Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1918 — Page 3

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SATURDAY JULY 20, 1918.

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COVOTKM BRACCHAMP.

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Beanehaasp, wife of Iwr

Beanchnmp, han been elected president of an organisation In GagUnd to Hive tmertena names to Enfltah town. ._.- This, the society feels, will mnke Aawieaa soldiers feel more at home.

'SAYS MEXICO DOES NOT WANT MM

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Returned American Fays Trftmte to President Wilson's Forethought for This Emergency,

—.By Hor-aco-L. Clarko,-• ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 20.—Rumors that German officers are training a Iargr army in Mexico have been heard In this country for some time. Stanley R. Stoner, a St. Loais lawyer who has extensive interests in Mexico, returned from that place today and said that while in some quarters such an invasion is feared, his conclusion is that Mexico wants jk»m o( oar medicine. He said "I believe the forethought of President Wilson is wholly responsible for settling the Mexioan bugaboo. "Wo have a force on the border right now that could smash any Mexican inva-! .^n. The occasional clashes of which we hear are perpetrated

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OW»~!i femclnd iM 1t» taken their place* lit the munition wwki. TMl pietwe Rk«m am Ftorflah Rtri workia* a pre** making 4JS shells.

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bandits." ... 'The people^ of the United States should entertain no fear of an organ--Ii

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8FR1H5 RTVROnAinS fAPTTRED BY AMERICA* TRANSPORT.

Americas transports must he on the alert for German aircraft as well •a I -boats. The German plant la the photo, camouflaged to look like an Ameiieen aircraft, nan brought down by gunners on an American transport la the Mediterranean nea en roate for a foreign port. The pilot and observer of the plane were made prisoners and the plant mm taken to a bane.

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MISS DOROTHY DEHTS,

She haa started abroad to io tLed Cross nursing. She Is one of Washington's most popular belles and the daughter of F. Ward Denja, a Washinicton capitallat. She speaks ais lasuninge*.

ized Mexican invasion," said Btoner. The raids are conducted by Mexican bandits and by Mexican soldiers, who have deserted because they were not paid and were on the verge ol starvation. As to the rumors of an invasion, the United States has a large enough army on the border to smash tt should such be attempted."

Anxious to Go to Europe. Stoner found the soldiers doing patrol duty very anxirms to pet to Europe, and into the fijrht against Germany. He said these soldiers were getting little or no news of the war, and he has arranged to send newspapers to the men. In addition, books and mo-tion-picture magazines and films will be sent. The Red Cross already has

DR. DAVIS' STORY

The kaiser's dentist for fourteen years, who has just returned to this country, will begin his o i y i n S n n s y T1 tme. ... t.-'4 .!

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Fresh Pictures From the War Fronts For Tribune Readers

MAKING MIMATURK HA II-OOXS AT MATT VI.ION SCHOOL.

American soldiers at the United statu balloon school of the signal corps, located at Ft. Sill. Okla.. spend their spare monirntii hrenmina more proficient In their line by manufacturing miniature balloons. Tliene toy affairs are Itct mndela of the real one* the soldiers learn to pilot*

AHKRUAIf, JAPANESE AND BRITISH TARS SItHTSEE1XG IN I,0\D0\.

London folk sec some unique si«hts in these war times. The goodfellow Mup of the fighters of the allies quartered in llic empire's capital Is apparent on every side. The above picture show* a trio of nnvv tithfrs "liovillng* *\r*L,n I'""'1""

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ITetaer w the War to kill Prussian ism fircve*w

represent the «aj the aUie* Me linked t«*

6EMGRAL AliEXIEFF, HEW CHIEF OF STAFF OF TH.I3 ANTI BOLSHEVIK ARM IKS, AT I.F.FT, A\D fiESRIIAL HORVATHE, HEAD OF THE NEW REPIBLIC SET UP IN SIBERIA.

Two men, ftenerai Alexieff and General Horrnth. maj play an tttpnrtant part In brinifinic Russia as a fighting- power and a real aid to tlic allies in fighting l.irranny.

General Vlexleff Is the new chief of staff of the

general bracintj up of Russian arms nnd a rc* nmptlon of an offensive have been the outstanding iontnrcs Rincc Ceneral Alexieff took rommnnd. Oeneral BolVhevlk,,rOC^L^

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sent nearly a hundred fans for hospitals and other buildings on the border. "Because of the war in Germany, the American people have all but forgotten the boys who are guarumg the Mexican border," said Stoner. "They are doing every bit as hard work as the boys in France. They have their clashes and forced marches, their patrol duty and long hours of being In the wilderness, far from any human being. "For weeks at a time small bodies ©t soldiers go about in the desert regions without ever getting into communication with the outside world. All they can find to do is to talk, and a great deal of the time no doubt is ai^oted to asking why they are not in France. "In the big bend region in Texas 1 found that the men in many instances were without amusements. They need bf and music and pictures, and the

anti-Rolshevikl

*®w repubil« t» Liberia, k» intensely

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Red Cross is going to supply them. It is needless to say that it is extremely warm on the border, and the Red Cross, as far as possible, is going to equip the hospitals with electric fans. While there I had nearly 100 installed in various hospitals and shacks. "On one of the trips we traveled more than twenty-five miles through mountains to reach an encampment of soldiers who are constantly on duty at one of the passes. These men had not seen a person from any other than a border state for weeks, and they wanted to know about the war in Europe and the general news of the world. They didn't have music or any other ?orm of amusement. At Sam Fordyee, in the Brownsville district, I found the men had no sort of amusement. There are more than 600 men at this camp. "While on patrol duty some of the soldiers actually follow the railroad tracks for miles, hoping that they will

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4* *n teres tins: development In connection with the hostile shelling of tftto territory around Mont des Cats, in the Hemmel reg-lou, vthere the famoua Trapplat monastery la located, la the jfact that the Germans have been bombarding this Flemish elevation heavily pad the monks' home haa been badly destroyed.

The Germ aft emperor recently wroto a letter to hia commander in that area asking that Mont des Cats be spared because the aged prior of the monastery waa the only living person who knew where the emperor's relative. l*rince Max of Hesae, had been buried after hia death In the monastery In

find a newspaper thrown from the car of a passenger train. When one is found it immediatey becomes the most valuable thing in the possession of the soldiers. The men stationed at. Marfa, in the Big Bend district, travel as far as 200 miles on patrol duty."

Mexican Arrivals Fumigated.

Stoner said that no one is alloweF^O cross into Mexico unless given a special permit, which sometimes takes weeks to obtain. Ho said soldiers at El Paso art- constantly on the alert for

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Tikis photograph, taken Ht the Kalian general staff photographer, shows ».« »ernl Pepino (.arllinldl giving an twvlew to English and American newspaper men in front of the he.idquartrri of the HriKnta Alpi inst before he 1 tor the Krcncb front, where be now is. oeacrsil t.aribnldi is a trrantson of the Italian hero tiarlbaldi, i

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This photcLfrnpli. taken by the Italian ccnernl stall iibofographer, shows an Italian brignde at a distribution Kifts from the Italian i.eople at home. 1 he comnianiiing «i(i«M-r is just seen on the left of the picture. From thlM picture it is seen ll:.ii the It.-'U.in troops arc a fine Soil* of men, well fed and of high morale. The lleateoant lent with a cross on his lire list it, an Ittili :n military t'lia|iiiiiii.

%|'c «mSIUU

This photograph, taken by the Italian seseral staff photographer, ahows an Italian batlery of Held artillery In the heights of Mount Grappa. Even in the first line trenches as this is It is seen that the soldiers -have thcmselw*. While the one la shaving the others are enjoying a lunch while the} give their sun a rest Note the stun covered with white canvas aa a camouflage to make tt match the apota of anow about then*. This is likely to be the acene of Amerlcaa battery notion soea.

FRENCH OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH WHICH SHOWS FAMOUS TRAPPIST MONASTER*" W lilt II KAI«EK WANT* SPARED TO "LEARN GRAVE OF HIS RELATIVE, SLAIN IN BATTLE.

trouble, and every Mexican corning into the United States, not only is searched and questioned, but is fumigated.

These Mexiacns come across the border to obtain food. They are not allowed to take away more than a 10day supply for fear the food might fall into the hands of persons unfriendly to the United State?.

At Fort Bli*s, Tex., a large internment camp has been built,. Stoner said thftf at least forty enemy aliens are! ii' L'4 there, lie taad lit was unable to^

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In an engagement with Britiah cavalry Prince Ma* was mortally wounded and was taken to the monastery. While he was being nursed by the monks hla comrades were driven from the hill bv the British, who ocenplcd it. The prince died ami was buried In a certain place, the locatioa of which was not disclosed to the world.

The emperor wrote the pope, aakiaar for Information as to the prince'* crave and rwUetl the return of tho iiody, His holiness forwarded the letter to the monastery and ft waa them ibat the kaiser got the famous repl? Yot until he wonld evacuate Belgium, and make just restitution: Would fcs learn the locatioa of the prince* sratf.

JO 'j^pjoq aqt p^s-so-to pnij .\-jqj JI had been sent from the interior iti, Uia border states!

As a result of his trip the Red Cm will .erect needed buildings, supply such necessities as were found mo .* urgent, and will iw« that nv\ ing pic* tures. music and other form.- oi cn« tertainment are »upplied immcdiatel»

RENT YOUR HOUSE

No house will remain vacant long advert isr-d in The Tribune. Twe1v4 wuidi, tlijrcc tUis, foi 3'J ccnta,

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October, 1014, The prince waa attached to the eavalry which occupicd Mont de* ats after the outbreak of the war.

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