Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1918 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.87 MB)

Back to issue view

W Srf-'" ^Y,

JULY 27, 1918.

KOA I

Ear

'j Tte*

umma farm

satr-^

$vssv* $

B(ar

•It *11 Rhork, tnmlnK *sliicrs »nrpa«* an ythinu

A saBK

Wfc/K

mmI .r-" J®' y

ASKED ANP AN8WEREO.

Class TL—Oen. P»rshing'« wife, who wtm the da»j|fht«r of B«vitor Wjltp«\ of Wyoming, mxid his Uiroe teBKhters kMt their llres &t tho

tmrniraif of the PrasUMo, Aufftmt 81, Uli. Oml P«r«h trig's military

Tvar

OBNKBAX FttAKCHET-KSPKRHT. .. President Wilson's personal stenogOengrai Pranckct'Eatercr la the now under of the French force* at te rapher, harles U. Swcm. has obtained the ehlcf eieeutime's consent to join the army aviation service the first of next month. Swem has reported Wilson's speeches nnd written bis letters for five years. He has been eager to icet Into active war service for some timo, hut his knorrledgre of white house matters made the president reluctant to

Ralomlki front. He is one of the leaders of the Franeo-Itallan army Whlck la adranriKt now In Albania.

War Questions

promotions hav« been as follow*: S«oond Mcatertant, 8 th United States Ottvairy, In 1JW6 first twwint, 10th United States cavalry, In 1S92 maj^r, chief ordnanoe fTic«r. voinntewtt. In 3898 honorably discharged from volnmtoera In 1R99 captatn 1st UnltM Stat«B cavatry. In 1906 major g^n«ml to 1#1«, and s*neral, In 1917. IT* setTfvl In tho Apache Trdlan oampnign In New Mexico and AH•on a, and In the Sioux campaitm In rake*ta. TT« commanded tho Kionx ISmilan sicouts urtil 1R91, then became military instructor of tho t*nU«!ally of 5ebmf?lni until 18?5. In 1S9T and H9S he Instructor fit tactlns at West Point, and then •srved with the Tfh United States ca^ln* In the 8antla*r wonpai^n. In Cnha. Pershlnp organImod tho fonreau of Insular affnira, and was its chief untfl 1M9. He then aerr'ed la the Philippines until 1906, when he wm made mflitarr attache at Tokio, .Tnpan, and \ma With Kurokl's army In Manchuria in 1905. In 1906 he was sent hack to the Philippines, was commamW of the department of Mindanao and jpovernor of Mnro Provlive h« commanded successful military op•^tjons aealnst th» hostile Moroa, terminating with their defeat at the battle, of Bopsag in 1913. Commanded tho 8th brlprade at. Pre•sidio, Cr.!., and was the head of the United Statea troorns sent to

Mexico In Tnm?ult of Villa in 191*, id To"! chosen to head the American expeditionary forces In France W'hflin the war broke out between the United States and Germany.

Native—All natives. citizens, Oenizena or subjects of th? German empire pr of the imperial German s-ovemment. being females of the age of 14 years and upward, who are within the United States and not actually natur*:iz\i as American citizens, are required to register as Germaol alien females.

XT.

T.—You can get informa

tion

on the war activiities from the committee on public information, 10 Jackson place, Washington. "D. C. They have prepared iookletn dealing with every phase of the war. These booklets

can

had for the asking.

Atlanta. Ga., where Lnited States soldier* who have don. their bit are rfoovchnic from Tk™f,m ha. attracted the personal Interest of President Wil„„, whose plan* for the earc of reere kaonrn lit military klutory.

LF.FT TO RIGHT PRINCE V Oil I HI.SUA TOKUGAWA, MISS MARGARET WILSON, HENRY P. DAVISON AND DR. A RATA NIN'AGAWA.

The special commission of the Jap- In an adtlr.-ss to the .Japanese mlsnesc Red Croud which 1« on Its way to jtion, Jlr, ivin«n said in |nri Europe to study American Red Cross: choose to interpret the visit of

relief work, stopped Jfor a f'» ^j,, mission as an expression by the v.sit In this city Among those who ,e of Jaoan of the=r desire for a feci pod to entertain thorn were Henry

Iom htm until the present time. Secretary Tamoltr*! personal stenographer. Warren Johnson, also has obtained Tumulty's consent to loin the snny.

1 1

P. Davison, chairman of the war conn- closer fellowship and a be.ter nndeTCll of the American Red Cross, nnd standing of the people of t«o United Miss Margaret Wilson. i States."

CHARLES U SWBM.

r^-v"

l.lRirT. E. V JSAACS.

According to a story told by his orderly, Lieut. Edward V. Isaacs, of the I S. navy, was retained as a prisoner oil the U-boat which sank the I S. S. President Lincoln after putting its pnssensers into their life boats. The submarine, the orderly told officials here, left the scenc of the sinking then came back four honrs later and took Isaacs from one of the life boats.

«Tr

.it-

SV3^ v' $ $ 7-

jil& /gST?* jt&Mwfanfi nforihl

*T\

As/ V

4'*

Yf-M

i s

#XJ i

jr/,1 Xf V •. (TCXy*

OA IT. B. B. LIPSNKR.

apt. B. B. Lipsner has resigned his commission in the army to become superintendent of the aerlnl mail service which will be transferred completely to the postoffiee department soon. The captain is an anthc-riry «n transportation and mechanical main' tenance. He will be in cli:trKe of tlie operation and maintenance of the service. Me believes that aerinl mall service soon will Ite operating from coaKt to co:iNt and that nt the conciliation o( the war the service will be able to u*e hundred* of the aviators now flying for America at the battle front.

TERRE HATTTE TRIBUNE.

fresh Pictures From the War Fronts for Tribune Readers

PRINCE OF BHISNULOK,

Sinm*

J£

flir Prince of Rhtsnulolc is the chief opportunities.

\i-( a/

COL. GEORGE F. DOWNEY.

Col, Georsre F. Dnwnev has heen de— tiillcil as director of qunrterniiister parchnxe* «ltli super vision over methods n«id policies of hnyinK supplies, t'olonel Downey hn.H been depot «ninrtermaster nt New York. Ife will direct the 12 purchasing nnd dlstrlhut'iiK none offices nnd supply depots recently established Uf the nat desartmcat.

BARON VON DKir B1 SSCHK-HAD-EN IIA l'SEN.

Baron von dem Bnssche-Hadden-hannen has been appointed German minister to Norway to sacceed Admiral von Hintze. Von Hlntie tnkes Von Kuehlmnn's place. The hsron hns been (German undir-sccretary of foreign nffair^. lie in known In Anievica, hnvlnK served at one time as secretary at .-ihhinsrton.

Cj)

MAJ.-GEN. GEORGE B. DUNCAN.

IaJ.-Gen. Georfce II. Uuncnn was recently promoted front the Kr.-sile of hriirndier-jceneral "for efficient work In France."

Now he has been placed In charge Of the Seventy-seventh division nt the front. He was one of the first two American officer* decorated with th* erolx de guerre.

_• *, i..'.

%-.t

While the major portion of the activity In the alliea' great counter offensive has been carried on by the American and French forces the llritish and Italian troops have been on the alert and have been taking advantage of all

of "taff of the Siamese army. He is prisoners taken during: the driire Is lmalso heir apparent to the throne of iorlan

The qui/./lny of German

0ften

lm.„

tWse

discouraged

soldiers Rive information of military value. The tipper left-hand picture shows two nrltwh intelligence officers qnlztlng two prinoncrn. T'.ie tsljer prisoner is a (irrman and the shorter one is n German Pole. The allied men in the

vn-L-c^si 11 •COTTENETS

iHii#

NEXirULTif 3T FT50NT I

sVi'.

!H I

BRITISH IKTBLI.IGEVCK OFFICEHS Ql 17,KING GERHA3I PRISONERS

BRITISH TRENCH, WITH

trencher must Krrnb what sleep they can while acntrics watch for enemy attacks. The other picture shows a sen

irmntfO' v

GERMAN TANK AND FRENCH CREW WHICH REPAIRED IT.

This French official photograph shows a German tank coptnr«4 by the French In the recent fighting on western front The tank was all but demolished by the terrific snn fire of the French and It took the erci Frenchmen shown In the picture twelve dns to repair It. The crew in now operating It with «rea» results aiialnut the kaiser. According to reports American and French troopa south of Solssona hare captured four more of thea* Hun tanks.

VAwILJJV

LE PLE^SIEa

otn-cMV LA VIU«

OULC

HJUSO

CHATEAU

AOHAJs.

comde:

THLEtefcY

Heavy dash line shown battle line nt start of allies' connter offensive. Heavy black line shows present toaftl*' line, shaded portion Indicates (lie ground retaken bj the allie* in their drive to date.

•.

U HEWY AitT II-I.iCHV KKSKHVKS READY TO MOVE TO THE FIU»T LINE.

This French official war picture show* a section of the French heavy artillery reservea on the road to the battle front to relict companies that hate been dii:if[ their bit liurlinic hot steel at the Huns. This branch of tho French army ha* «lone it* part well in the urcat coimt -r drive thut Is forcing the Oei leans out of the Marao •alleat artillery fire has backed up the iaiautrjr admirably,

SENTRY POSTED*

try at the far end of a British trench keeping his ijcil while bis comrade# snatch a few winks.

bOUTSGOGNB

VT2IGNV

iifiBOCJiLirf

Iff

-•CAN

L.OU*PH

'.jt

S i

fat

V A *lssfis!

i i

the of

-BOTQCY-AU-BMa

IT1