The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 6

~ PAGE 6 FOCH HAS ALWAYS BEEN VICTORIOUS Served His Country With Love, _ With Ardor — and ean Felicity. FRANCE HAS GREAT LEADERS Marshal of France Is Wonderful Title and Most of Those Who Have Held Baton Have Been Wonderful Men. Paris.—What title in all this world calls up such heroic memories as that of marshal of France? It Is a won derful title and most of those who have held the baton were more than wonderful men. In every other army a field marshal is,a grade, but the French army has no field marshal; it has simply the title of marshal of France. The regulations of the French army prescribe that the title of “marechal de I'rance” is not a grade, but an honor. This expresses ail military excellence in a general, who.does not outrank his cclleagues, ‘but who by some deed or deeds bas brought particular distinction on him- self or his armies. The first battle of the Marne was the reason why General Joffre became a “marechal de France.” Today there sre only three “marechals” in all France—Joffre, Foch and Petain. The | marvelous strategy of Foch stands out more cleatly every day. Napoleon had many “marechals,” all of them prodigies of valor and some of genius Massena, Lannes, Soult, Murat, Ney and others. The emperor made them either dukes or princes or both, and sometimes kings. But with all their glory I doubt if any one of them has rendered such signal service to their country—certainly not to humanity— as have Joffre and Foch, - Gallieni’s Great Feat. General Gallieni, the former gov- ernor of Paris, would have been made a “marechal” had he only lived long enough to receive the honor due him. It would be a beautiful idea if the government of the French republic created him a marechal even now, and inscribed on his tomb: “Gallieni died vice of his countr General : jon—Marechal de nee.” It might not do the general any good, but it. would please the army and the en- tire country, while it would render justice to an immortal name and would be a fitting tribute to a great and good soldier, though whether they call him general or marshal or drum| major makes little difference. Gal- lieni’s name rests secure in his 30-word proclamation and in safekeeping of 40,000,000 free Frenchmen, for whom he did more than any other one man to retain their liberty at a critical time. He will live forever in the heart of the French “poilu.” He was too good a-soldier to ask anything better than that. Joffre Won at the Marne. Marshals Joffre and Foch, as the world knows, are also great soldiers, For three long years Joffre withstood the fearful onslaught. He never mur- mured, though he had terrible diffi- culties to endure. He husbanded his small armies while we prepared ours. When his task was done and the bat- tle of the Marne gained, Joffre retired from activity with the great honor he had hardily won. Foch has always ‘been victorious. He has served his country with love, with ardor and felicity. To his fine character he adds great ability. He has been preceded by a list of names which have illuminated the history of France and mankind during the cen- He commands the greatest armies ever commanded by one man. He has the respect of thos he has. even f. the ene INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abun- dantly robust. There are many young children to whom SCOTTS | EMULSION given in small portions at intervals during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starting / them well on the road to robust- ness. Every drop of Scott's is pare, rich nourishment, the hind that builds strength and promotes. healthy growth. Ohikiren Thrive on Soott’s Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.” 18-15 a ———ooo————— AMBITION . When a consuming desire for big success in business is .com- bined with a due un- derstanding and appre- ciation of newspaper advertising, the young + man in business is on -the.road to'the top. partment of this news- paper offers en- ent and sefv- « ice to the small, ambi- tious advertiser. _ | ments, jof Baiylon. Much of the talk about Se ee FROM CABBAGES TO KING, Here’s the Portuguese royal triangle—only “the other woman” comes first. Manuel, who lost the throne; Gaby Deslys, the dancer, who caused his downfall, circles, and Prin- cess Victoria, the Hohenzollern he“afterward married and who will be his queen if he is recrowned. ae ; When Manuel fled he had nothing in which he stood, ed in 1908 to Princess ne Victoria af Hohenzoll N. E. A. Special to the Tribune. London, England.From cabbages and! but th Manuel is called to a throne. rourse the call is a strong henz Ofcourse: the oat ie ny a eacer, mote branch of the kaiser's fam: one—not yet. And Manuel has once) iy” she had a dowry of $200,000-and been declared unworthy | by the peo-) they bought a residence near London ple of Portugal who doposed him and which had once been that of Sir Wal- fa are fer ter Scott, and settled down. set ep es or Portugal now f= War taxes and war hardships made But the royalists of Portugal NOW thom actually poor, but prize rabbits, believe they are strong enough to call him back and have proclaimed the; them monarchy at Oporto. Now if the r Portugal ‘Manuel's affair with Gaby Deslys, |s cceeds, Manuel /will come back to the dancer, was the talk of the world/his throne, a Hohenzollern will be and on her he lavished his fortune. ! queen when Hohenzollern stock is The affair also ¢ ted with being !low and Portugal will be going from the cause of his downfall. linstead of toward democracy. ge RR eee ES, spect him, and fhén sent him down to! DROVE AMBULANCE IN FRANCE complete defeat. What more could! man do. He has his title of “marechal da France” fairly won. Remember “it! is not a grade, but an honor.” i Tt is} n great thing to be “marechal de{ France.” mbes Hat Check Pirate Is Put in “Please” Class ‘? New York.—The hat-check pi- rate in Gotham has been rele- gated to the “please” class, rath- er than that of “pay me.” District Attorney Swann has decreed that the practice of tip- ping hat-check boys or girls not compulsory—in fact, should. be classed as “nonessential.” The. opinion followed the com- plaint of a caburet customer “whose $3 hat has already cost him over $14” and who was call- ed a “piker” by a check boy when he refused to check his hat and coat. Bidoebeecho bo Sebo Befeheeedodr SE ea a Re SrGrinegs ard pnd Hos bots & "Twas Ever Thus. St. Louis, Mo.—When two “nice” strangers with whom Thomas F, Keif- er, Beardstown, Ill, strolled here, started matching pennies he became interested. When they matched quar- ters his temperature rose. When the two matched dollars he could not re-| Mrs. sisc the temptation and he got in the| provided herself with a mechanic's game. Later he told the police of hfs|Jicense. before sailing for France, loss—$100 in money and a diamond val-; wher he drove an ambulance for the ued at.$150. American Order Ald hospital. Wagstaff, poet and traveler, Hunter’s Secret of Success. As a hunter the native Australian 1s marvelously adjusted to the enyiron- His success lies in an inti- mate knowledge of the habits of ani- mals on Aand, in the ground, in trees and under water, and his wonderfully developed powers of observation. He decoys pelicans by imitating their cries, catches ducks by diving below them, locates an opossum in a tree { by marks on the bark or by the flight | of mosquitoes, finds snakes by the ac- | tion of birds, and follows a bee to its | store for honey. ; Imitation Elks’ Teeth. Imitation elks’ teeth in large quanti- ties recently have made their appear- | ance in the local market to the alarm of jewelers who deal in the genuine oe article. Some of the bogus teeth are easily detected. Others made of bone or walrus tusks are fair imitations of the genuine. A sure test, the jewelers say, is to immerse the teeth in muriatic acid. ‘The acid will bleagh and rough- en the better imitations and almost dis- integrate the poorer ones. { | Ancients Get Undeserved Credit. | Asphaltum, gathered from the foun- | tain «f Is on the banks of the Eu- ; Blirates, was used in building the walls the skill] of the ancients and their lost arts is ‘all a myth.* They should be given full credit for what they did, but such walls as: those of Babylon and such structures as the Pyramids could ‘be built far more easily and quickly In_territory aband in the upper pict zollern:” . Buta ¥. at the present time. Now, however, |a way. to improv people have more important work to do,and greater things to achieve. : — he got through it:read as in t Picture, “To Hell” with ‘the s S All Must.@e Earned. - All external good has its’ tax, andilf| it come without/desert-or sweat; no root in me and the'next wind will blow it away. But all the good of nature is the soul's and may be had, IF MANUEL RULES AGAIN 4 ‘of thé last: resting p | scattered over the terrain has purged loned by -the Ger- mang the Yanks foynd this memoriai'}; to the kaiser, with;the inscrigtion as. “Hail the Hohed- kee enginee> saw’ 3 m. the inscription, he got a chiset and iammier and when |. - 53S NTS BLOOD Pol ONI NG DOCTOR FOOLED BY TWINS ig La k | Candidates’ for Merchant Marine So Mamlin’s Wizard OM 3 Safe First Aid Treatment Much Alike Qne of Them ts Ex- How /often jockjaw and bload amined Twice. Poisoning result from the neglect hanced of a slight scratch or little cut! Ham- Bogton, Mase,-Two ninetecn-year- lin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- | old brothers—James R. Miller and Earl sive first gid tgauient, His * pow- | W. Miller of Chadbourn, N. C.—are eal antiseptic and shoule be 2p | the twinnlest twins that ever hit Uncle plied imme ty to wounds of this 3 4 kind e brevet jagaieee pf infection, | Sam's merchant. warine training ship It\is soothing. and healing and here. ly ‘drives’ out pain and inflam- The examining surgeon was the first ination 4a £aseg of sprains, bruises. | tobe fooled, First he examined Jt oy cute races bites ped sting Just as }R. Then he turned to his desk to reltabic, too, for suilf neck, sore feet, | make out his record, taking for grant- cold soness canker sare’, earache and | oq that James would) pass to the Get it from druggists for 30 cents, | next room. But he didn't. He thought If not satisfied return the bottle and | there was more to come. And of get_your money back. course he wis examined again. “Gosh,” Ever cogstipated or ve sick | he thought, “they do a pretty thorough headaches lust try Wizard Liver | job here.” cente qleaeane ttle Bink pilla;: 3 “Earl,” said the doctor, still talk- ‘ ing ‘to James, “you sure are an im- GR AVES WELL MARKED age of your brother.” Just then Earl entered the room. “I'm through with you, James,” said the doctor, speaking to Earl. ~ “Don’t I get examined?” inquired . ‘ Karl. And then a great light dawned French Guard Last Resting | on the doctor. : _ Places of Yanks. =e ty Phone 75, City Fuel Co. Americans-Will Have No Difficulty in] For the Beulah Coal Finding Graves of Paris, — Americans , will have no oaN or an | trouble ‘in: finding the graves of rela- fives ‘wig fell on the field of battle in | France, .after..they obtain from the ' v 1 u f Be ntaseonge urea te location of) Colds and coughs are quickly | ‘The French are taking excellent care relieved by Dr. King’s i New Discovery: cans. Crogses aces of Ameri- s ith ‘name plites have Ti uaee an been creeted ovér the burial places of Nobody should fccl “perfectly. ‘mise every identified. man that hgs fallen, | fable” froma cold, cough or beonchial Usually, the ‘stecl helmet of the | attack for very long. For See only | -a little while to relicve*¢ apd man-and: It generally has his name| on the road t a written on- the hatband—has been sr Plhea Mat site t q King’s New Discovery is “faithfully plaéed-_on the g-ave, together with his used: It:soon loosens the hiegm, ree bayonet, thrust into the earth as a} it fe perched, lieves irritation, soothes t! . sort of foot stone. Often his canteen | sofe throat, brings comfort. and cartridge belt have -been hung Half a century old and more papules from the cross, $1.20, today 69c and $ ee An identity disk is nailed to the cross, and sometimes papers describ-| Make Your Bowels Behave ing his identity and how he fell have Make them fanction with gratifying been placed in ‘a corked bottle, the| precision. If rcgulation of the dict neck of whieh is imbedded in the Hee rere thes tarpicity, Dr. earth, nerfoct bo iners, clean: There is no| danger that French e- | 7 wel trainers, se the 4 1 surel for . vilians in the regions where the men ly, comfortably, _25c are buried will appropriate any of these articles as souveni Four long years of war, with the ‘arded equip- ment of Germans, British and French them of all desive or longing for sou- veni : Li ians returning to their shell- shattered homes have found their front gardens converted: into a cemetery of three or four graves. But she graves have. not: been: molested, on. the other hand, they areskept up- by. civilians, who keep the edges ‘trimmed and a spray of ‘flowers. or leaves on the mound. : Even the children respect the burial places, and while they may pick yp bayonets or grenades that they find In the fields they never touch the equip- ment placed on the graves. Western Sales Co Distributors of 4 MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBI AUTOMOBILES . PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON ‘ SPARK _ PLUGS Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds — FILTERED Ba) GASOLINE Free Air and Water BATTERY 1 ' Try to Read Wisely. The habit of: reading wisely is by no Means an easy one to-acquire, but |}, unless acquired, the mind is likely to become so cloyed with literary sweet: meats or satiated with academic treatises that it revolts indignantly, and for the time at least refuses te respond to the demands which habit places upon it. -\-Miles of Wire.on a Big Gun. No fewer than 117 miles of steel Fire are wound on-a 12-inch gun that ighs13% tons. In appearance this wire, whtch is of the same quality .as | plano wire, resembles tape; it is one: AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES: AND. SUPPLIES quarter of an inch wide and one-tenth SERVICE STATION of an inch thick. It is tested’ to. a ing str of 110 ton: WEL DONT BE die . PERRY ple Notiog It. Drive T} UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night. Phones 100 or 687 Licenged Embalmer in Charge HARDWARE—IMPLEMENTS big shining of, biog 0 you are thinking new carriage or wagon it yeu to get our prices. a nE SHIP CIGARS BY PARCEL POST. (address) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS or) BOMBAZIN E ! wear and wear! Call: the wagon! MISSOURI: VALLEY MOTOR CO. | CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILES Smith Form-a-Trucks f /sdmith ‘Tractors Kelly-Springficld and Firestens Everything for the Automobile BISMARCK MOTOR | - COMPANY Distributors : of STUDEBAKER a CADILLAC « Automobiles “WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors 4 Licensed Erabalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 _ Night Phone 65 ‘ ELECTRICAL ey: ae | ELECTRIC SHOP | B. K. SKEELS | Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies Willard Service Battery , . = Station. SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE Per Per Per 1000 100.60 $8.00 erctal 4 8.00 a ttle Billy’s . . 4 4. 2 H me Industry «. 00. .( a N. P. 1.5. 31.00 B10 1 18 6 F. El NMEY! WILIAM F. ERLENMEVER, Everything Electrical | We Clean for the' Entire Household! Have the worn garments skillfully GONE OVER every once in a while—the clothes ‘of the BOYS and the GIRLS, the business suits, dinner suits and dress: suits of FATHER and GRANDPA, the gowns, wraps and coats of the WOMENFOLK—not forgetting GRANDMA'S Our careful ‘cleaners are.capable of handling any fabric, no matter what, in the textile _line—and_ our charges are by no means high! é ‘ Proper CLEANING and PRESSING—with some-= times a DIP to freshen up the COLOR—vwill make clothes WE WILL CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR Furs : 7 Gloves Gowns E a... -» «Hats Dress ; ! canbe uits : cleaned Coats * TAILOR SHOP at small Blouses Opposite Postoffice expense. a PHONE 58—WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK Tribune Want Ads Bring Results You Can Enroll 4t This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE achool under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position: as soon 88 competent or your tuition re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has dofte for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. D. ‘ “Bring or. mail in your films for Expert ‘Developing FINNEY’S.. DRUG STORE Bismarck, .N.° AbConanvennon@ueuansaveanounucuaazasueuis Battery Repairing Exide Service Station. Radiator Repairing In All Its Branches. BLACKSTONE. TIRES. We give a personal guarantee of 4,000 miles and make our own adjustments. _MOBILOILS AND 'GREASES At a Big:Saving In'Freight. On alizof these lines we Quote regular factory: wholezale~to dealers. CORWIN MOTOR CO. > Bismarck, N. D. nucunncaqunadannaveccenia ISUILT S| $25 wp Expert Dry Cleaning KLEIN : -TAILOR -AND CLEANEB sqekmenticn eae . SHOE FITTERS Richmond Whitney —=w wy MAIN STREET OR. A. SCHUTT QENTIST “Spectay Work If Extracting Hagagrt Block Phone 250 SEES ’ LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. : ; _ ‘BANNER’ HOUSE Boarders wanted; room and board: $8 per. week... Two in is Ro ~ | Beard -is-as rek, N. O. | prictor, apiece. ‘Single and ea le eet state for the money. owners aaa aed Sam Nicola, 104 Main St., at