Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1914 — Page 2

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HERE IS WHY FRENCH EVACUATED LILLE

Modern Guns Were Taken to Belgium From Forts, and Later Captured By Germans.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The first Btory of the real reason for the evacuation of the rich manufacturing? city of Lille, France, by the French forces, for which a French general was dls X~, graced, reached this city tonight. An eighteen-year-old Brooklyn boy, who was there when the French retreated, declared that the Lille defenss had been robbed of their modern guns which were sent to Belgium and later captured by the Germans. As only obse--,f lete guns were left, the French did not

I try to hold the town.

The boy is Harold Sykea, who arrived here on the steamer France. His fath 'f%£ haa a factory In Lille and he was €. there when the war began, "The French retreated from Line on Iffe, August 25," said Sykes. "At that time the garrison had oocupied all of the country north. The French soldiers told me they had taken the modern funs with them when, they went north to light, and that they had all been captured. As the old grins were no good, the fortifications were dynamited and the troops evacuated the town. A party of only go Uhlans took the city on Aog. 27."

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WOJtK OJT FASHION SHOW.

Window Trimmer* Are Busy Boosting Their Enterprise. With practically all of the business of the city favoring the fashion to be held the last of September or the first of October, the members of the Window Trimmers' association were Jubilant last night over the plans tor the affair. Efforts will now be directed toward obtaining a suitable .place to stage the display of styles with 'scenery, the members of the assoclajUon announced. Each member of the association has been given a list of nemos of merchants to talk to regardline the show and to seek donations for (the expense of decorating the business

Motion during the week. It is planned to use thousands of electric lights In the decorative scheme.

REBEL CHIEFS AT PEACE.

Carranza Junta Say* There Is No Danger of Break. WJUSHDNQTON, Sept. 12.—Reassurrances of perfect harmony between Carransa and Villa, and of rapid adjustment of affairs to the new government In Mexico was contained in a formal statement issued tonight by Carransa through the Junta here.

The statement is calculated to dissipate the expressions of fear of a break earlier in the day when it was learned here that Carranza had ordered Villa to comifiand the army of Isthmus of Tehuantepec. This was redetf/aa a move on Carranza's part to "minimize the possibility of a Villa revolt by removing the general from the seat of his popularity in the north, and sending him to obscurity in Southern Mexico where his influence would be greatly reduced.

TBIPLE MURDER BAFFLING.

Great Bend (Kas.) Tragedy Is As Yet Unsolved. GREAT BEND, Kas., Sept. 12.—Mystery tonight surrounds the triple murder of Lee Morgan, a wealthy farmer, living near Heizer Clarence McGugin, his farm hand, and Miss Mayme McQulllen, his housekeeper. Discovery "of McGugin's body in the yard early today led to the finding of the other two bodies In the kitchen.

All had been shot to death. No arrests have been made. Morgan evidently was shot while eating supper, MoGugln when he fled from the house and Miss McQulllen while she bathed the wounds of Morgan, for she held a cloth in her hand and a pan of water was near.

COLONEL TO TOTJR ILLINOIS.

Will Wage Fight for Raymond RobIns, Running for 8enate. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt will tour ten Illinois counties In a special train, September 24 and 25, waging a flght in behalf of Raymond Robins, progressive senatorial nominee, it was announced here tonight. The colonel will address a progressive'rally In the Chicago coliseum. One of the colonel's chief addresses will be made at Springfield, Sept. 24, progressive day at the state fair. His other main speeches will be at Galesburg, Marlon and East St. Louis, with brief talks at Peoria, Jacksonville and Central!*.

DEATHS AND FUNEEALS.

DR. C. M. SlttlCK.

Dr. C. M. Smick, for twenty years a practicing physician in Terre Haute, died at his residence. 1020 South Fourth street, at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He is survived by the widow, two daughters, Helen and Blanche, and one son, Robert. The funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. The burial will be private, but the funeral services will be public. The family requests that flowers be omitted.

DR. CHARLES M. EATOX.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 12.—The body of Dr. Charles M. Eaton, who died at Kobinson, will arrive in Sullivan Sunday morning on the 7:30 Illinois Central train and will be taken to the Billman undertaking parlors, where friends can view the remains from 7:80 'until 9 o'clock. Interment will be In

Center Kidge and the Sullivan lodge of Masons will have charge of the burial services. A committee of the Robinson Masonic lodge will escort the remains to Sullivan.

MARTHA MITCHELL.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., Sept. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mitchell arrived here Friday night with the remains of their rn ughter, Martha, 14 years old, who died at the family residence in Chicago early Friday morning. The little fiMrl had been ill for a number of months, being afflicted with lung trouble, which developed from a case of jneasies.

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