The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 6

FRENCHSOLDIER General Pershing Makes Address Laying Wreath on Grave of Unknown SPEECH MAKES IMPRESSION Paris, Oct. 4.—The United States Sunday paid its highest tribute to the dead soldier France when Genera John J. Pershing, in the presence an immense throng, including Presi. dent Millerand and other high officials of the republic, laid the Congression- al medal of honor upon the tomb of the unknown Poliu under the Arch of Triumph. The ceremony was the most imp! April 1917. A military revie only to the hi vy, second in si ric Victory parade followed the A’ picked battalion of an. troups, 1 presenting all units of the American force on the Rhine, led the parade which was reviewed by President Millerand, G Pershing, Am. assador Herrick and all the ma shals of France. The presence of a large body of Ameriéan i Paris for caused an outburst of gnthusiasm from.the thousands of Partsians who lined the Avenues des Champs Elyses and the Place d’Etoile, where the a is located. Pershing’s Speech the unknown soldiers tomb, General Pershing stood before it at salute for several minutes. Then, in a voice shaking with motion, he declared: “In the name of the President and the People of the United States, as a token -of our perpetual belief in the of the cause for which as a mark of respect and admiraticn to you and to your countrymen, I place this congression- al medal of honor upon your tomb. The American headquarters band from Coblenz ther played the Marseill- es, and the Star Spangled Banner. General Pershings speech made a profound impr on upon the as- semblage and brought tears to many eyes. Referring to the unknown as “soldier of France,” “dear friend and} my comrade” the general said: “I salute you. In your noble life and in your tragic death you have ‘oops in| the first time since 1919,| UNITED STATES FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME STARTS PAYSHOMAGETO WRDNESDAY AFTERNOON ATP. I. New York, Oct. 4—The metrop- olis is all worked up over the big series. The novelty of having its own two major league clubs fighting it out for the highest baseball hon- ors has set the whole town agog, and Father Knockerbocker is tig!itening his nerves to withstand a hectic ordeal. So far the battle has been en- tirely on paper—and considerable © RAR ee and son, threw themselvés ‘into the | furious struggle in which ‘civilization “) was menaced. The medal: with which; you have just decorated the ‘unknown man poilu, we accept as proof of your | admiration, but we also see therein jtne ‘token of sour friendship. We | have: fought | i Right shall not be truly de- | finitely ‘ victorious | keeps her promise.’ Referring to Ambassador Herrick’s speech which was a reaffirmation of | has for the soldiers of France, who | died defending thei an unprovoked invasion, declared: M. Barthou | for having s |that ‘the security of France is’ the ‘basis for the peace of the world.” | ours ig now no problem for the'sword.| We hear’ whisperings of selfish greed: the name of revolution or dérides the; Refore placing the decoration on| ¢Pithet of ‘patriotism. ith quib-/ “Our Souls are weary wi i blings, with bickerings and with! monetary manecuvres. What we need; to hear once more ringing throughout; the land is the word self-sacrifice. | Mighty Crime Planned i ‘In 1914, a mighty crime.was plan-! néd and executed against, thf country! but by the very strength of her ex-! ample, by her virtues and her valor,! France drew into the ‘circle of her de-| fense the spiritual forces of the whole! universe and it was’ these forces,! animating the strong right arms of; allied soldiers, which gave to Right, the victory. I believe the future of; the world is bound up in the fortunes! of France. She is the color guard of} the army of hope, and as she stands! or falls, the battle we are now wag-/ ing will be lost or won.” i General Pershing was warmly con-| gratulated by French military leaders} become “to the world an ‘inimortal}0" the excellent appearance of the/ symbol of devotion to the highest ideals of mankind. Your valor on many fields will ever remain an in-' spiration to living mothers who | American battalion. i | i { ———________-@ | ‘MANDAN NOTES |: —____-___________--o Weep over your grave, as they recall the heroism of their own brave sons.! “Your allied comrades ‘remember | with deep emotion how you cheered! them as you fell. They praise your; gallant deeds while they renew their vows of allegiance to the principles for which: you fought. Dear Friend,| your battle is over. You sleep quietly} amid the noisy traffic of a great city.) corner For you, the victory is won. You gave your last drop of your life’s blood for liberty and in the glorious sacifice! of your youth was born the hope of those you left behind. In your heart, there is ‘malice toward none, but charity for all. It is this spirit and this alone which will establish con-| fidence among nations. | “Fought Against War | “You, fought: against the calamity of war, but your work will not be} completed until the burdens of pre-! parations for war are lifted from the shoulders of all people.: You gave! your all for peace, but your: gift: will] be barren unless a generous spirit of unselfish cooperation arises to take the place of hatred. Unknown soldier,. to you of wiom thousands of mothers ask ‘Is it my son?’ To your tomb, Cornerstone of New M. E. Church in Mandan Laid | i | \ | : taying of tne} stone for the new. Methodist| The ceromonies for {church at Mandan were held yester-! day afternoon. Bishop Charles Wes- { ley Burns of Helena, Montana, laid the corner stone. i City Attorney L. H. Connolly spoke} in behalf of the city commission and} Bishop Burns delivered a brief talk | Rev. Hugh H. Owens of the Presbyter-| jan‘church and Rey. C. J. Fylling of the Lutheran church v:sisted in the services. Last evening the ladies of the Meti- odist church gave a public supper in the dining room of the Presbyterian church, A large number of Mandan people and people from tie surround- ing community attended the services yesterday, ‘At.8 o’clock last evening Bishop Charles:Wesley Burns held an open which is for France, the altar of the country, I bring the love and af-| fection of the American Soldiers who| fought=-beside you and _ the valiant) soldiers of Fran | Louis Barthou, minister of war, ac-| cepting the decoration in the name of France, S: “We ha ment and in the people of America,} who, in 1917, after calm deliberation} SALVATIOD onfidence in the govern-| ¥ serviee at,the Presbyterian church. Large crowds:< tended all meetings Methodist ‘citireh is a beau- tiful brick building a: finest churches in the st of erecting it wa E ANNUAL DRIVE irs Arrangements were perfected today for the annual “appeal’of the Salva / tion Army. Mrs, Mary T. Wishman of Minneapolis who has been spending ten days in the city and working in RON Tomakeyoustrongand “brainy” ut the power into your | to overcome dis- ease germs PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY AND ENDURANCE ‘The food youeat contains carbon. Whes your food is digested it is absorbed from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your Dlood, the carbon and oxygen unite ana by so doing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great. force, strength and endurance, Without iron your Dlood carries no oxygen and without oxygen ‘there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your food, so that what you eat does you no good— you do not get any strength from it—It is like putting coal into a stove without a fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal unites with the fire. The strongest weapon with which to prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous prostration, in fact almo:t ‘any discase or discase germs is plenty of gocd tich, pure blood, strength, energy and endurai and the greatest energy carrier in the bod: organic iron, not metallic irén Vora people usually take, but organic iron liké the ii spinach, lentijs and apples and like the i contained in Phat is known as organic Nuxated Tron, which may be had from almost any drug- gist. - Ifyou have been taking metallic iron withoot benefit such is no proof that organic Nuxatet Tron will not help you.. Nuxated Iron often-in creases the strength, energy and endurance +f ‘weak, nervous, run down folks in two weevs time. It is such anextremely valuable produ~. that‘even the Pope af Rome wrote especially of its merits in a communication to the Pharmacie Normale. It hag been used and highly recom. mended by former United States Senatcre, Biembers of Congress, Judges of U. S. Couts, mnany physicians and prominent inen it Over 4,000,000 people are now usin7itannualy.: | Satisfactory results are guaranteed or the mim. ufacturers will refund your money. Sold by, ‘ell druggists lutabiet torus ouly, \ fe \ j other points adjacent % Mandan, has | received co-operation that will, she he- Nieves, be’ able to. produce the badly, needed funds to continue the charity and humanitarian wor! of the local corps. | The Elks, whose national organiza. tion financed the war work, of the Sal- vation Army. will aid locally. Nine members have been nained by Exaltea Ruler M. J. Tobin to aid in the drive which will be launche] Thursday and in addition to those iembers of the advisory board, the Sirine club, ‘the American Legion, the Rotary club, Town Criers and other organizations will assist. | Madame Edith Macdonald Carpen-) ter, soloist. . Renzil Thomas, pianist, and Mr. Chas. Young, violinist of the Metropolitan Opera compeny, also we}l known artists of the Mdison Phono- graph company, were week-end guests |of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dahners of the | Music Shop. Accompanied by G. 'T’ | Ruden, state representative of the Edi- ; Son company, they have been holding j tone test concerts at olden Valles and Hazen. From Mandan they went }to Hebron. Mrs, L. N. Cary, president of the | North Dakota Federation of Women's | Clubs, Mrs. A, H. Peterson, Mrs. !Gecrge H. Wilson and Mrs. F, W. Fit | simmons left Monday evening for Far- go to attend the annual meeting of the Federation. Mrs.-Psterson repre- sents the Fortnightly ab and Mrs. ‘Wilson represents th ndan Musi- 1 club, Mrs, Fitsimmons has been asked to sing several numbers on the} {| program a Mrs. D. C. Mohr left Saturday even {ing for Minneapolis, where she will meet Mr, Mohr, who has been attend- ing a convention of the Penney chain store managers held in that city the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr will together for the same} wrist Saturday afternoon. The injury committee may:make a irip to Fargo or; unless victory : wend ' the feeling of friendship that America! ing to:visit for a moath with rela-: salesmen that ‘the commission had vir- country against, at other cities in the east before re-| thrcugh a Bimarck desler in ‘prefer- | “1 thank you, Mister’ Ambassador, | id here, especially here,} “The sword has ‘done its work,” home Of :the former's parents, Mr. an: | ed by Commisioner Henzler. asserted Ambassador Herrick, !“and) Mrs, L, N. Parents. hid in the stolen cloak of ‘sleeping! fowa, where he went ox a trip in the; and Fourteenth’ streets, The’ police | commerce. We behold puny Plottings! interest of the state immigration ce- | magistrate’s report for the month of | j for some piece of earth which mocks! partment. | x ‘CTY 10 LOOK INTO MERIT OF FIRE TRUCKS: of Paper already has been used—but the teams will get down to work tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. | Enthusiasts by the thousands | are pouring into the city from the north, south, east and west, a few ‘Commission Defers Action. on: Purchase~“ef" Truck and of getting them. ki The _ rival managers, McGraw Names Committee and Huggins, are equally confi- x . dent of the outcome of the series. BUDGET a IS’ LAID OVER. with tickets and others with hope The games will start eastern standard time, at 2 p. m.,, — ~ ° The 'city;commfSsior, atter listening | to arguments of representatives of tw) manufacturers of fire trucks last night, named @ committee com; osed of Com missioners Thompson, | Henzler, to, personaly investigate the | rtuae | merits ‘of the White: and La saat ; r : spend several days visiting -in the {Twin Cities. | Josephine Hess, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Jos. P, Hess had ‘the mi \to break her Jeft.arnm.:,us' boye the | trucks, the two under discussion. The was sustained when’ she fell from a! Wee iene qendees two-hour tal ; bieyele. = ; by salesmen’ for the» companies. — It was said by Commissioner Henzler in | response to a question of one of the i i 1 | Mrs, Grant Palmer lett Monday,even- j tives at Roanoke, Va. She will visit | tually\ decided ‘upon ‘a. truck offered ence to the fire apparatus offered by Al ; salesman from outside the city. ‘ | PRT Sy Aird Fare |’ Action ‘on the city budget ordinance, s.: William Little and children ot which, was introdneed two weeks ago. | | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvauia, have arriv-} was deferred over until next week to ed in Mandan and are visitng at tne; consider two Changes in salaries ask- ; | turning home. i i ‘A petition. was received, signed by! Ras CE i 31. persons, asking that a fire hydrant | ‘William E; Martin has zcturned from | be placed at af in the Vicinity of Sweet | \ September, showing fees amounting to | $236.45 were. turned into the city cof-| fers,. were received. j eat Bills were allowed ‘as follows: Farmer Labor State-Reccrd. .$° Bismarck Typewriter Co. Hoskins; Inc."’.. . Humphreys and: Mou! Hughes Electric’ Co. "ea Dent, (sataries): .. Police payroll Amerivuu nauiway Exp E. A. Brown‘. Bismarck Water. Suppi. Fire Dept. (salaries) . ..... Washburn Lignite Conl Co Wachter Transfer Co. Street and sewer payroll. Wachter Transfer. Co. . Snyder’s Dray and Transter. A. F. McDonald, (custodian Custer park)’. ‘ : Snyder’s Dray. and Trsasfer. dager Transfer Line EB. A. Brown ‘(groceri¢es Det. hospital . Central Me Mr, and Mrs. F. L, Sicwart have re- turned from a vi3it with relatives ir the Twin Cities. : Mr, and Mrs, Al, Ntchols, who have been~visiting-at points on the west have, returnéd ;to Mandan. ii oon Mrs, Ben Finnegan and her son and mother, Mrs, Martin have left for Seat- tle, where they will spe.:d the winter. Mrs, Edgar Johnstone and little daughter have returned from a ten days’ visit with Mrs. Joznstone’s par ents at. Ashley. " 116.00 31.00! Mr, and Mrs. Claude Funden have returned from a two weeks’ wedding 100.09| 12.00 3.09 G, L. Rathman has returned from a two-weeks’ visit to the Twin Cities. A1BE G. ‘L. Byer of Belle ¥Vontaine, Ohio | Women of The peanut.crop is ad and we will have to shell out more for them. 7 ” for over 30 years POWDER |’ i ge at (eetait tee nigtarted than of higher-priced brands Satisfaction guaranteed or money |\ . f : refunded : Why pay war prices? || _ Millions of ‘pounds bought ' by the government 7 means in Assam take temporary husbands/and pay them off when they get tired of their mates; 0-W-L-I- ASK Your Grocer i f For Try bowling for your health. Hampty Dumpty Bread , American Bowling Parlors. roduced By ° | P BARKE who is on his way to ialiday, N. D..| hospital) 6.90 6. 3: AURE, ‘Mgr. 5th: Street. k where he will visit relatives, wags a vij- Washburn Lignite Co: 13.20)|'55 7 ' R BAKERY itor in Mandan yesterday. Rollin Welch, ‘sheriff 28.00 rae SER RT Wachter Transfer 28.09 KODAK ORE John Kleinschmidt, who has been] Rollin | Welch , boarding Done For Ti visiting relatives at Dubuque, lowa, AMATEUR gnarding prisoug:s; Harris & Co. 4 Gamble-Robinson, Ce Western Union Pel has returned to Mandan. Mr. and. Mrs, Johnstone Wagner oi Moorhead, Minn., motored to Mandan and are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Aylen. coffee. @eek we do. frompt.. Attention. PENG SS SS (OSX GD» =>) EEE =, a Drs (GED )) Knott BERS 15 ANNI Healthy Att Z Mother i “Where is ny, iat?” cries the boy: - “T can’t ‘find any handkerchiefs,” of-the family. _ & ‘Merry Children — ee Happy Home T° ‘maintain a happy home the ‘housewife must keep in good heath. Herduties are many and various, and it seems as if every other member of the family depended very much on her. SES “ What did you do with my coat?” asks the daughter. : Ye yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps women to maintain a happy home:-by Yoomington, Ill.—‘T heve.taken six B bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound and it lias done the @ wonderful sight of good. I was never very strong and female trouble kept mé weak so that I had nointerest for my hotisework. I had such a back- 6 Tdould not. cook s meal or clean a room without raging with pain. I , Would rob my back with alcohol and it would ease for a few hours) but after I had taken three bottles of Vegetable Compognd my aches began togtadually healthy as any Woman and’ give thy thanks'to ita E. Pinkhami's Vegeta- ble Compound for my health:”— Mrs. J. A. McQurrry,'610 W. Walnut. St., Bloomington, Il: ‘ow Iam as. strong and: keeping them in good health. . . ante, So. Dakota.—‘‘I would havo pas and cramps every:month untii 1 could hardly stand it and:could not do my work at all at that time and often had to go to bed. 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