Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN TAPS ARE SOUNDED FOR moved into Mne and with nfles at|known over the world came to add present, stood as the casket was car-|their share to the tribute. Then wtied ty the body bearers in through’the solemn Words of the Twenty- PA’ the high pillar¢ co’ennade to the|Third Psalm and the scripture les- |right and around to the spacg at the!fon; then the body bearers “stepped | quici F 3 F |front where President Harding and/ forward {© lft the casket again and | tional vf members of the cabinet, Bishop c it out to the sacophagus on the |Oficers of ail service 4 | . | i te i #8 (Continued from Page 1.) [great plaza before the capitol told Sun carriage in its last journey. Erant and many Cignitaries awaited am ‘theater terrace“with a ‘vista of |salute end ‘at presen: view from the windows, crowded| that the last parade for the dead was’ Behind the president and the high ‘*- Hiver and. Bil Gig stately <Ry sivatch ; of yellow or autumn bronze hid the| forming. Up past the gray mass of/officials and officers, the supreme ‘The platform Lad been raised high |'"s away below. 1 with faces, that looked down on the| the building, under trees where only|court members walked abreast, then | 4"d the frort was a mass of flowers) A last Francejaway thelr motor cars, broad. way. a yellowed leaf here and there linger-|the cabinet, five abreast, then the/®s the casket Deerers, followed by awaited ther dagetee or a = fvely quick ed, the khaki tide of a funeral es- governors of the nearby states, then |tho officers es honorary pall bearers. t a carriage with Mrs. Wilson joined | CF for a general of the army rolled Senator Cummins and behind him,|™0ved slowly around the colonnade. See re aa a aeaha’ broad | 02 iset Dace. the senate in column, eight abreast, On » special stond, well to the front,|Feance had been spread: earth from north end of the capitol, As he| As the troops gathered for the and in similar column, the members |tho narrow box was placed and Sec4the -cuntry where his death blood A f 4 into Pennsylvanta avenue the|™arch to the grave, the first, far/of the house headed by Speaker Gil- retary Weeks stepped forward a@8ivns poured out on a. stricken feld , cheered him. | throb of the minute guns at Fort)lett and Representatives Mondell and/master of ceremonies) to introduce ithat it might remain free soll. It couts, armed | Meyer over the river broke the morn-/Garrett, as ‘majority and minority |Fresidert Harding after the prayer. |was brought with the casket from nso police |ing silence. Through the hours that jeaders. The roll of muffle drums| As Dishcp Hrunt coneluded the in-|France and forever the nameless one followed the distant, dull note of sor-'marked the next division in which|V¥ecetlon which opened the ceremony, |of America who died for France and row sounded {!n measured interval. were first the Medal of Honor men.|the bells in Washington across the |for America will rest on French soil growing closer and closer, louder and' tno came comrades of the American |Tiver were ringing the moon hour.|here in his own home earth j louder as the cortege wound its way Tegion, rank on rank, then bowed|The whole company in the ampithes-| 4 prayer and the buria}” service America’s unknown a France Was home * —_—__ a NOTICE. . 4 —_—— be ] A its Ladies Ald society of the Presby- see ned tnon who defied infirmities |UP to Arlington. The knell of the \oterans of other wars and a host of|t*r rose and stood in silence for twolmuried the last rift as the caket|terian ehareh will Tala a bake sale ‘ 3 irked the way of the funeral , izrat as the to: ood. of age to walk behind the nation’s o ey others marching to pay thelr honors | minutes fhe wheio ration stood. way placed, then thy triple salvo ofjon Saturday afternoon at, Whites “There was | tain step and culminated in the three}? "he aeag, ry Presidential prociemation, in rev-| guns burst out and before the echoes | Grocery. Wat Let us hold no animosity. Get down to i inf Former President Wilson riding in crowds along the wa A fringe of Boy with white staffs stood close along t pes that held back the as the fun eral train moved along at shorter step than the army knows, because nameless one o os ¥ c salvos that signalled the last 7 a no waving Of] \idier farewell = Out into the wide avenue the col- — ‘or the Gea: 4 a great hush of respect | eso «am. until fi <= noon,/tmn moved and on over the road —_— came the singing of “Americ.” | the distant Booniing wrote the story where the tramping hoste of Grant's (tS preadent Harding moved for | of mf wi b' o1 hi NECROR ACS: 7 aa it oe an ae ip Pare yl cst ed course long “ago: where presidents ‘ward to stand beside the casket and came a row of motorcycle then mounted off! and his speak for the nation. Fur below him, W. H. Brown Grocery he: aj. G Ra : Hav ray history af é the dead = red men tolled with nerves strained to - » é i, coo! ir hi: r a ¢ the First Divi i 2 VP} : ; cons taaaie Up in the rotunda of the capitol|S un" tbe their chief, wound up| the breaking point that no word he 949 North Durbin Street—Phone 490 business. Winter is here and you had bet- A Then great army band, the|resting on the catafalque where Lin-| tne: t adventure a few short| Said might be lost by the thousands > gothered in New York, Chicago and San Francisco about the Electric! sound transmitting. devices. From coin, Garfield, Grant and McKinley| onths before. Memories of great} ld the, casket had stood amid heap-| aayg of the past were awakened as dirge Saturday and Monday Specials ter prepare yourself for the cold, snappy solemn strains of a funera cadences marked by the , ms. ing piles of flowers with its silent th nt swung along Who Y 3 2 ‘ r SOLDIER AND SAILOR guard of honor, a soldier, a national) i nows but that the unknown dead in| the top of the ampithester also the) . Deliveries Made Anywhere in City and weather. Meet Jack Frost with a smile by ESCORT IS IMPOSING guardsman, a sailor and a marine.) erence were there too? amplifiers caught up Iigy words and , Suburb Di aa. 6 iri ; ext th ldier | through the night at the four cor-) 2 threw them out to the miultitud ! uy an strict a SZ s~ < 3 ie Pecaptadired alps nor yr Sf the bier. Then there began| Past the Treasury and on the line! sro: nig address President Hard-| 5-4 weet-Orr Flannel Shirt, a Ral ne! < i rt, platoon of inf = vf tk aan Or a eo” Sisaming:| to eather a little group of fellow eol-/sWune ahead. to BAL coy Mis. behind them the war colored cartn of |diers, each wearing a hefo's decora- 0) president Harding and - the horse drawn machine guns. They| tions, to bear the casket to the walt-| ine and-the members of the su moved in the square formation and| ing gun carriage. They were led PY Fo. court and senate and house Dehind these, in’ the same solid|Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, first men- 1.104 aside to go later by automo pening teeee’ the ‘sailors, white hat-|tioned in Pershing’s lst of war her-[ i'M" ASG oo theater at Arlington. ted and wh long stream of crepe}oes, and with him were Sergeants The stop was brief as they left’ the drooping from their colors. Harry Taylor of the cavalry, Thoman| The stop was brief as they ee ID APNE tree the clergy headed by|D. Saunders of the engingera, Louis] / 108. City ve te cld George- Bishop Brent, former senior chapiain|Razga wf the Coast Atillery, James | 0 Shere Washington once had his tthe A.B, F. With him were/W. Dell Delaney and Chief Water) oi ooo irveyor and mapped out Chaplains Lazaron of the reserve; |Tender Charles Lee O'Connor = eee ae ee inioes, cd tor the OM Frasier of the navy and Axton of the Soren oe Tad cane si bridge that spans the Potomac and r Th immediately : J ope: y the 3 ary Roa pra rellen the fiagdraped coffin] In the great rotunda the honorary Mase Rantah ‘poet of Fort Meyer borne on the caisson, with the hon-|pall bearers also gathered hig wer and Arlington National Cemetery on ofary pallbearers, ali admirals andjbeside the sup carriage mp. seceey tho high ridge above. \ : en. arching on the outside of|vania avenue. At their hi ea Senereinma beside it and the elght|Major General Harbord, executive] At the bridge the band turned aside distinguished living heroes selected |assistant to General Pershing as/and some of the oder omitera Of te ae tidy bearers walking on the in-|chiet of staff; himself a former en-jescort fell Out, Keine eae et aide: of the column. Hats came off/listed man and glad to hacive eer psy teed lacy up the long hill 1 comrade rather than ride ir in the crowds as the solemn moment /his honeres cor pageant. With him| to the roll only of muffled drums, o Six black horses with érivers rigié|were other major generals _ whose| .At the top, the. line suunk O° in the saddle, drew his funeral,car. {names bring memorios apne eee prerinel it rare sts Eeeteey ann hen immediately ‘ollowing the|'There was Morton, Edwards of } ington gate. ; ae Noo's body walked Presi-|Ensiand’s 26th Division; there was|cavairy turned aside to siand at ot) ‘ken while /tention while the services in the @ent Harding and Gen. Pershing side|Sharks who ruled at Hobo! Vaekaige Ps Aa Saal ps Ma Ear by side with their aldes at a short|the atmy was aoe een | cara tee ite cleitep ved Aicta ha ext @istance. Admiral Coontz, Vicejthere was Menoher, who led eee Na Mie imine tae Ente President Coolfdge. admiral Jones,|to victory; and Bailey, O'Ryan of|' } Uintng up : oith and Rickards of |Tidge crest for the last tribute, pon Raa Tee pee ES | Pe eis fa, For the navy walked the gate the Marine band was Chiet Justice Taft camo next. Pennsylvania, Che DANY na | wale toaebertoot (recreated, the prema AND eee pn iy EY fleet that ket and marched in ahead. ‘The wre eraly 4 the man who led etna mens B Witeon former |march was slackened; the half step © president ani r : ‘ A ¢ . 9 leet, and Plun-|9nd wail of a funeral dirge sound- TO ae re eae eas [anne ror the marines, was Maja et a8 it moved in narrowed forma: ” : ey fay tion through the trees and clusterin; cl black mourning dress with; General Neville. = silie fae ‘and marched step for step| Originally Gen. Pershing while he SORE hy Sani ay and out over with Gen. Pershing who wore of his|was still abroad, was named as grand/, '" “hut spioes aboue the ampithea- mafly war decorations only the Vic-|marshal of the artillery ceremonies. {Cc Toit © emenida were gathered. tory Medal that every comrade of the/He was to have ridden at the head 0 the west en- war may wear. lor the funeral escort, but this pro- Former President Wiison was tojgram did not suit the former com- have come next in line according to|mander of the American expedition- program, tt having arrived tate at|ary forces and he too walked behind the start, he took a place farther|the casket, going afoot all the way back. from the capitol to Arlington ceme- ‘The supreme court followed and|tery and becoming chief mourner then Lieutenant Generals Young and|after President Harding and_ his Miles, former commanders of the|party turned aside at the White army. Then came the cabinet march-| House. ing in two lines. Governors of some| At the head of the parade rode atates followed and then Maj. Gen.|Maj. Gen. Bandholte, commander of Lejeune, commander of the marine |the District of Washington, and corps, and Senator Cummins, presi-|grand marshal in Pershing's place. dent pro tempore of the senate. Then| Behind President Harding and ame members of the senate marching |Gen, Pershing, who were flanked by in columns of eights. Speaker Gil-|their aides, came Vice President Jett and members of the house of rep-/Coolldge and Admiral Coontz, chief resentatives came next. Holders of of naval operations; then Chief Jus the Medal of Honor also marched |tice Taft, walking in his place as for- eight abreast, then came 182 repre-| mer president of the United States sentatives of all who served in the|and paired with Admiral Jones, com- World war, coming not more than|mander of the Atlantic fleet. three froma state. War veteran so-] There came also Lieut. Generals cieties followed. Nelson A. Miles and S. B. M. Young. It was 9.15 o'clock when the head| both former heads of the army, both of the procession reached the White| yeterans of the Civil war and long House. When the aisson had pass-|retired but out again in uniform. e4, President Harding turned out of|There was Major General Tasker H. his place in the line after pass-[Bliss, America’s representative on ing through the executive offices|the Supreme Military Council in the Went to the front af the White House | 4: when the German host drove grounds to review the remainder of|down toward Paris in its last great the line as it passed on its way to|effort; there was Major General Bul- Arlington. ‘The president later took|lard, who led Pershing’s First Army a motorcar for the ampitheater to victoryy there was Major General MEDAL OF HONOR John A. Gageunne, commandant of MEN ARE GREETED the Marine Corps who shares with Harbord the honor of having com- manded the famous 2nd Division in in France. 5 “hen the moment came, the body » ‘ers stepped forward, tenderly raised the casket and as they moved and down the capitol steps, the er pall bearers fell in, two by two, behind and the band began @ solemn dirge. Outside the escort stood in motionless ranks, rifles at present, sabers fiashing in salute. Flag draped and with a few flow- ers scattered over it, the casket ws Ufted to the black draped gun car- riage with its six gleaming horses and its artillery drivers rigid in the saddles. A motion from Major Gen- eral Bandholtz, commanding the es- cort, and a swing in the khaki column and the road to Arlington lay ahead. The commander and his staff rode first, then the army band swung out, playing in quick” time for it was a long way to go. Then came the composite regiment of foot troops, the regulars, the sallors and marines and the national guard, then the artillery and the cavalry and casket, riding high on tts ing pinned on the top of the casket the two most valued decorstions in America the Medal of Hono, bestow: ed by act of Congress, and the Dis-| tinguished Service Cross. given by order of the Commander-tn-Chief who pinned it in place. From their places in the marble boye- about the amp theatre, the great foreign leaders rose to pay similar honors, Marshal Foch, General Diez, General Jacques, | Admiral Beatty so that the roll of] highest honors to the brave might be complete, There was more music then, music filled with the solemn uplift from| which religious men*and women have | ston Shoe, and Snug Set Overcoat. We have them Z AT RIGHT PRICES GLANCE AT OUR EXTRAORDINARY Saturday Specials ' Heavy Fleece Lined. Union Suits Regular $2.00 Values. 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The comment was heard in the crowd that the former president, long a sick man, looked} better than many folk expected Although many of tt les fol-| lowed President Hard! a and turned out of the procession at the White House Gen, Pershing with Secretary We and Secretary Denby, however, continued on the long march to Arlington. While the remainder of the pro-| cession was winding tts way to Ar-| NOTICE The Webel Commercial Company Office Is Now Located in the JUST IN TIME A Big Lot of Caps 240 in All. Have Ear Bands, Some Fur Bands. Values Up to $2.50. 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