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-prity¶.Armistiice THE UNKNOWN. DEAD - .rry on. mn , ,t oh, arry on!" The ard-pressed Briton .cried. :: They held the lines? This Abbey grave ' a, e ars. "Yes; they held-nd died." ED:. 81~~ Ar 2 I' 4~~ 'Z~I7&I Y ''' 6· · THE-'· UNKNON DEA ~VSW on m h a, n -. Tb.~~~~~~~ badprm Brtn re. Iheyheldthe ine? Ths Abey rave-s~-~* bi.:e; the hed-n die. I ,.f 5--1 UN 3a not pW Tney anI no30 pals" The desperate Frenchman swore. ind did they peas? This Triomphe Are fats "No!" for evermore. "Let's goF" the eager Yankee msid. And did he? Ask the Hun. Our saswer Io this nation's shrine Mis grave In Arlington. f eroes neo. "death's shianin mark." Theater. Abbey and Are, t this to be of all men read: Wg BONOR O0 THU UNKNOWN P5ADI" J. D. U. * Wy JOHN DICKINSON 8tHRMAN PIRIT OF ARMISTICE DAY I What Is It nowt What Is It to be? How will the coming gemeratlous ob serve the day. Is November 11 to be a day of national observance in Amaerlca? Is it to be an tnter. national holiday? It is too soon to amwer these quations The World war Is yet too dose to us. Though the fourth aleoary eft November 11 1018. Is at hand, MF war wounds are not yet healed; many war bsses mat yet assu sed. Yet the success of the llto cnference for the limitation of ars jMr gives hope for the Internationalism that S t destroy bationallsm-hope of the ages. ` DM 1m remember the splendid words of Pres. tin Harding with which he opened that mo mlMs esfereoce? Here are some of them t are worth reading agaln and remembernlag: aqOstmi. of the conference, the United States Sslsmesi you with unselsh hands. We harbor se alrs; we have no sordid ends to serve; we Oagi t a enesmy: we contemplate or apprehend aso gaset. Content with what we have, we maek asebing whleh Is another's. We only wish to do wAM you that aner, nobler thing which no Sies ema do alofe. 'We wish to it witb you at the table of late. 'AamMal uadertadIndg and good wm. "I do not mean surrendered rights, or nw. 91wd fweedom, or denied aspirations, or Ignored Mie neeessttles. Our Republe would no more *i for these than It would give. No pride need k, kS d, no nationality submerge, but I we m have a mergence of miads committing al O w t less preparaton for war and more enjoy. W of feirtauate peace. t ea wpeek odicatly only fhr or United lgs. Our hundred millons frankly want lees At ausmeat and snoe of war. WhoUly fee ftom R car, e n our own minds that we harbor an Sit deigns, we accredit the world with the as gd latet. So I welcome yeu not algne n rill an high purpose, but with high A adh right o Hughes and Balour standing ei"der to shoulder at the conference strength. the hope .that Ameria and Great Britanla a t o stand for world peace, With the Engllah. ge ig ations standing together there eas be i ieeai wemld war. to mateor John Sharp Williams of Mis. ahnt to retire after twenty-elat years rrie I soupgrees, If you would know what tnalaetogether of the Englsh-speanl g S melans ts the world: 0We wapreved that 'tie age o chivalry' bas' o p ,' u luths lament potwithstandng; that the ma is not ignorant of the truth of Roert - e rst Uareto o his son: 'Dty is the wed in the Engish langOae. The . an: d to be tre of mea fr a ver aga tht selall tUe of the men of the rc t he the ame treag , afaeolish maid,' feo Canada, from -bait Ut. Aues a . a - New Lagh ad, bu Sonthuas -'.ewas.d hoe Iast s arrayc-fr the Stern ' ._ ap s Our OF PEiRE r.'»S 4vIn-;' d~e. -ue- - e at w ý ida Ib t 4riwhriI?~ra Wales, from the States of this glorious American Iepubllc, from all the Islands of the sea, 'from wherever live the sons of the glorious race that speaks the language , Shakespeare spake and thinks the thoughts that Milton thought, and dreams the dreams that Tennyson dreamt--of this race which stands and has so long stood 'tin the foremost fles of time'-in they came trooping to the rescue of ravished Belgium, of torn Serbla, of bleeding Fance, of expiring democracy, with 'eyes front' and God's unseen hand on their shoulders driving them ftrward in high emprise 'to do or to die.' They proved in 'the old land' and in the new lands that those had cruelly slandered thnem who had said their religion was the Idolatrous worship of dollars, pounds, shill ing, and pence. They demonstrated, on the con trary, that they had not changed In character, courage, heroisan, or endurance from those of ther ancestors who demanded liberty at Runny mede or stood with the Black Prince at Crecy and Po-tlers or followed Richard 'of the lion heart' on the deserts of Syri and over the hills of Palestine, or 'summoned up their courage' with heroic Prince Hal at Harfleur and Agincourt, or from those who fought and won religious liberty, with Drake and Howard as their shi. met the hosts of the Spenlsh Armada and with the help of God's winds sank It in the North Sea, while their glorious queen, 'Great Elisabeth.' 'hurled proud scorn at Philip and at Spain'; or from those who, under Havelock, 'bearing the white man's burden,' under the heat and glare of an East Indian sun, entered Lucknow to the martial strains of 'The Campbells are comlng and saved its wounded men and famishing women and chll dren; from those who climbed with Wolfe the Heglhts of Abraham pad by his victory at Que. bee completed the dedication of this continent to the English language, English literatre, and Eng lish law, making It today the most priceless Jewel in the crown of the race's possession. These boys of ours proved themselves worthily desenaded from those who wrested our coasts and moun talna and valleys from savage men and yet more savage nature, and made of this continent the broadet domestic hearth on this earth, around which the sons and daughters of the race can now gather; worthily sprun from those who later at Lesingtol 'ired the shot which was heard around the world,' or with Washington farved and died and ndured and prevailed at Valley porge, or, finally with him at Yorktown carried to final victory the cause of American and Einglish civil and political liberty, Inherited from their ancestors scrom the ea and reaserted by them here, not only for themselves, but, as is now dearly seen, for Englismn In England itself and iglish colony; worthy of their fathers who won with Sherman and Grant or lost with Jackson and Lee 'greatly falling with a falling state,' and leving tfadeless names and --conquoed renown for themselves and their cause Our boys, the descendants of clI these your boys and mine-'proved the metal of their puastures' at Chateau-Thlerry, on the Somme. at t. Mihie, and In the Argonne, and proved that they had Ia them the blood of all of these, their glorious sire, and like them 'knew no count of self' when duty or country or liberty or justice or civilisation called." What Is now the spirit of Armistice day in America? This, at least, can be answered In part. Its "outward and visible sign" is honor to the "Unknown Dead." This is fa course a symbol for many things, BRed into It the thing you and yours did for your comtry and you have at least a part its meanng-if you and yours did your best. The iprtt o the day is in no-mall part a glorifcation of the "Fighting Yank." But no in teitaat lever fK peace need shrink from this. -O be reed to fight r his. country s the aown. Ins touch of that snrle and sacetic wheah is the ebu n of sodeety eS the saivatis oef Uhbammw a..s im t. pau. i the tSupI: e.the ha*~ iaat, Jebw - a"us e i bk Fim ltM s i Sr mr t*, alt et. f w -sa es waýlrn tions. And itf a man must fight for his countrl It Is well that he fight best of all. The tomb of the "Unknown Yank" at the Arlington theater attracts thousands who wish to attest their adherence to all of which it is the symbol. In one short year It has become a national shrine, possibly an international shrine. The photograph reproduced herewith shows Crawford C. McCullough of the International Ro tarians placing a bronze wreath on the tomb. The full meaning of this homage to the "Unknown Dead" cannot be put into words. But President Harding, in his address at the burial last year, said some of the things that every good American feels: "Mr. Secretary of War and ladies and gentle mem. we are 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 whenc he came, but only that his death marks him with the everlasting glory of an American dying for his country. "Today's ceremonies proclaim that the hero unknown is not unhonored. We gather him to the Nation's breast, within the shadow of the (O4tol, of the towering shaft that honors Washington, the great father, and of the exquisite monument to Lincoln. the martyred savior. Here the tnspira tion of yesterday and the conscience of today for ever unite to make the RepubliUc worthy of his death for flag and country. "As we return this poor clay to Its mother soil, garlanded by love and covered with the decora tions that only, nations can bestow, I can sense the prayers of our people, of all peoples, that this Armistice day shall mark the beginning of a new and lasting era of peace on earth, good will among men. Let me Join in that prayer." And other shrines in honor of the "Unknown Dead' are being set up over the country. Is striking contrast to the surroundings in Arling ten, that national cemetery where rest the bravest of America's brave. Is a shrine In the Mariposa grove of Big Trees in Yosemite National park. California, at the other edge of the continent. This "Unknown Hero Tree," dedicated by the American Legion, was old and great and stately before the Declaration of Indepenaence was signed, before Columbus discovered America, before Christ was born. It, with Its compalnio trees, is the oldest and biggest living thing on earth. In the ordinary course of nature Its span of life is another two thousand years. A fitting shrine' The photograph reproduced, shows Baron Rothschild of Brussels and Paris placing a wreath of laurel and incense cedar. This is as it should be. The memorles that are cherished by the good Americans of today should be perpetuated In drabla monuments for the generations to come. The war cost us much, but It algo brought us a renewed sense of nationality. S&crdce under the Flag of men of widely-differlng race and tradi tlon drew them together as brothers in American. lam. And it finished the work of reuniting the North and South which was begun by the Spanish. American-war. Attest the cereronles at the un veiling of the Grant memorial In Wash.lafme A great-granddaughter of the Union leader atelled the splendid statue. West Point cadets and Annapolis midshipmen were much in evidence, side by side stood the commanders of the G. A. R. and the Confederate Veterans. And General Carr, in the gray of the Lest Cause, caught up the Flag of the reunited North and South and waved it and'crled so all could hear. "He gave us this!" Bit be assured that every red-blooded Amer lian man and woman has one omenm thought e Armltice day. And it's the seam theOght that all real men and women have, t they come from the ends of the earth, the stand. bafere that tomb of the "*Uknewn Dead" in Milugta It's this--ed it ould be carved an that tomb: "Te can kill them, bt ye an't step tha t ' ýbs Wien be kmw.!. eq hi. te load the ow waurma 1la a % N the o ~ 'We~ he* NPit it the. hel hee"uu hu~lle a ti 4ILII, ~ 11 OUR MAGAZINI SASECTION E Interesting Features for the Entire Famiy Uncommon Sense ... BLAKE REAL COURAGE 'To be feared of a thing and yet do it. s is what makes the prett!est kind of a man."-Robert ouis Stevensonn. IF YOU have read "Kidnalped" you remember the quotation. It was spoken by Alan Breek. after the boy, David. hald stood for a minute terrified, on the brink of a roaring torrentt, and then, still sick with the fear of it, leaped across. To Alan lireck, the leap meant little. It retluired no courage for him to make It. for he knew very little fear. But for the boy, n ho did the thing he feared as he feared death, it was a real act of heroism. The only real courage consists in doing the thing we are afraid to do. The hulking prize-fighter of the John Sullivae type, who has as much imag Ination as a grizzly bear, is not brave. He is sure he is going to win. It takes no courage to go into a winning fight. The bully is never brave. In fact he is always a coward. Feeling sure that his superior size will carry him through, he picks quarrels as a pleas ant method of passing his time. Put this same bully into the ring with a large hungry tiger, face him with a man who looks _s if he enjoys shooting bullies as much as the bully enjoys thrashing his physical Inferiors, and all the courage oozes out of the bully. You will never know whether you are brave or not till you find yourself In a position where you are afraid to do something that ought to be done. If you do it. you have courage. If you quit you have not. Never mistake a physical willing ness to take a chance, to attempt some dangerous thing, for the kind of cour age that counts. It is not a brave but very foolish man who walks a tight rope over Niagara falls. It is a brave man, who not wanting to die, and knowing that an operation may send him out of the world, cheerfully goes to the table, to take the one chance that may mean his continued support of his wife or his dependents. Often the timid school boy, who fears to quarrel, and tries his best to ke4p his peace with his fellows, gets the name of coward. But when this same boy has to fight for what he thinks is his honor, or to save a little boy from a bully, he becomes a very dangerous Aighter. Real courage is not daunted by pain. The boy or the man who fights when he Is afraid to, stops being afraild of Something to Think About By P.1. W'dJLIER THE ROAD TO FAME HOW often !n your dreams have you passed over this hard-worn, densely packed road, reached the gosial and stood there in pride listenting to the enthusiastic cheer of the admiring throngs around you l In your youthful days, when new visions, like beautiful flowers, were born over night; when hope had not yet become familiar with dejection; when to picture an achlevement was to realise Its full accomplishment, you soared to the hilltops on the sure. swift wings of an eagie, commandIng the world to kneel at your exaltsd presence and do your bidding. motker's Coo Book There is m old rerais whteb ruas: "Ask me no question. I'l toll yeou o Ie." I am Inaldhed to think that It is full of social philosophy. Most of us, probably, have put up our hardest ghets for vracitty on oa when questions hve bee uasked that neve bould have ber n aked.-l atherle Pullerton GeoreM. WHAT TO EAT leftover lleken there are ay number of food dishes that May be prepared with utte work. Dovled Chikun. Make a Ues a Salt, pepper, dry mustard. rated leinge peel, a dash of Add d its, ho aleo at - ew.est the *nure shMa. to boll Whue very bet .aed eone of esol eseemd hikenmm. Veal, perk or bee ma be wed a th seamme way. SbpF led , Obleb - te wic a #er amr n a .s-. or *Ner uar h leerr anything, Iain or a black eye, or pun Ishment. lie fights because he has courage, and he usually wins. There is more real courage in this world than you fancy. It is behind all great achievement. If you lmve it. you are frtunllate. Billut don't e sure, either that you have or that you haven't it till you have done or refused to do something you were afraid to do. (Copyright by Johr Ulake.) 0 k V I Y / . i .K1 scnooLap oA ( SCHOOL DJSS I r, ftu"? Is \r arae I7-- brM !lsLi ~c gml ~Mn *8 co'It a You put forth your hand and as tlon obeyed. You lifted up your voles and tbhe sands cheered. You girded on your armor sad armies followed your fearless leader ship without questionag youer authur Ity or doubting your ability. Every youth has had such dreams. Every boy has felt himself a king and ever girl has been hli queen I The dream of honor, glory and fame Is the dream of every human being possessed of high pirit and lofty aim. piece with butter, cover with a drip. plun pan and bake In a hot oven until brown. Make a cream sauce and put' all the crumbs and bits of chicken from the pan Into the saws. Pour the sauce over the chicken. Becallepd Chickenl Use any kind of cold cooked chlbcken, freed from skin, fat and bone. Make a cream sauce. Put a layer of the sauee In a baking dish, then a layer of chleken, cut ine, then a layer of crmbs, then sauce and epeat until the dish Is tfll, leaving a layer of but tered crumbs on the top: Bake In a moderate oven until well browned, add lhg a little milk and water occaslon ally I It t seem too dry. -r CbMdm @lrask. Cat ltr dice two medium-ised raw potatee. Into a hot fring pan pour two abueesaea of olive oil and add the dee petoto. tltr to keap from barais and cook five minutes. Add a das prift a cupful at boiling wtaer, a rushed bea of garlic, a e ep Ed eaa dskeied hle . chpped, r etd r I am .st mdmrea ea ea * > the -ptaties am ,...=. ,ra ,-1 1QDDIE sIx HELLO, PlpI IS lotographbi O pride-.. The picture of our boy wholl I s'4111 to hear, 'udat ' ' int tl nlr Upon it. face, his loving es Conue rivging down the dbmI To give we greeting: a" l, * It seeing but yesterday he 46 IBut 3esterday we stood e His bed and watched ihe drop To lepl, and wake Il om But yesterday I heard his I Wlilt' dyling acefto: l'op !" inast night I dreamed be *wes t With f:.. pressed to the aw l: AIId watched to see m lii h That when he heard I me lie quickly todtlled 'Cem tIhe . And tut me, shoutlnag:hl Sometimes, when dayfll i gloom And ghostly shadows r1 I Ie I feel again the swellag . For, from the shadows aYg5 j I hear once more his os In boyish tones: "IT When, after death's eoIdld, Ilave loosed the last of slal And caused life's weam lLgL I11 feel it is supreme st 1 To meet, at heaven's , tq And hear his welcome: (Copyright by Wi It a to blt l ea i In later years, a t Yeats beyed, she-r aeasties at 4mmaes - blood, a weakage 1, aickeelag lttu I s emptiness to And at italebr road withl becrs, as they il* to the clarer age sometimes to blag hands a rame, too weak S fruits of their Dream on, ems -a# keep dlabdle ardor, . Let aothing dat dim your vision r aa In at, musie sad birth In the drea' mind. The maglelUat tlons of architeOtl brain of a dreamer. upon paper, theL and steel. It Is the dreamer yh puts his foot oa the fuses to turn back. Those without perish I lS by McecoN ALL 0,! Nes iBt In me to eal m.A Sa .r- -v,.