The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 10, 1921, Image 2
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THB PEOPLE. BARNWELL, S. C.
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Bntain hath laid a Tommy 'ncatk
WeilmtHaler^Abbryt rune.
And France hath made her Tnumph Arch
A PoUrt’t tarred <jrare,
Nor comet a Yank (o Arlington
To join the nation i brave—
('olumhui g unknown toldirr ton
To join the brarr tn Arlington
WtM pomp of peace and thou.- of war
And honor of a congurror!
Three tvldier dead, picked in the dark,
I'nknoun, untung. without a mark—
Gen tut or clod or knave. ^
W> know their all they gave,
Up know they died to save.
In Theater. Abbey and Arc,
W i//i thi.i to be by all men read:
"IN HOS OR OF THE VS KNOWS DEADr
—J. D. S.
AFC? HZ TRlCUTPJi?
a.. —• —3
UK Spirit of Armlntlrp I*oy!
Who Mhall ruy now what Is to b«
thp spirit of Armlatlct* day?
SiinJy It la t«*o soon to «ay. The
World war Is yet too clone to us. The
■ W»»U w— Iw wwt yet orer. >t will—
• toot -bc* orer until the rawest oT the ~
world’s Wounds are healed.
Only time can tell what la to be
the spirit of Armistice day.
That Armistice day Is to be a new
American national holiday seems certain.
It will he neither a Washington's birthday nor a
Lincoln’s birthday—in memory of the Father and
of the Savior of the United States of America.
It will not <d>e a Memorial day—In memory of
the heroic dead of our victorious wars.
It wITJ not be a Fourth of July—in memory of
the winning of our Independence.
It will not he a Thanksgiving day—devoted to
the family reunion feast and thanksgiving to God
for Ills mercies and gifts.
4 And yet Armistice day should be in a way a
combination of all of these American national
holidays. ^
For when the World war ended in victory No
vember 11, 1JI18, America saved all that every
good American commemorates in the observance
of these national holidays.
ored her heroic dead by making her Arc de Trl-
ornphe the burial place tff **Un Soldat Francals"
from Verdun. .
"They shall not pasa!**
The desperate Frenchman cried.
Did the boche pass at Verdun?
This tomb* says* **
jaHac
na her adherence to thl»
Th&' year*America’aT
spirit <>r Armistice day.
The congress of the United States confers by
special acts Congressional Medals of Honor upon
the “British Warrior” and “Un Soldat Francals.”
America places these highest decorations within
the gift of the American people upon the tomb In
Westminster Ahbey and upon the tomb beneath
the Triumph Arch. 1'resldent Hurdlng sends Gen.
John J. I'ershlng, the head of her army, to make
the bestowal and he sends an American composite
battalion of picked men as an escort worthy of
the occasion. . ,
And Arlington, America's national cemetery
where lie historic dead, receives Ua “Unknown
Yank.
"LM's go!"
The eager Yankee cried:
Did the Yank go?
This tomb says ^
''YES.'' * T
■-
t
fer ,1
Is Armistice day destined to he not only an in
ternational holiday but the one great holiday of
all the world?
If the Washington conference on the limitation
of armaments brings about disarmament—reason
able and effective disarmament—the whole world,
victors and vanquished alike, may well celebrate
Armistice day.
If the Washington conference should make an^
other great war impossible and lead up to perma
nent, world;wide peace, all the nations of earth
will have to mark Armistice day as the one great
day of all the military history of the world.
An Internationalism that does not destroy na
tionalism has been the dream of the ages.
A world at peace, to stay at peace. . . .1
In thla autumn of 1921, in which falls the third
anniversary of Armistice day, "the outward and
visible sign of the inward and spiritual grace”
which animates the American breast Is tribute to
the heroic soldier dead In the form of honors to
the “Unknown Dead.”
The world will not soon forget the pomp and
circumstance with which Great Britain on the
second anniversary of Armistice day laid to rest
“A British Warrior” in Westminster Abbey.
The ataffgeriaff Briton crlrd.
Dtd U>« Has hold?
Thla tomb aaya
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. £9* it oooo be forgotten bow mace
The vision of this home-coming of this “Un
known Yank” will forever be cherished by the
American people.
The selection of Columbia's unknown soldier son
at Chalons, fhe bestowal of the Victoria Cross
and the decoration of the Legion of Honor, his ,
Journey to Havre under escort of an honor guard;
the French memorial observance at the seaport.
^ The cruiser Olympia’s arrival at Washington
"after darkthe night silent transfer to the eapl-
tol; the lying In state In the rotunda of that most
inipressive building In the world.
The funeral service In compliance with United
StateS grmy regulations: A battalion of field ar
tillery, a iquadfon of cavalry, a combat regiment
of Infantry, a battalion of marines and sailors, the
Marine band.
Honorary pa 11 bearers ^ ^Ight general officers of
the army and four admlrali^of the navy. Body-
bearers: Five warrant officers of the army and
three petty / officers of the navy and o^tbe marine
corps, chospn on their war ‘ records.
Official mourners: Holders df the Medal
Honor; one representative for each 10,000 of the
4,000,000 men who served In the armed forces, to
be named by the atatea of the Union; officers and
enliated men from each arm of the aervlce; a
member of the American Legion from each state
and territory.
The funeral procession passing along Pennayl-
TWUa avenue on Its way from the capitol to the
Arlington Memorial amphitheater; the lining of
the entire roate with infantry tram the regulars
.and Xatlpual Guard ,
The reception at the Arlington M—trial am-
s
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FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD AH0H0SE
Yt
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m a. —
Wma rm rwvj
1011,11111,
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able to do anything.
I saw a decided
improvement after
one box and after
psing five boxes be
lieve I am cured as
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ease in two. years.”
Fifty years of use-1
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guarantee of Pe-ni-
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s
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SAPOLIO
Finds countless uses in the
kitchen. It cleans cutlery,
kettles, tins, porcelain, china,
earthenware, linoleum, oil
cloth. refrigerators, tile, marble,
shelves and floors. See that
the name SAPOLIO is on
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New York U. S. A.
LOOK LIKE NEW
00 YOUR TOES SPREAD OUT? HIS HEART IN RIGHT PLACE
Mary E. Bayley. R. N.. Talla What, Circus Tontman Evidently Ramam-
in an Expert's Opinion, tho bored That Ho Had Once Boon
Foot Should Be Lika. | a Small Boy.
IW* tin* great t«n* of your foot (or
the big toes of both feet) continue In
a straight lino from the heel? And
do your other toes apread apart? If
this condition exists you tiave good
understanding feet, according to Mary
K. Bayley. K. N, who tells In the De
lineator what feet should be like. Her
articlf has been npproved by I>r. Virgil
IV G|bne>. surgeon In chief of tho H<*n-
pital for the Kellef of the Hupturod
and Crl|»pled. New York, and there
for* bears the Ntanip of authority.
Too much care cannot lie taken of
the feet. Ml** Bayley continue*, a*
they are the keystone to eorre«i Innly
position and have much to do with
one's health. ('articular attention
should he ftald to shoe fitting between
the ages of nine and fourteen. *ltict*
phltheater by the President of the United State*,
heading an MKoemhlage of the great of the world
—“official and private cltlaens u* he may select;”
the funeral oration by the President; funeral serv
ices by army and navy chaplains; Interment in
front of the entrance of the amphitheater at a
Spot Which
^beTapftoT
ihU la the peri«Nl of growth and ex
pansion. Stockings, too, come In for
discussion, as tlght-flttlng ones com
press the toes and Interfere with the
circulation.
A little hoy b«»bhed his head around
a wagon where tlte rircua train waa
unloading.
"Please, sir.’ he said to a tentman
In overalls, “please, have you got any
elephants to water?”
The tentman shook his head. It
«eein* elephants are trutere*I by ma
chinery or something these days. At
lenst there's no earning one'a way In
by way of the water-bucket.
Tbe little boy was slinking off for
lornly wbeti tbe teiitmun turned
■round.
“Here.” he grunted, “hold this for
awhile,” and be stuck a ro|>«* Into his
hand without apparently seeing that
tin* little hoy's «bln luid stop|ietI wag
gling.
Ihit be found other things to bo
i done, chairs to he lugged, and such.
Anil nn ecstatic little -hoy that sat
on the front row that afternoon with
an a went nick eye, winked at the tent-
nmn, passing by. ,
A Busy Twenty Minutes.
In the next ten years astronomers
have but 20 minutes In which to test
Klnsteln'a theory. During the fievtlng
ind WTWiihgtArrs fflflromjnr
Lincoln memorial la the distance.
id the
The Thovlng strains of the furiernrmarcBi ffl*
roll of the drums; the measuml cadem , e of march
ing feet; the blowing of "Taps" by the buglers;
tbe volley by the firing squad.
The Flag at half-mast throughout the nation.
The American people hushed In two minutes of
silent prayer.
This Spirit of Armistice day need alnyn no lover
of peace. In thus honoring their “Unknown Dead^
America and Great Britain and France give form
and substancA to their recognition of tljat democ
racy of service and sacrifice which Is the founda
tion of society and the salvation of nations.
“Unknown Dead” Is merely a symbol. In place
of “Unknown Dead” read "Man in the Ranks—the
common man who offered his all, did ills duty and
tve his life for his country, unknown, unhonored
and unsung. No citation contains his name. No
decoratlbrUTs^hls. This is the man who won the
war and It In^his honor that the “Unknown
Dead” are Interred with the pomp and circum
stance of state display.
And the message is quite as much to the living.
This “Man of the Ranks” need never haye reached
the firing line. He need never have got Into the
fighting ranks. Many a patriot who deserves wfeik
or his country was rejected by the recruiting
officer. The patriot—man or woman—who gave
his country the best he had shares In the honors
of Armistice day to the “Unknowu Dead.”
I wish to express to you and to congress and the
people of the United States the tfarm apprecia
tion felt throughout this country at the tribute
which you are paying to our unknown warrior.
The gift of your medal of honor to the British
comrade In arms, whose tomb In Westminster Ab- v
bey stands for all our best, endeavor and hardest
sacrifice In war, is a gesture of friendly sympathy
and good will which we will not forget.
On Armistice day representatives of the Brit
ish empire in Washington will join you In the
ceremony to be held to honor the splendid record
your own troops. I greatly wish on that oeca-
*lod to confer upon your unknown warrior our
highest decoration for valor—tbe Victoria Croat.
I also send my heartfelt good wishes to the
great International, conference which opens by
your Initiative upon tlmt day. My minister* wtli.
I know, strive as wholeheartedly as yours to make
the coogreM a - iterll^g success. May they. Jn
common with yours, do all that practical state**
aanabtp can achieve to perpetuate the comrade
ship at war la the malateoance of peace.
^ GEORG* Y TO TRMIDENT HARDING.
Modernizing Tokyo.
The mayor of Tokyo. Baron Goto^
Is endeavoring to make that city com-
j |>arc with other capitals for beauty
I'MEfflHNMIHHS. 1
wlU'tvoHU strenuouriy in in attempt
-+o-dboNwor nay- dertecMoo- hi -the- nn 1
of light that pass the sun.—Scientific
American.'
hi mnr g*dng--nw ?Tt the amy* "f hulM-
9 - - lW
fact, the city Is losing Its old charter,
so thoroughly Is it being modernized.
V,
Are you stepping on the brake
or the
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Heavy, starchy foods often do alow down
tody and mind—often, steal the energy that be
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How about your breakfast or lunch—does
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Grape-Nuts ia tweet, crisp, delightful to
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“There’s * Reason* lor GRAPE-NUTS
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