Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1918 — Page 2

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MEASURES TAKEN BY ALLIES TO AID MISS

Murman Coast People Break With Bol«hcViki, and Decide to Join Allies.

LONDON. July 10.—Measures taken by- the allies to aid non-Bolshevik Russians on the Murman coast and protecting the Murman railroad and Joe free port of Kola are summarized by the Daily Express from Russian newspapers.

While Bolsheviki opposed the landing of the allied tnjops eirid even agreed to trade the Murman coast to Finland, the local population has decided to join the allies and secede trom the Bolsheviki.

The first allied intervention occurred early in April when Finnish white guards, assisted by Germans, faced the red guards at Kem. The red guards were relnfor^d by an Anglo-French deta ihment that had come up on an armored train. The next Russian report mentions the landing of a fbfce 6f British marines to cooperate in the defense of the Coast. Defensive measures were said to be under the leadership of three men. a Rusaiaja. a ..Britisher and a Frenchman.

Two British and one French warship and some British trawlers were in the harbor of Kola in addition to a Russian squadron. A report from the committee of the White sea fleet to the Russian naval commissioner in Moscow, printed in a Russian paper, said that Kemp (assumed to be Rear Admiral Kemp of the British navy) had declared there was no aggressive design regarding the Murmansk region. Only a desire to help the Russian republic and protect the coast' and the railroad. He also offered to assist in developing the local fisheries.

The Bolshevik government, however, made public a protest through the Russian wireless on June 30. Leon Trotsky, the war minister, on July 1, denounced as high treason any help given "the foreign detachment which has invaded the soviet republic." He also proclaimed M. Yuriev, president of the local soviet, a traitor and an enemy Of the people.

LONDON.* July 1#.--- YntWratlcns of a breakdown in discipline in the German array are found in two orders issued by General von der Marwitz, which have fallen into British hands, says the correspondent of the Times at British headquarters in France. In the orders General von der Marwitz makes this Complaint: %v "The discipHn* *MfH 1* the toysfohc our army is seriously shaken. Cases *Y

•oldlcrs refusing to obey orders are increasing to an alarming extent."

DESERTER IS CAW

"L«i!s ?Mnpton, 21 years old, of Wabash and Fruiiridge avenues, was arrested Tuesday afternoon by the local police as &. deserter from the United States army. Compton is 111 and had been in Union hospital for some time, having been removed from the hospital to his home & Xew

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Compton has b^en sougftt for four months or more, and his whereabouts •were unknown until he was located in the hospital. He is being held awaiting word from army officials.

HOW U, S. AIDS ALLIES.

Pood Minister Tells How People Aid War Cause. tiONDO#, July 10.—Thf* people of tho United States by self-imposed food restrict ions have aided greatly in maintabling the food supplies of the Euro,J*ui allies. Sir William A. M. Goode, liaison officer of the food ministry with the American food administration, gave striking figures showing the «Xtsnt of American self-sacrifice in an address Wday before the consumers' council.

From July, 1917, to April, 1918, the united States exported to the allies 80,000.000 bushels of wheat products, saM Sir William. It was calculated by •bert Hoover, American food ad latrator, that. 50.000,000 of this replied the voluntary sacrifice of the lean people.

American exports of pork products to the allies in March, 1918, were 308,KM,000 pound. This was accomplished by porklwss days and ceaseless progress of production in the United States.

In January. Sir William continued, 'the allies asked Mr.- Hoover for TO.ono.000 pounds of frozen beef monthly for three months. In March, 86.000,000 pounds of frozen beef were shipped.

This was due almost wholly to meatless days in the United States.

PUTNAM LEADS FLIERS.

PARIS. July 10.—Lieu®, David E. Putnam, of Rrookline, Mass., has formally become the leading American ace in succession to Lieut. Frank Baylies, who has been missing since .Tune It. Putnam's tenth victory on June JW, now has been verified.

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Delights .and Nourishes

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StHEPE* A REASON*

MRS. MARY WATSON.

Mrs. Mary Watson of Whitcomb heights died of heart failure Tuesday while on her way to a neighbor's in a spring wagon. The body was taken to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ollie Harris. 30 Cherry street, Terre Haute, by Gillls' ambulance. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Ellen Wiggens, Mrs. Nettie Fisher, Mrs. L«ottie Clark and Mrs. Ollle Harris of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Stella Weir, of Whitcomb Heights. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Harris. Burial will be in Durham cemetery.

MARTIN K. PADDOCK.

IVfsMin K. Paddock, 67 years Of age, died Tuesday nicrht at 11 o'clock, at his home southwest of Prairieton. He is survived by the wife. Mrs. Rachel I'addodk five children, Mrs. Howard Bentiey, Mrs. Lena Fenton. Walter, Harry and Ehen, and three brothers, John, Harry and L-. J. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows and of the Modern Woodmen, 3376, Terre Haute. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until the sons, who are away, can be heard from. Burial will be at New Harmony.

FRANK MARTIN,

FranW Martin, 68 year old, "father ®f Lee Martin, 1841 North Twelfth and One-half street, was killed Tuesday afternoon in a mine accident at J)ubger. He was employed at the No. 12 shaft there. The body will he brought this afternoon to the home of his son In this city. Surviving, besides the son, is a daughter, Mrs. R. B. Coleman and five grandchildren. Arrangements for the funeral have not been anaoupcedk

MRS. JOSEPH COHEN.

Mrs. Joseph Cohen of Henderson, Ky., who was attending the family reunion at Lafayette, Ind., died at 11:30 o'clock Monday night' in that city. She is survived by the husband, Joseph Cohen one daughter and three sons. Harry W. Cohen of Terre Haute is a son. The body will be taken to Henderson, Ky., to the home at 8 o'clock this morning. Funeral services and burial will take place in Henderson.

FREDERICK ROACH.

Frederick Roach, 3 years old, died at 9 o'clock Monday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roach, 2027 North Third street. The funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the home. Burial will be made in the ,Woodljftwn cemetery.

EDWARD C. VOGES.

The funeral services of Edward C. Voges, who died at 5:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home, 1030 South Seventh street, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday tfternoon at the home. Burial will be mado in Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends are invited.

DALE E. BOLESOJf.

Dale E. Boleson, 5 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boleson, of 1624 Kirst avenue, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Besides the parents he is i-urvived by a brother, Emory, and a sister. Marjorie. Plans for the funeral have not yet been completed.

MRS. CARRIE GOSJIELU

By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., July 10.--Mrs. Carrie Gosnell, 50 years old, wife of Byron Gosnell, at Fairview park, died Tuesday. She had not recovered from injuries received in an auto accident with her brother-in-law. Grant Overpeck, June 9. She is survived by the husband and one daughter, Miss Marie one brother, William Weher, of rhicago, and the following sisters: Mrs. Emma Rankin of Medicine Lodge, Kas.: Mrs. Louise Armour of Terre Haute Mrs. Oley Beal. Mrs. Grant Overpeck of Clinton and Mrs. Robert Gosnell of Fairview park.

CECIL B. AI.SIP,

Bt* VpeHal Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. July 10.—Cecil B. Alslp. 17 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alsip, of Universal, died Tuesday morning at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. Hudson, in South Leavitt street, following three months' illness of complications. She is survived by th« parents, one sister, Mrs. Clarence Whmington, and three brothers—J. W. Alsip of Orleyville, O. Ira B. and Clifford Alsip of Brazil.

KRA TRIBBLQ«

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., July 10.—The "body of Ira Trlbble, who dted of injuries received Friday when hit by a Motion train near South Ratib after escaping from the asylum at Kankakee, HI., was brought to Linton for burial.

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tro-Hungarian situation in central Albania. The I-tench are making good gains in eastern Albania west of Lake Ochrida., while the Italians are advancing speedily in the west.

The Austrian line appears to be V shaped, with the allies pressing on both flanks, and the point of the salient being near Berat. The Austrian retirement of any moment would probably compel the Bulgarians to re-arrange their lines in Macedonia east of Lake Ochrida.

A new provisional government for Siberia has been set up in Vladivostok, now in control of C'-ech-Slovak forces. It will oppose the central powers. The new government is reported to have the support of the population.

WIRE CONTROL BILL IS REPORTED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 1©.—The house resolution authorizing the president to take over telegraph, telephone, cable and radio services during the war was formally reported to the senate today by Chairman Smith, of the commerce committee, with the committee's favorable recommendation.

Senator Smith asked immediate

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sideration but Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, objected and the resolution went to the calendar with administration leaders considering an effort later to force it before the senat«.

An Over-ripe Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or fruits often cause very serious Bowel Trouble in hot weather. Check it as quickly as possible, tier, a bottle of GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoeas. It is just as effective for Adults as for Children.—Advertisement.

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Japan, a danger from a nation far more efficient and more to be drea&ed than ever was Russia in the old regime, it becomes our right to intervene in Siberia."

Prof. Takahashi says the salvation of Siberia should be carried out by supplying the people with necessaries and by conserving the means of transportation for men and material. To put these measures into effect, the writer says. Japan must send an army strong enough to gain the confidence of the anti-Bolsheviki and to protect the men, material and railways.

Prof. Takahashi proposes to make Siberia a buffer state in order to counteract German penetration in the far east. It would be populated by the Russian bourgeoise now in Siberia, by Russian refugees of that class from Russia, Japan and America and by Slavs desiring to escape from the oppression of the central powers.

Slovaks Want To Fight.

LONDON, July 10.—Czecho-Slovak troops now operating in Russia desire to fight on the west front and do not want to be mixed up in Russian internal affairs. A memorandum to this effect has been presented to the Japanese foreign minister and the allied ambassadors in Tokio by Col. Vladimir Hurban on behalf of the Czecho-Slo-vak national council, says the correspondent of the Times at the Japanese capital.

The memorandum say# among other things that the conflict between the Czecho-Slovaks and the Russian Soviets must be settled for the following reasons: "Our'forces are acting in Russia according to the orders of the Czechoslovak council, which can only be modified by Prof. T. G. Masaryk, in agreement with the other members of the council. The orders are to transport the forces from Russia to the French front "The Czech army consists of vofrmteers, whose object is to fight Germany and Austria, to liberate the Czechoslovak nation and to establish an independent state. We shall pursue this course to the last man. We desire above all to exhibit our determination on the battlefields of France. "•The- Czecho-Slovaks are & subjugated nation making the first steps toward liberation by paying a blood tribute and have no moral right to pursue a policy of protection with regard to such a state as Russia."

CAPTURED AVIATOR ESCAPES FROM HUNS

PARIS, July 10.—Corporal "Everett Buckley, of Kilbura, 111., an aviator in the French service who was captured by the Germans at Verdun, has escaped from Germany. According to a dispatch from Zurich he had reached Switzerland Tuesday.

When Corporal Buckley, who was a member of the Lafayette flying corps, first disappeared last September, it was reported he had been killed. Paris friends denied this and in November it wa,«s ascertained that Buckley was a prisoner in Germany after having been wounded.

SAVSII.S. LIES ABOUT SOLDIERS GOING

THTC HAGUE, July 10—The Berlin Anzeiger received here says that the statement of Secretary Baiter, of the American war department, that there are one million American soldiers from that country in Prance, is exaggerated. It adds: "Americans are maintaining their reputations as the world's greatest race of liars, about the only thins In which thej'e^celL"

FINLAND IS STARVING

STOCKHOLM, July 10.—General i Mannerheim, commander of the Finnish government forces, today visited Mr. Morris, the American minister to Sweden and asked Mm what chance there was of Finland getting a supply of food from the entente powers. The general painted the fond situation in Finland in the darkest, colors. The American minister told him there war. very little chance of Finland getting supplies so long as Germany held the country under her control.

Will Get Her Wish

CHICAGO, July 10.—Of the fourteen thousands enemy atlen women registered here less than half have called for their registration cards, it was announced by the police department today.

Th« first woman in Chicago district to be held for internment is Miss arie Klein, a trained nurse, who was before a United States commissioner yesterday. "I was born in Germany, my sympathies are with Germany, and I'm perfectly willing to be interned," said Miss Klein. "We are perfectly willing to intern you," replied United Spates Commissioner Borrelli, "and I shall immediately wire Washington for authority to placs you in an internment camp."

When Baby Is Teetnir»g

GROVE'S BABY BOWKL KOTCTTB will correct the Stomach and Bowel tfoubles. Perfectly harmless. See directions o& botUo.—Advertisement.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HE RESCUE CAR NEW ORDERS RESTRICT TOR TERRE HAUTE PORTIONS POLY CAMPUS

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axid almost every coal operator with mines located jn the Fifth congressional district also letter and detailed information from Dr. August F. Knoefel of Terre Haute, a member of the bureau of mines in its first-aid work—all urging the placing of the mine rescue car in the Fifth district, and setting1 out the many reasons Why it should be so placed.

This car with its equipment of lifesaving devices and first-aid supplies, together with its rrew, will be easily accessible, and prevent, to a large extent, many accidents with their attendant injuries and loss of life.

GARY FINES SELLERS.

GARY, Ind., July 10.—Seven of ton men arrested here last night for violation of the prohibition law, were fined to 6:10 p.

a total of $810 in city court today. It Was. said to be the largest total fine on record in the city court.

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic restore^ vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood. You can soon fe*l its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.—Advertisement.

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member of the training detachment or by an official of tbe institute. Such visits will not be made during mess hours without authority from the commanding officer. 7. No one will be allowed to enter the barracks without first obtaining authority from the detachment office. Authorized visits will be conducted by a member of the 'training detachment, and will be those of inspection only,'and departure from the barracks will be made without unnecessary delay, 8. No visitor will go to rear of the main building by way of the walk around the east side of building all will go by walk around west side

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building or along west side fence through the gate, indicated by "Ileld Entrance," especially provided as an entrance for those desiring to visit during drill hours, a. Drill hours are from 7rt5 to 45 a. m.r (week days) and from 5:00 ("except Saturdays and

Sundays, i During those l^'irs and when other organizations are using the drill grounds on Monday and Tuesday veilings and also Curing Hthleti: games and events, all visitors will be restricted to zone indicated at "Partly Restricted Area," hounded by west and north side fences and by a iine from gate at southwest corner of institute grounds to northeast corner of grandstand to east Thirteenth street entrance to ground*. Automobiles

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will be parked within the sector back of line between east entrance to Thirteenth street, to grounds and northeast corner of grandstand. 10. Restricted zone Indicated aa "Reservation," of the institute gronnds at all times is from the front walk (leading from the main entrance to grounds to front entrance of main building) east to fence, along Thirteenth street, north along Thirteenth street to north side of chemical laboratory building, west to east side of running track, south to entranc# of post ex.-hange and mess hall.

Entrance to "Reservation" will be onlv for purpose of visiting barracks, post exchange and mess hall, and will be made either from the rear entrance of main building or from a point within twenty-five feet of the northweat corner of the main building.

By order of Taptaia Kissling. D. P. Ml'RPHT, First Lieutenant, Thfantry R#. serve Corps, Adjutant.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918.

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DESECRATE FIGURE OF CHRIST ON CROSS

WITH THE AMERICAN AKMifc^S IN FRANCE, July 10.—In one «eotor near her© in recaptured French ground.^the American soldiers found a road-' side shrine. The Germans had fastened a helmet on the figure of Christ and draped over the shoulders of tb»figure of the Savior wa* a German faa mask.

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