LY 2ARRT
ASHINGTON,
Nov. 11, 2:48 a. m.
armistice between
many, on and
the allied governments and the United |
States, on the bther, has been signed
“The State
at 2:45 o'clock this morning that Ger- |
many had signed.
“The department's
simply said: ‘The
been signed.’
“The World war will end this morn
ing at 6 o'clock, Washington time,
11 o'clock Paris time.
“The armistice
German
“This was made by
the State department at 2:50 o'clo
this
“The announeement w
bally by of
partment in this form:
“uw The
it was
time (midnight eastern time) and hos
will at 11 o'clock
Parls time, (8
¢
one hand,
department announced
announcement
armistice has
signed
representatives
was by the |
at
announcement
morning.
a3 made
the Stat
an official
armistice has been
signed at 5 o'clock a. m..
tilitles cease
morning, o'clock
ern time).
“The terms of
not be made: public until later.”
will |
the armistice
This was the officlal story sent out
by the Associated Press on one of
the greatest days within the memory
of those living today,
lions, reading and hearing the news, |
went wild in spontaneous celebrations
of which the participants had never
seen the like. The war was over and
Amgrich and the world were glad.
This year, elght years after, Amer- |
fca again pauses at the eleventh hour
of the eleventh day of the eleventh
month. And France pauses and Eng-
land. From our tiniest village to our
greatest metropolis we shall In some
mauner observe Armistice day,
America's mil-
Britain hath laid a Tommy ‘neath
Westminster Abbey's nave.
And France hath made her triumph
arch
A Pollu's sacred grave.
Now comes a Yank to Arlington
To join the nation's brave
Columbia's unknown soldier son
To join the brave In Arlington
With pomp of peace and show of war
And honor of a conqueror!
Three soldier dead, pleked In the dark,
Unknown, unsung, without a mark-
Gentus or clod or knave,
We know thelr all they gave,
We know they dled to save.
In theater, abbey and are,
With this to be by aM men read:
“In Honor of the Unknown Dead!™
Who shall say what 1s to be the
Dark and Light Moon
The weather bureau says that “light
moon” or “light of the moon” means
all that time during which the moon
Is nbove the horizon through the fore
part of the night, or from dusk to
bed time—11 o'clock p. m., for in-
stance. “Dark moon” or “dark of the
moon” means all the rest of the time,
or all the time that Is not “light of
the moon.” But this Is not the popu.
lar conception of the terms. The pop-
srinine a tra
too close to
of Armistice
ble sign
visi of the
tual grace which ani
Ie
ule
© % tril
7 .
* FOr
forg
solemn
Br
Armistice day
for"
ceremony which Grea
tain on the second anniversary of
tO rest “A
laid
abbey,
France
making
7
{
or will it soon forget how
,
nonored her heroic by
de Triomphe the b al
Soldat
place o
"Ln Francals” from
great structure lies a simple slab
is a
At
single flame
There Is no
it nor is it
Visit it any
find it
fence of
to inclose watched
day
the year and you will lanked
Ad at Arlington, America’s nation.
al cemetery where lle historic dead,
lies also our “Unknown Soldier.”
The vislon of the homecoming of
this “Unknown Yank” will for long
be cherished by our people.
What do we remember? The se-
lection of America’s unknown soldier
son at Chalons, the bestowal of the
Victoria Cross at the decoration of
the Legion of Honor, the journey to
Le Havre under escort of an honor
guard, the French memorial obsery-
ance al the seaport,
The cruiser Olympia's arrival gt
Washington after dark; the silent
transfer to the capitol; the lying In
state in that rotunda of the most lm-
pressive structure In the world
The funeral service according to
United States army regulations: A
battalion of fleld artillery, a squadron
of cavalry, a combat regiment of in-
fantry, a battalion of marines and
sallors, the Marine band.
ular theory Is that “light of the moon"
Is the time when the moon is golng
from "new" to “full,” and “dark of the
moon” when the moon is on the wane.
The fact is the terms are purely popu-
lar and have no scientific significance
whatever.—Pathfinder Magazine.
Integrity in Art
The more beautiful the art, the more
it Is essentinlly the work of people
‘ who are striving for the ful.
fillment of the law and the realization
of a loveliness which. they have not
.
LUV LQIXDCOLY Modo Works Foto
Honorary E !
Hon
palibearers
m {f * wry ioe
a OF Service |
wm from eacl
procession passing
enue on its
Arlington
The funeral
along Pennsylvan!
from the capitol
A ay way
to the
morial
entire from the
Guard.
route with Infantry
the National
The reception at the Arlington
ampfitheater
Me
by the President
as
semblage of the great world;
the funeral oration of the President :
seryices by army and navy
chaplains; Interment in front of the
entrance of the ampitheater at a shot
which overlooks the city of Washing
ton, with the capitol and Washington's
monument and the Lincoln
in the background.
The moving strains of the funeral!
march; the roll of the drums: the
measured cadence of ‘marching feet:
the blowing of “taps” by the buglers;
the volley by the firing squad.
of the
memorial
nation.
The American people at silent pray.
er through a hushed two minutes,
Armistice day of 1920 will be ob
of | and face toward the east.
An of the nation’s observance
will the services again at Ariing.
ton at the tomb of the unMhown sol-
dler,
f
i
i
|
{
'
i
will be a glorification of the “Fighting
Yank." So hurrah! for the “Fighting
Yank!" For “Fighting Yanks" are all
good Americans who gave their best
when the country called.
yet attained, which they feel even
farther and farther from attaining the
more they strive for it. And yet, In a
still deeper sense, It is the work of
people who know also that they are
right.— Ruskin,
Similar Traits
Rustic—"Three ‘undred years old
this be, sir, very ’'istorical, dnd never
stick nor stone altered In all the
years." Visitor—"Must be the same
landlord as mine."—Puassing Show.
L, PA.
———
WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of “HEALTH”
(@, 1926, Western Newspaper Unlon,)
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH
CONTROL
disease Is 1 matter of
tional Importance may seem strange
to many. As long as the people in
| one nation or in one country are well
and happy, why should they worry
{ about what is golng on In other na-
tions?
It Is. only the student of disease
who takes a broad view of the whole
world In point of space and over hun
dreds of years In point of time, who
realizes how closely bound
are all the races of men in
or misfortune. In a recent issue of
the American Journal of Publle
Health Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, sur-
geon general of the United States
public health service, tells some In-
teresting facts about the influence of
disease Europe's history and de.
velopment,
And what you suppose Doctor
Cumming considers the most impor.
tant historical event In the history of
the Christian era, as far as health is
concerned? The rise of Mohamme-
danism in Arabia in the Seventh cen-
tury and Its spread all over the Far
and Near East. Why? Because the
spread of the religion in Asia, Africa,
and later on In southeastern Europe,
started great trains of pligrims from
all over the eastern world to Mecca
and Medina, the holy places of Mo-
hammedans in Arabia. Pligrims from
India carried with them the germs of
Asiatle cholera. Pllgrims from China
and Manchuria brought bubonic
plague, while pfigrims all over the
world meeting these Infections and
becoming themselves Infested, brought
home to thelr own countries these
strange, mysterious and fatal! dis
eases and also strewed the germs all
along the reujes of travel.
So the comtrol of these most danper-
ous diseases became a matter of con
trolling travel and reducing the dan-
ger of a ship, pligrim laden, bringing
into a healthy seaport 8 new and dan
gerous disease
So quarantine was first Invented to
protect Mediterranean seaports
and quarantine was a suisance and a
to of all nations
and disease, were
#8 early 8
of the world te
fortune
on
do
the
burden the ships
the fear of
tives t}
is
ternational sanitary
w nearly 75 years
t i confer
enCes
Paris
ation of
the
has sent monthly bulletins
nations
eague
forming =a
man's cou
taking thus
f
of
oart
part,
nations against
ny, disease,
MOBILE EXHAUST
I CH hase
about the
hon I 5
ide gas,
been written Iately
life froin
the gas that
in agtunobile
has been =xaid
probably
M
ar
dangers to
is
re RInounts
ittle seo far
danger
mont
about the
in
the amount
migh to cause bilr
to wight,
because of these cases in
of gas inhaled Is
dness, the patient
dies of poisoning before bilndness has
time to develop.
With the increasing number of an
fomobiles afd the growing careless.
ness on the part of drivers in allow.
ing carbon te accumulate in their oyl.
inders, deaths and blindness from
this cause will probably become more
numerous
Carbon monoxide Is produced by
incomplete combustion of any sub-
stance containing carbon. Most gases
have some odor or cause some irri
tation, so that the victim
of their presence. The
thing about carbon monoxide i that
which
ere
son exposed may and often does be.
come unconscious without ever know-
ing what has overcome him.
As is usually the case with new de.
vices, no one realized that there was
any danger counected with automo.
biles,
into use there were not enough ma-
Colds
Pain
Headache Neuritis
Neuralgia Toothache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
e—
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W. NU, BALTIMORE, NO, 44.1926
rections.
boxes of 12 tablets
id 100—Druggists.
provén di
f
Balirylicacid
Don’t Read This
Ley
“rromt om
resin th Sis.
iret iy
« mow Th
Findlay, hia,
RAM wil] give
spring or s
First cost only cost
for gol bran
crowns, fanise
4 Jewelry. mn -
FINING OG.
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Bend goods =
Injeciton of a new kind of oll
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en
make better
ray
wave
Cause
Yala gy
«ON
*
If you never feel well and just dr
through the days, tired and faggec
out; if your stormach rebels at taking
food and you spend miserable hours
doubled up with indigestion pains; if
vou do not sleep soundly and dizziness
attar ks you; i you are losing ene Ry
and weight, watch out! Get relief be-
fore it 1s too late! C. C. Grimsley,
1402 Potomac Avenue, a well-known
Washington, D. C., Police Officer suf-
fered from a general breakdown and
bad to go to the hospital for 3 months,
“When I left the hospital.” says
Offiber Grimsley, “1 was in fairly good
health. Then reaction set in. And my
stomach began bothering me. My
liver was sluggish and I couldn’teat a
gingle thing without it disagreeing
with me and causing intense pain.
Constipation brought on headaches
and my nerves went to pieces. At the
end of a couple of hours I would feel
as tired as I used to at the end of the
day.
YA friend su ed that I try Tan-
lac. This wonderful tonic has helped
metgreatly. It toned up my liver and
banished constipation. I now eat
bearty meals three times a day with-
out a sign of stomach trouble. Tanlac
ergy.
Guard against that vanity which |
i
courts a compliment or is fed by It i who galus
i health
m marvel-
ft by another's experi
and trucks and with ordinary illumi
nating gas In constant use for cook-
ing, heating and lighting, with coal
stoves and hot-air furnaces in con-
stant use, there Is a possibility of
almost anyone being exposed to the
daily inhalation of small amounts of
And as Dr. W. IL
peated and regular inhalation of small
amounts over a long period may be
more dangerous than a single expos
ure to a large amount.
Careful tests on employees In ga-
rages, service stations and auto repair
shops show that it Is possible for a
workman testing anW¥ adjusting a car
for ore hour in an open and well
ventilated garage to absorb a danger.
ous amount of gas,
The usual symptoms are headache,
dizziness, Stomach disorders, tiredness,
palpitation of the heart and mental
disturbances. Eye symptoms may
plete blindness.
nu
{
i
Hallowe'en
Jack-o' Lanterns glowing in the dusk
surprises around every corner. But
the biggest surprise of all is the one
that awaits you when you first drink
MONARCH
Never Bold Throngh Chain Stores
————————
UNBREAKABLE, 2.YEAR
SIS for 31, Sample 67c¢
Point.”
DAILY EASILY MADE
Finished