The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 2

TWO 5 ‘ BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1918. YANKS CAPTURE CHATEAU Back Homer S| @PO-8 cogs: WHERE GEN. LUDENDORFF k ‘ 95 tO Above , eek PLOTTED DRIVE ON PARIS | | eee dais eae EPS | Tower Which Was Hun Chief’s Headquarters Is ; wn Now ar American Barracks — eo: By PP WARD M. THIERRY, | A well. kept vegetable Farden. ons . i the Newspa-| - Staunehly erected outbuildings, (Paris Correspondent, of the Newspa | with Aguile windows and walls, per Evtorprise | as if for winter occupation, meri- A huge telephone switchboard Lud-| with a network of wires. teau | ¥ aris./ Everywhere was evidence that Lu- had come to stay artillery partly damaged | o fthe chateau. biuldings. Butt ancient tower—-built in the 226, with stone walls 12 feet Chateau Thierry, “Sept can troops have blasted Gener: endorit’s elaborate plan to use € ‘Thier a base for a siege o I have seen the tower, seven cen- | dendor turies old, which the mander made lis pers te It was the hub of the work of fines of communication, rail- | year roads, telephones, telegraphs, ammu- thick—-\ F nition dumps and supply depots. A rickety bridge led from It was the spot where the premier |the chateau courtyard, with its own Boche brain was plov'i:2 the extine- smaller towers, eight in number, to tion of scores more of irench villages, |the big tower, Around it was a dry nning the triumphal - march into,Moat. Within was a high, circular 2 room, 20 feet in diameter and 36 feet This spot—an ancient stone tower|high, with a vaulted ceiling. surmouuting Chatead le » ten) Natural light came only through the kilometers east of Fere-en-Tardenois tunnel-like door through the twelve- and about 85 kilometers northeast of foot wall. In the wall was a steep, Chateau ‘Thierry —‘commanded” Paris. narrow stairway, winding to. the up- It wa reel ilometers (about per chamber. The latter was identical 7 miles) from the French capital, with the lower, with one window. Nearby, hidden in a woods, was one | Another black hole of a stairway ¢ of the giant Berthas that | Par-|cled to the root, “where is jlike spot grown with gras and bus That is the correct description of a good gasoline, . ; i It'‘mecns a perfect chain of Boiling Point Fractions commencing at about A | 95 degrees Fahrenheit and continuing nM | 4 without a gap to beyond 400 degrees— : a each fraction vaporizing at a different temperature, ae ‘ It ‘gives smooth acceleration —_an Tee re i a a “Mfhe lower ehamber showed ums i) = abundance of power and all the speed Iii ih 5 In the tow sat Lud i aritakeable traces, including telephone : BY J. R. GROVE ‘ . * s 1 f d 1 * ij Teutatlvaly i or-| Wires and ‘map’ tables, of its use by J.R.G _your engine is capable o eveioping. | pean ‘ Se A nerehe iain: titendortt "a8, the main war offiee (N. E. A. Staff Artist Attached to General Pershing’s Army.) | ¥' 8 \ i P' Pp g : ning of the war in t jou the front. The upper chamber ‘ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. ‘ . Aud now that tower, cleaned of Ge ad been his private sleeping quar- Back home—but such a home! mans, is a barracks fur American sol Necks iff officers ‘apparently had been The most noticeable thing in France is.the old women. As : Hike chateaw where Ludendorff plot-{auartered in the low stone byildings|soon as the American soldiers enter a captured village its former ted was captured by American troops. ;4ud the smaller towers around the|yesidents are on their heels, pathetically seeking the ruins of their j : < i‘ i Ludendorff left behind remnants 0 gourtyar Outside ie ere Stone) Former homes. ; \ (tt 4 S handiwork and valuable informa-|gate to the courtyard were ze Hiei ae: . f 4) Ht ‘ Ce ne alighted ings? MOM" Tuitdings. Four of them formed a They sit around among,the ruins and live under the same con ? 4, An American battalion of Engineer | hospital. All had been well built, es-| ditions as the soldiers. The refugees go driving along toward their Pioneers was salvaging in the Chateau! pecially « larger building near the} homes on the same roads with the guns. le Nesle and vicinity when I visited|tower, where Ludendorff’s “personal ~ it. Major George Blair of Philadel-) physician lived. ‘ ipa Z ; AM . MH phia conlaanted the battalion | Ludendorf’s gardeu ‘uriished heaps; vies with any. The official statistics | see always through. the Germans, as This is what the American found of fresh vegetables for » American | show that the illiterate percentage of we saw through the Bolsheviki, and in the partly wrecked chateau and {Soldiers while they salyged the am-|our people is much less. than Ger-/as we have always seen through the the nearby Forest le } {muntion in the “dump” hidden in the|many’s, and we have painters and /Austrians—that they were both merely i 'Porest le Nesle. writers and musicians {hat are abreast |Germans under another name. Two qaultiom dollars worth of Torn ends of a thousand Hel phone of those of all other highly civilized| ~ Sensed German Defeat. i ammunition, wires were found where they had been | countries. 7, > + thi : Hundreds of thousands of dole jripped loose trom the big switehboard.| But it is in polities that we win, We sensed from tie frst that tis * lars worth of food and suppl German graves were found in the}make our great name, once we are the reconaenacues of-all Burope—that ‘Twenty thousand bottles of mine | vicinity. And in one building were|}a free republic, as we assuredly shall the Central Powers at last, with no eral water. scores of wooden crosses, being pre-|be, thanks to President Wilson. For Bismarck to: guide them “had bitten bf Countless empty wine hottles {pared for other victims of American |our political wits have been sharpen-| tyegnditional Surrender oul: beac: } and cigar boxes. | butte Those cro ymbolized the}ed by adversity, by our having to use Gapted ee | : A fully equipped hospital dead dream that Ludendortf conceiv-|them to preserve at all our national |°°H?P" 1 omattox, General Grant de-| : Scores of newly made wooden od in the thirteenth century tower of]spirit. We are the natural polit ri ° : : ‘ d erosses Tor graves, Chateau le Neste. barrier to, the great German dream—|manded. aid receive tne cre torees| It.is the best gasoline made regardless ig which is world domination by way of = sk ais i w e - ; " RR eee et {lunder General<Lee:* } : 2 8 ‘4 F aaa Ser pre ee Tn the Spanish-American war, the i of price—it is always the‘same no . e |Spanish general at Santiago requested y q b : P CZECH NATION WILL BLOCK GERMA Not only historically you will find |permission to withdraw his army from H matter where you get it- and you. & that we have so far preventsd Ger-|the beleaguered town. President Mc-) ‘ae } . many from extending to the east—|Kinley ordered his generals in the -can get it everywhere. i fox she has never been able to con-/jfield to demand instant and uncondi- ‘ x solidate us with her nationally—but jtional surrender, at the same time in- ! j you will also find that by our geo-/structing thém that anything less than| H / : Hf - a ByAPROF @HOMAS G. MASARY. 1 a tion of it, Its this fact graphical placement we oppose her|off more than they could chew, and It will save, your engine, save you EERE. LOMAS Us ASE [Bas DO enceptian OF it. is this fact|}trend to the great, rich east. We/that instead of gaining territory they, ~ Hy * : (President. of the Czecho-Slovak (that makes of it such a tragedy that)Czechs are a wedge into the very|would lose it in the end. And we HI trouble, save you money. tidnal Couneil, in an Interview W ith we have for so long been suppressed,| heart of Germany from the east—|played our political cards accordingly aeNewspaper Enterprise Associa-/instead of being allowed to develop over our dead spirit can she|—Knowing, that we could do so, inas-} Bill ' é re tion Correspondent.) find to give to the world the great gifts|“Gapry On” in her bl » trip to-{much ‘as’ we left that right this time | x ” : 2 i Bismarck, who, despite the fact that we have Tor it “ SR Een a eed ee te oe It wili give you best service. ‘ that he was German born, never made R rger Than Belgium. shall be a political stumbling block! We have learned——we, “the pearl , any*political blunders, said. “whoe We are at state, to begin with, four]that this German plan will never |of Austria’—{from bitter experience, is the master of Bohemia ' the m limes larger than Belgium, with 30.-| climb over—Germany as the world; the-bulnerable spots in the armor of ter of Europe;” and he certainly never (000.000 inhabitants, in the most fertile) world power is doomed .the minute |the Germuns, and the world san safely | pale ehiie more, pele ratine ‘vot in Europe. This earth of ours !Czechs, and not the Austrians, make |leave the new republic of the Czecho- | Hy Gp pats why we Czec yields bountifully every sort of food, |the treaty stipulations for the peoples|Slovaks to cope in the future with i fighting to the death to thro yand covers wonderful stores of coal] whose capital is Prague, and will ney-|the mad dreams of Berlin, We know Teutonic yoke—because we too, real-jand iron and other mine - TOler be Vienna! i xactly where to apply the caustic that i e : ize that we, of all Europea.. peoples, |transform these raw materials into!” politically, we are astute enough to | wil! shrivel them up forever i , ‘ + dj H: once German domination over us is’ products, we have built countless first- . Si e ¢ : dissolved, have the most dazzling rial plants, and we are, as igueeeet: At Standard Oil Service Station > h,.! : q futures; and because we realize equic-'y world-famous for our glass- oS oan i ‘ . * In tat if'we ao not wha out, we wil ; ane steel products, our art |{+LING-HENNING NUPTIALS SOCIETY Hi | i Main St. . abirinate, mom aC alll roses to. witt| Ode ANI ot heera and. Hauors: EVENT OF LAST WEEK IN GATE CITY nm for the Hohenzolierns their lustful But what is more, we have the ex- f 5 desires for world-power. jecutives, the men of brains, to run our = ' : ° - ‘ t ¢ , Our national aspiration is only to|nation, once it is yielded up to us by| J. Henry Kling, cashier of the First| will be Misses Agnes Henning, Mids e realize fully and completely what is | Austria-lungary. We have men bril-|National Wank of New Salem, Liberty | Hattie Hanson, Miss Grace Ross and i resources of ov lands. of déveloping the resources of a coun- j ss : y : We ar rvelously rich in !trg one of Morton county's best known|den flowers will be used in the deco- i (dadiana) ae, every Wes, o- Bismarck told the world | Ata we have men brilliant in the [and most promising young financiers,| ration of fhe rooms of the home for Bismarck * - N. Dakota in his emgr so rich in spirit, mind |arts a well as in business. We have |@nd his bride, formerly Miss Clair | the and Miss Clara Green | ¢ r and matter that the average American ‘an intellectual life in -Bohemia that |Henning of Fargo, spent Saturday and | will play a program if piano numbers | 3 i . Sa ‘ Sunday in Bismarck, en route to their | during the receiving hours. Small ta- home. Their wedding was a society; bles at which light refreshments will event of the past week in Fargo, re-! be served have been placed « about ported as follows in the Fargo Forum: |these rooms. Mrs. Munster will be in Children Cc f FI A h 9 5 as ane heb) roses intermingled Rares the pull ae ete aue . with palms_and ferns, w form the ted by Mrs. Erdahl, iss Luther ry or eccher s setting for the wedding of Miss Clair|and Miss Mattie Hanson and Mrs. Le- : \ . SSS ANT Henning, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. rad: f " S = = = Albert Henning, 1123 Seventh avenue Mr.. Kling and his bride will leave ys irec i y; a SSE RENT LS south, to J. Henry Kling of New Sa-! this evening for a wedding trip to the Dhyateal director: - the ‘Valley City _ i lem, N. D., at the First Methodist | Pacific coast and they will be at homé jSchools and last year held a similar : f church at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. |to “their friends at New Salem after |position in the Fargo ‘schools. Dur- While the wedding guests are as- | October 15. The bride will travel in|ing the summer, she has had charge sembling Miss Clara Pollock, church ‘a tailored suit bf olack silk repp, with|of the public playground work. Mr. organist, will play a program of nup-/a vest of white. A: large black pic-|Kling is connected with the First Na- tial music, changing to the wedding |ture hat, with.accessories to corre-jtional bank at New Salem. SSS march from Lohéngrin, as the wed-.spond, complete her costume. The| Out cf town guests here for the ding party approaches. Miss Gudrum “bride grew to womanhood in Fargo|wedding are Mr. and Mrs. O. Bredeson ways Bought, and which has been Henning, sister of the bride, will be and is a graduate of the Fargo high|of Lake Park, Minn.; \Miss Hattie in use for over years, has borne the signature of maid of honor, and be gowned in pale school. She attended thé agricultural Hanson of Pelican Rapids, Minn., and aad has been mad der hi: yellow silk with trimmings of gold.'college and was graduated from the|Mrs. Martha Anseth of? Winnipeg, ne € under his per- Her flowers will be a shower of yel- physical training department of the * CAGE ‘sonal supervisioa since its infancy. low roses. Little Doris Henning,,also Valley City normal school. After her BUY W. S. §,——— , mi 2 , p-to-Date on For Plumbing . - and — f . SSM The Kind You & - + Allow no one to deceive you in this. a sister of the bride, will act as ring}graduation she held the position of; Tribune Waut Ads Bring Results. ’ ‘ t All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” ure but bearer and will carry the ring in the ate \ Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of A Relat uate Sede ies Heating : / 7 mike s rs me will be of white crepe de meteor, - Infants and Children Experience against Expériment. with trimmings of georgette, made} s What is CASTOR IA very plain. Her wedding veil,- which 7 5 » } bel é is to be arranged in a cap effect, will | a 5 ‘ ae ; Castoria is a eee cies for Castor Oil, Paregoric,* {fall into a train, The bridal bouquet . i call on or write : { ops and Soothing ups. It is pleasant. It contains ade Reda Maha etm bape hal | : neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its Andersen! Grances Revs “and; Marie | “ ESS se as MCITSAGES | f : } , age is its guarantee. For. more than thirty yea:s it has Munster, gawned in white, will follow E - wee ‘ ; , < 4 uo in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flati:'ency, ‘the bride, carrying baskets of pink | No safer or more certain investment can be of- % f i ind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arisin, and white sweet peas. Mistes_Wrlida i i 3 ; therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids [ar tiCann' ri eraus' st wiley the fered — ate gah speery Bends Yan - Urambds e assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. i ian, li | ; ’ RA \ - The Children’s Panaceas:'fhe Mother's Prices. Rt ltattyste the alter rally dad tue otter We have some of the best farm investments that’ J . Suecessor‘to GRAMBS & PEET a i Members of the group, Elizabeth 5 ea : can be found in Bismarck. fs } ied ; ' : Doyle, Dorothy Garmire, Agnes Hen- 7 “f GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS titi ine’Grace fove, wi act as ush- 304MAINST, — BISMARCK, N. D. ; , ers. ‘ t Bears the Signature of Deo. Ho Citbat, “astbr Gots the Come in and ask us about them. ; church, and the groom, will await the} party at the altar, and just before the ceremony is performed, Miss Bes- sie Rundan will sing, “I Love You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and A “The Sunshine of Your Smile.” Mrs. Harry Lashkowitz will be Miss Rund- 2 an’s accompanist. a °@ eo ; Be ‘ xy As the party leaves the church, Miss Se er 30 Y Pollock will play Mendelssohn’s wed- Ee : ad prvi NN < = : ° short reception for the newly - ‘Fhe Kind You Have Always Bought . wedded couple will be held at the i < home of the bride’s parents, immedi- ately after the ceremony. Receiving with the bride and groom .. a . ‘ 5 nie a a RE ES . 4 ' 3 JOBBERS OF : Pipe Fittings & Valves] € All work positively guaranteed re yr. \ erie PHONE 561 THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEw YORK CITY, eet stant ter arya rene