArae theatre as t@a
hest a Ass own oanaFArr. waIi4-a
Daaczz Stock cow7say. Mor1e1 bits
way vr II s .zosks and rnzuT
reEe-sss r1 Ae 6raws TIE
iarees. ssaaEy g arr a TIE stArs
with vssaErzaa- CaaA19zss sure does
tan oas screen Stars Sazs ct tina
most rr0zins-t czes sre: S-s.s-
Keasa-. VI. Rogers. Tom Mix. The
CssA G.Ess. Darosay a1a Lllaa'
TACK FGcxse ard william nuntzn. Ok
iahoma furnishes evs-y1ainE q great
;rarorrsscs A tie ca--aaa Graz
shooters W to Inc most sur'ess'Tls
bccsseEg,ir. toe wcrl4 LIS ever
E2cwl. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
ON THE ALTAR OF
SCIENCE ** A BOOT
LEG IDYLL A
NATIONS SONGS

t~SAA-3t-l 44cS1 s4E0 4.
The state of Kentucky, always
appreciative of its riches in
memorials. viii purchase the old
house which is believed 10 have
bsr1 IN Stephen Collins Fosters
thoughts when he wrote THE
Old kentucky Home. Thus. 50
far as Kentucky can preserve it
With law and sentiment. The sun
viii shine bright on thar old
home forever. an dthe bench by
the little cabin door win wait for
folks to sing again beneath
The glimmer of rhe moon.
The preservation Of this mem
orial is an indication Of striking
phenomena in musical fame-shr
rising and still rising fame If
Foster. There was always some
thing strange ahou. his words
and bis mnsic, for he sang as out
IT the South. when he had him
self been born in Pittsburgh. and
was destined TO die In New York
city Perhaps this explains why
all America has heard his ballads
not as local disties, but as utter
anees of universal language
through a provincial dialect.
They sing Of the Snwsnee River
by all the brooks and torrents of
= continent. and '.0ld Dog Tray
recalls Fidos and Rovers' and
Pentos and FxifhfnlS OF known
and unknown pedigrees.
Ten thousand balladists, have
sung since Foster began his
minstreisy. and s5rne OF their
songs are echoing still. But the
strains of Foster still float sweet
IL down the years, stirring those
who have no ordinary zest for
music and those wbo are jaded
with the crashing Of Wagner and
the passion OF Pneefhi. Now that
the Old Kentucky Home is 10 be
preserved one may expect that It
viii have a thousand pilgrims
with real heart-interesf. 10 one
who has more than an intellectual
or fashionable interest in 1 visit
20 wagner's Bayreuth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
coy c-ess WIZARD At TULSA

Lsi-Ie Sazry R1eche~ski- TIE nine
year cs1 chess wizard whose PLAYING
las electrified -he world ard -ho has
los. Aas 81 games ont Of 1879 plzTed
since coming 70 America last tzss.
-aeezs-is and defeating the master
-snsss Ct CHESS n TIE Un..ed STATES
Wa appear IL THlsz the nsEn. q
Awzzss -. anasr the zaspsces a fhe
Tslsz chess and Checke- cTab piar-
ing - games simultaneously aesS1st
tAe Test chess players os thz. city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
Hf0r1oc ar D, El~o
Great Scouts E.s...
THE EXPLOIT OF PIONEER
SCOUT ANDREW POE
g Westera Nepspap<r resar

Ancrew and Adam Zoe. two orcsh.
RS. were Suais IN TIE psoue<r DAYS
~ oAln one DAY wAen she toe
tgulasrs Were ses5sns q party ou the
sfaM u . oana u Indians who had
sTtei The settlements. they lsfI fhesr
Mea 10 try 10 i,c4se fAs savaSes- The
Afp1herS became 81 rated On The
t4nk II river Anl-pss came npon q
san1 Wysacos chief ana smaller
!1GL2n Who usre SANDING with their
rifles eseEe5 bat hooking IN snofher
direction.
i'o@'s ne missed Ere when he shot
q tie chef and the inssisns ~ once
discovered hiEo. Before they could
Ss.ei- the seCu; sprsns upcn ther.
s-sEgnz t0ih srsnrAs tile nerk- Ihe
szaSal Indian terks-f ioose rrsf and
shile lhe chief held Fca. Eis coGB-
sxusO1' tired 10 get In q death bi0~
ssfh ais lomsh4wk. Andrew allowed
hlm 10 eonse close. Then with e0e
mighty klck he planted Als fooi In TIE
Indians stomach. hnrilng him haek-
s2-d snd suacking the sstehe, from
his hand
When the ssitie indian 90, his breath
taek and recovered MS ,osnahawk. be
salvsncess TO the attack again and s1e-
eeessss n EOun6lng Poe tn the srrn-
A second ia'er the scout pulled him
Selt from Ire grasp q the chIef. seized
o1e u The Indians guns and shci the
warrior SIS be advanced 10 attack hin
. ,nlr5 time Zoe wAs no longer rghi-
ihs against odds and re Immediately
zrfsckes the chief
lf ssosher m0nenf The ln6ian ind the
shise nsB. locked 10 zach Others
arms. fell into The xsier ard each De-
szB iryia- 10 6rUxB tie other. Final
y Poe seized his enemy BY the sr<ip
soes and held his head under usrer
nnti he te.sere.i the chief Ess dead
when be rel>ssesi his bold. boweser.
tie reztskfn reDered TIE struggle. By
sills tine they ~ere 6sArfax In deep
asser- S~~sasa-fy al The same s3me
hOrh tia0uxai of the one inades rine 90
fAe shore ard both srsr1es 80 s~1u 70
ret II. TIE iDdizn rss The befser
swimmer and reached rhe hank rrsf
As the shief psrk~c % fte <rn- Poe
Turred bzck Ia the sister a0d began
s;svfs= 10 svnsd q ballet. TIE chief.
bozerer. had picked Up an empty gan.
lie 49, wirh which Andrew had killed
he Iisrie Indian. and bsfore the wy.n-
cor co1sd gsi the loaded weapon.
Adam Poe sho had heard the shcf.
cane running rs bis brother's rescre
He fred snd the iHcizn feg dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
VILLA DEMANDS THAT
AGREEMENTS Be FULFILLED
Forzy Of His Followers Have
Failed To Receive Promised
Pensions WI. Be Paid
Says Obregon

Mazs.a CITY AagI 2s-TNr2ntsso
T.ls4 tae tsr-ss Msxaos- han53 wAo
s4-s 81 1rgezs req1sst ss government
Officials here 4sAlng .saf sa-1Y o'
e5s talsH-efs Pc 1sis i1 seaera-1cs
wfA he eoadlozs signed ar the
szF=-n-ens wA@z as ssr-encs-=a ~
cslret 8 f4Fcrzas reply from Ob-e-
gel .esaT Tie -e1 Tll T. paid
a--ss54s4av
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
SirWa1ter Raleigh Had
\ Bright Idea
- ~ -
IL ss-f---

Y OF remember the episode Of Ehe day when he threw
lis cloak puddle that the good queen might cross
without getting feet and perhaps the fu That
advertising Sir Walter had o import majesty
lie wanted hearing He ithy and ingenious
method q attracting favorable 1t another of
advertising HAT paid both ways
Business today meuophorisly throwing cloak before
yo L seeks favorable attention Ii effective
ncei # capturing Advertising Day after day
vonr tastes and your desires through advertising.
The Who advertise III TINS paper believe that if they
succeed III getting their yon. VIII often be
interested and sometimes inspired with little Of their
enthusiasm for their
Advertising will help yon- Whether Won realize
advertising big wal force in Nou life. Through
genius and American manufacturers putting within yonr
reAch the many b,onS ot modern life
Advertising keeps yor information up date on every
article q human need whether food clothing. articles Of house
hold utility. necessities or Injuries
AiTcFSers deserve your support The queen knighted
Sir Walter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

EsAsr l.t.sre-. wcg.E-e- have :
s4-e il E.s-tsts1-E lie -9-7ea P.e-ss
IL E-zz3 gS4no e's.1<s il - gut 20
ga.Asr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

TrE oEM

TIE IS. showing q sNs. e-Gfi-r
r-o1zcsioz az ssSe-si-e-s2i -a=-.ys
which has been making tie c.1
yOaar sszs- s11 he yo~rr happier.
~il he gsvsa ioi4y 3; TIE Cen
tksssr~. G1rs.A H-EAss sd Mar
MoAvcy ss45 a. exceptionally i-1e
cas-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
sllllos DOLLAR .. $. Loss

wzssszg-S1- A1x es-The urs-et
States xOre-nzenf viii Jose 81 90. 80
tAro1gs TIE destruction OF TIE dir
wih.e ZR-. under .he se-ns Of agree
uea. catered into xsts The British
that TIE tEo gDres nneaisi
zozle sszza any loss or Injury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
TuE HIGHLAND

Secret ct = s. IS TIE e.
r-.ag q. TIE Highland fer so-.sAs
I. Is 81 un1sazl2y sAElli -g ana s-s7-
Ping gAo.oTfs. Se-~s. a-.1 COMEDY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

There are something more than
egAt fh0ssant ~2ys 10 get rich ba-
the uulr safe 2nd sure way s to id
rerzZse il TIE Lezder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

s0-s q Ehe csgszrr-lllrs soaz6 n
re regoz Q. Ia Daring rlrs-. n
Australia are Dore than s.x tzchas
In .=.EzA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Gfszs Interest IN American resay.
suiIs houa@s haS ben s1ov, IA boss
France aad rnsissd. sreosdhs to
John K Walker. lumber trade ocu-
missioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Nlen il comes 70 determining ih=
creates nusss1ce in the world she
Choice s-4-s 10 lie t=tweea ouiSs
boards z-i eats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

yc1Oues reycsve IN opposite disse-
t,ms y he two Asnls1atf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

TrolAle hunters eol'i heed guns
iaey Deed 2rzaor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Lsassr el.s....es A. C. Ressl.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
PatrOnize the Advertisers!
BRASS TACKS

II g-rss Eere harred from using
tie ~oFas c-te, kesr znG s~e1 5
% q fAez woul1n De 4sls 70 talk
81 all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Tea Nights Il = Bz.Ans- IS szs1
70 - clean show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Tae Uaised States levied iis n-s;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

MczaEeztS 10 dead soldiers are
tlne, a1i s bonus to living sost.erg :
better still
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

After wl.e has baoone hzs4.
sic las 10 80 A~Av tor q ~ALs Il
o-2er . he appreciated Al bone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Sometimes : fellow czAi Ae!1
sA.nksng that goVernners .s xn in
sti.E.aaa 1o discourage enterprise
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
VOICES TRIBUTE
TO HERO DEAD
DR.. Watt Deplores National
Spirit of so Easy to
Forget"
CHURCH SHOULD GIVE
SYMPATHETIC HAND

Under the auspices Of the Will
mington Methodist Episcopal Preach
ers' Association. a service in mem
ory Of the soldier dead was held at
noon today in Grace NJ. e. Church,
following the Armistice Day celebra-
ton in the Garrick Theatre. Del
egates 10 the convention OF the wo-
mans Home Missionary Society
Joined in the memorial service, at
which an eloquent address was made
by the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt. sup
erintendent OF Wilmington District
OF the Wilmington M. Z. Confer
ence
DR.. Watt in the course Of his ad-
dress said:
1t seems wholly fitting that, con-
sistent with the suggestion OF a
member Of the Methodist Preach
ers' Association. we as representa-
tives Of our great church should
meet today for a brief season to
open our hearts to the God OF our
Fathers in recognition OF His loving
kindness and tender mercies.
And upon this day which marks
the end Of the most bloOdy ard de-
structive war that ever devastated
the earth and filled the worio with
woe; that sacrificed almost countless
lives and billions Of treasure; a day
which Aenceforth shar by Govern
ment action take its place among
our holy days and holidays; a day
whose recurrence will, through the
coming years. dim tn. eyes with
tears. for sorrow sits long at oui
hearthstones and broken hearts are
not soon mended yet a day that
through all time and among all
peoples shall stand forth as a sa-
cred and holy day in that Il wit
messed not only the close Of that
bloodiest of an wars but a memoir
ial to the brave men and youths who
counted not their lives dear unto
themselves. but bravely faced the
foe and won for our beloved coun-
try-upon this day God favored
America a crown OF glory.
I'VE would not take from the
crown Of glory which rests upon
the brow OF our brave Allies; they
Nt'Vb lIt ni uHt oA haNtAt Aoi long
and dreary years before our coun-
try entered the strife. But we can
never forget the unselhsh spirit
which prompted the mightiest Ma
tion on earth. in the hour Of the
worlds peril, a dark and seemingly
hopeless hour, to marshall its in
comparable resources and without
hope of cmolument OF reward fiini
them a treasure trove In behalf o
our common civilization. And non'
will ever forget the thrill OF op
timism which inspired the harl
pressed Allies. when the news wa
whispered under the oceans an
around the globe America Is wit
us. we will triumph
ION that wonderful day whei
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

we as n church. a church OF which
President Lincoln said during the
days of our Civil War sent more
soldiers into the 1eld and more
nurses into the hospitals than any
other church, should say to these
brave survivors OF the World War,
some OF whom will carry the marks
OF battle to their graves, we do ap-
preciate what you did for a cause
dearer to US all than life itself. We
appreciate the sacrifices you madel
For us and for the world. Forgive,
II there has been seeming neglect,
IL was only seemingl Your heroism
has made a large place for you in
the grateful hearts Of those for whom
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

brave men wept hot tears OF thank
ful Joy as they gathered around
that silent tomb and said Lafayette
we are here that scene was in per-
feet keeping With the spirit which
prompted our men and youths TO
offer to face death in the interest of
our common civilization and all that
our common civilization stands for.
1t is fitting also that we as the
representatives of a great church
meet in connection with one OF our
strong. representative organizations,
our Womans' Home Missionary So
ciety, for we do not forget that the
women OF our nation we're a poten-
tial factor in the World War They
gave their sons and brothers and
sweethearts freely though the gift
spelled a sore and In many in
stances a broken heart Who OF us
can forget the scenes in our own
city when the boys marched away
to the training camps where they
were to be made 'ht 10 hght2'
"And those days In camp and
trench And the lonely hours when
for months no woman's face was
scent When the only word from
home was In the letters blotted with
tears which fell unbidden from ach-
ing eyes. For. pity 'tis, but true
that all too often those OF US for
whom these brave men went TO face
an INSCRIPTIONS foe and perhaps to
fall victim to that foes missiles
OF death forgot TO send the word OF
cheer which meant so much to men
Isolated from and denied the COM
forts OF home. in hourly peril Of
their lives. Not that we meant to
neglect them, but ii is so easy to
forgetl'
while II affords one no pleasure
10 utter an unpleasant truth yet
truth compels the admission that
our government has not manifested
as deep and keen an interest in the
fate OF these men as II might have
donei Not that our country meant
to be ungrateful, but with govern
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

ments as with people It Is so easy
to forget That those who survived
the awful struggle should feel some
resentment Is not in any wise un-
natural How vivid and graphic are
the words OF England's great dram
atist when he says how sharper
than serpents tooth 1t is to have
"a thankless childr We might adapt
those words to the subject under
review.
But in any event the one institu-
ton which should hold out the
warm and sympathetic hand OF a
kindly help is the church of the
living Godl
80 today for these few moments
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

you died. Any possible service which
either the Church or the State can
render you should be promptly and
heartily rendered.
"As we give heed to this theme we
would not forget to shed a sympa-
thetic tear for those who made the
sacrifcial gift OF husbands. sons and
brothers to holy cause. Life will
never seem just the same to them.
They will understand what Tenny-
son meant when he said:
"'And o, for the touch or vanished
hand,
And the sound OF a voice that is
stilli'
"Only a few days ago. when the
CONTINUED on Page Ftfteen.)