Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 61, 21 January 1919 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1919. News of Wayne County Soldiers and Sailors and Letters From Service Men Overseas f

PAGE EIGHT

Lieut. A. J. Wballon. who Is In the medical corps in France, writes In an interesting manner of how the signing of the armistice was celebrated by the boys at the front. A part of his letter follows: We had been having a very hard time of It all week and my field ambu

lance had worked like dogs taking care of the wounded. The last night of the war, I worked nearly all night taking care of the poor chaps who had been done up during ' the last few hours of the war. The next day my division left the line and marched all day, arriving in Le Quesnoy late in the afternoon of Nov.. 11th. Then for the first time we beard that the armistice had been signed. But even though we got this news on very good authority and saw the official bulletins on the board of the wireless station, still no one so much as shouted or yelled or ran about spreading the news or anything of the sort There was no excitement, no jubilation, no noise. It was bard to tell whether It was because everyone took it as a matter of fact or because our emotions had gotten beyond the point of being aroused by anything, even Peace. Then too we could not seem to realize tsat the war was really, and truly over, having Just come out of the line where the guns roar continually and shells and bombs drop far, and near (mostly- near), and the wounded are brought in by hundreds. But even when we finally did bring ourselves to the full realization that the war really was over, our main thought and concern and desire was merely to rest, eat and sleep and be dry, warm and cafe. It is a great thing to be able to go to bed at night knowing that there is no longer any danger of Jerry coming flying overhead and blowing you skyhigh with bombs. So you see that the celebration of the armistice right up

at the front by the boys who bad been right in the whole show clear up to the eyebrows, was an entirely different affair from what you had probably Imagined. Blit don't think for a minute that we are not glad the war Is over. We are. We are so glad that we are entirely unable to express our feelings and hence say very little about it. The change, the relief and the feeling of happiness and contentment is beyond the power of words. The greatest joy of it all is not to see the poor lads all shot and torn to pieces by bullet, bomb, shell and shrapnel. I have worked awfully hard to take care ot them, but I am glad there are to be no more battle casualties to take care of. Since Nov.. 11th, our division has been over all. or at least a good part, of France and Belgium. It seems to me we have marched a million miles. I am at present the medical officer of our divisional reception camp. I have had about 4,000 soldiers to look after, besides all the civilians in this whole neck of the woods who come to me for medical help. Every morning I have been having anywhere from 150 to 300 sick cases at my morning sick parade. So you see that I am some busy. I am part of the Army of Occupation of Germany and we are on our way up to Belgium again and now, and then later on into many. I am very anxious to get into Germany, but I am more anxious to be demobilized. Ralph Besselman is listed in yesterday's casualties list as died ot disease. The following letters have been received from Clarence P. Gagen who for the last eight monthts has been on active service in France, but who Is now with the American Army ot Occupation in Germany. He writes: Just a few lines to let you know that I have received several of your letters

but have not had much time to answer them, for the division to which I belong went through the, last drive and was on the front when the armistice was signed. We have been very busy since then, too. "Are not In France now, but are going through Belgium on guard work. "I am feeling O. K..and will write again soon. Tell all my pals I said "hello," and that I expect to be back in the good old U. S. A. In a very few months. And later he wrote: "Am now in Cruchten. Germany. Will remain here Somewhere near the Rhine until after the 'peace conference, probably. This country-Is nothing but hills and a fierce country to march in. "Would like to have a' big pie for Christmas, but no such luck this year." LEITER DESCRIBES BORDEAUX. Lester Letter, who it located at Bordeaux. France, on police duty, has written in interesting description of the town and the surroundings. f . "Bordeaux is about 200,000, but it certainly does not resemble an American city of that size, the largest building are only five stories and few of them. The business streets are narrow and paved with cobblestones,: as are the sidewalks. There is not much choice in walking and in fact ' the streets are used about as much as the sidewalks, for walking. "The street lighting system is absolutely rotten. No electric lights, only gas and about one light to a square. After 8 o'clock it's simply guess work as to where you're going. The worst of it is all kinds of barrels, boxes, and drinking tables are left on the sidewalks. I usually take the street home at night. "Their transportation system is the biggest joke I've seen yet. I will not even try to describe the trains. The

street cars slightly resemble ours. but so much smaller, they look like shoeboxes', and even smaller trailers behind. They don't use bells to start, but boras, which -sound like our fish horns. I haven't seen any cars exceeding the speed limit. ' Their drays are two-wheeled carts with another two-wheeled trailer, the reason for that is all four wheeled vehicles are taxed. , '. "I was in one of the department stores last night It is about as large as Knollenberg's, and looked through it pretty thorougly. ; It wasn't very different from those a home. Where the difference is, is in the smaller stores. There every thing is like the country stores. Jewelry stores are thick and some really beautiful displays. "The bouses in the residence district are built up to the sidewalks, or if back from the side walkthere.is a heavy iron . fence along the walk. When the houses are built in the sidewalk line, there is usually a little park in the rear, which is. laid out in many designs, hut are always beautifully kept. Where the houses are set back from the sidewalk, the park in front Is pretty. But behind the wall It rather spoils it for me. It makes me feel like I was in a cage all the time. Almost everything is made of stone, for wood would rot out in no time in this damp climate. The stone is a dirty yellow sandstone. "The residences are mostly three stories with tile or lead roofs. The rooms are large with high ceilings, windows large, and most of those on the first floor are barred. The floors are of wide boards or tile to an inlaid floor. There is one in our chateau of oak and walnut, and is beautifully worked out We have hot and cold shower baths, that is, hot when the "furnace works, which it really does sometimes. "I was down, to the K. of C. hall last night I didn't dance though. I am

srolng next Tuesday night and dance, if several girls whom I saw there, are there that night The French aren't very good dancers of American dances. ' They take such short steps and want to hop. "It was fun to watch,-for the floor was, full and the couples were constantly bumping Into each other. "The Salvation Army and Red Cross are doing the real good over here. Honestly the fellows who have been out on the front swear by those two organizations, while the-K. of C. is sunnig a close second to the Red Cross. The Salvation Army is absolutely first among the boys. Of course the Red Cross's work is more among the sick and wounded.. At the Salvation Army quarters one is always welcome and everything free.

TELLS OF HUN DESTRUCTION If the rewinding of the thousands of miles of barbed wire about here is assigned to our outfit we will spend the rest of our lives here of that I am assured." writes Eber K. Williams in a letter to his parents in this city. Williams is with the American Expeditionary Forces abroad, being a member of Motor Field Hospital 36. I took a walk to Noviant and Mannonville again today. Nothing much to see, but I wanted to -toughen myself up in case we are given orders for a long march, so that my feet will be tough and I'll be in marching order. Today, although pretty cold, was an ideal one for walking, so McManus, Hampton, Schneider and I took a walk that is, part oflt was a walk. We started up "Death Valley" past thr artillery location of another division, then an ammunition train came by, bound for the opposite direction to Mammonville. I have done quite a little walking lately. Yesterday with three fellows I went to Thiercourt on the Lorraine border, not far from Metz. It was held by the German and de

stroyed just before the armistice was signed. It was twelve miles or about 17 kilometres from here. We rode a part of the way in a Ford. Some of the streets were German, named, some French, others American. The houses have not been cleaned up and the ruins make one think there has been a great fire. Beautiful trees have been cut down by Boche. the few ones left look like cactus, ali the email limbs ebing torn off by shells. Several places under the road were mined and blocked. Most of the towns here are shot up. but there are quite a few pretty decent ones yet Limey. Nancy, Thiercourt are the worst ones. Martincourt St. Jeans. Mannorivilie are unharmed. Noviant is shelled only in a few places. One little town on the Nancy-Thiercourt road laid clear low, nothing but cellar pits full of bricks and stone are left Toui. Chaligny are unharmed, and Porte-a-Mousson is not shelled. All the towns I have named and Metz are very close to our camp. We bave spent considerable time policing up our areas: each outfit bavins been assigned areas to police. The fields are ail trenches and barbed wire. In fact all of this part of France has teen torn up for war purposes. The little town of Namey about a kilometre from here was all torn to pieces its people killed and capture. We saw a few people coming back to their homes at Thieacourt, and it really was a pathetic sight. One place we viewed one complete sight of the house had been torn off, tables, chairs, and a piano were scattered about ruined things hanging everywhere. It is because Thiercourt was so recently ruined and they have

not been able to clean it up that Hi

looks so awful. It wii take a long time to fix up Bouilionville. Porte-a-Mousson, of which 1 spoke of as not being harmed, was one of

the towns ' passed, we understand, by the Kaiser, as headquarters for Boche troops. That is why he ordered it spared I have tried to give a brief idea of things here which is something I very seldom write about but I thought you all would want to read something about my views of that part Write me all the news good or bad.

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DELINQUENT LIST WAYNE COUNTY

NAMES OF OWNERS

Description of Land

t m 3 or

U (0

i -

c 2

Ablngton Township Paddock, Laura A ........ Centervllle Corporation Clevenger, Thomas J 3 ft. E. S. Clevenger, Thomas J '3 ft E. S.. Crook, M. T .........J Noble, Robert Win. P Pt Noble, Robert Wm. P .JPt Woods, Calvin J Prin Pt .. Woods. Calvin J. Pt;

Baker, Eliza C. For Public Improvements

Jackson Township McMillen, Lemuel Cambridge City Corporation Knox, Mary Lambert, Louis C, Agent . . Leapley. Qulnn

Ft Wayne. Cincinnati & Louisville Ry.

Zeyen. John M. and Joseph u. Dublin Corporation-

Day, Emma ....... Jefferson Township

Fouts. James M.

Pt. NE Cor. W R S R.V, W R S R...

W R S R

H. Add. No. 2

W PT NW Dir.

Fouts. James M. and Martha A. . ..... Pt.....

Mosey, George l. - H agent own Corporation Savoy, Greenburry ,. Savoy, Isabella K. and Eliza C........ Savoy, Isabella K. and Eliza C - Fountain City Corporation ....... Bush, William NE Pt Williams. George O N.... Washington TownshipMeek & Hamilton Pt Milton Corporation

CcClung, Nellie F. Wayne Township Brown, Clarence . Brown, Clarence . . Brown, Delmont S. Brown, Delmont S. Brown, Delmont S. Brown, Delmont S. Brown, Delmont S. Brown. Delmont S. Carman, Ida M. ..

Carman, Ida M

Clapper, Wm Clapper. Wm

Clapper, Wm. H ClanDer. Wm. H

Clapper, Wm Clapper, Wm

I 4

fract.

x ' ' e SE 9 16 14 SE 9 16 14 e e NW 29 16 12 e a ' e NE 27 16 12 4 . t . v ' NE 17 17 13 SE 17 17 13 e a ' 1 17 14

JO Z

Block

x n r-

S 6.57

1.50 .75

7 1 I. A. 160 92 ' O. P 1 60 123 j S. 25-2( 1 111.25 i 5.06 34 j O. P. 3 49 35 i O. P 3-50 15&16; Evans 137.22

.50

.20

21.80 45.50

24. 28.

13 6

23. 4.

SE 10 15 13

.75

2.50

13 M. S 6 23 2 10.... 10 so .71 12 ,

H S. Rich'd. 2nd Sub. Div

H S. Rich'd 2nd Sub. Div.

S. Rich'd 2nd Sub. Div. S. Rich'd 2nd Sub. Div.

H S. Rich'd 2nd Sub. Div. H S. Rich'd 2nd Sub. Div.

Dickinson Trust Co., Trustee

Dye & Price Edwards, J. F. Epsey, May J. and John P. Chenowetl NW Cor. Gregg. Albert W r Gregg. Albert W : Gregg. Albert W

Gregg. Albert W Gregg. Albert W Gregg. Albert W Gregg, Albert W. Gregg, Albert W Jackson. Bernard C. and Nola l-anicr. Clava E

Maxwell. Mary A. Maxwell. Mary A. Maxwell. Mary A. Maxwell, Mary A. Maxwell. Mary A. Maxwell, Mary A. Maxwell, Mary A. Maxwell, Mary A. Maxwell. Marv A.

Meek & Hamilton Greenwood

Meek & Hamilton Mercer. James H. and Sarah E Pt fract Morris. Joseph T Pt S. Pt. 2nd Sub McCain. Samuel Pease, Charles E Wedge shape piece E. of

Smith, Hettie

South Side Improvement Ass'n

... ... ... ...

SE 28 14

17.80

6 . 7; 136 137; 138 139 140 341! 62 118 85 fi8; 89 110 111: 123; 115! 6i 18 ...1 S9i 90' 91; 92: 93: 94 95 96 178

Brown & Jay Brown & Jay Beallview .... Beallview .... Beallview .... Beallview 'Beallview ....

Benton Heights. . . . Beallview . , C T P C. . Te P eeaeeeeeei C. T. P C T. Pe eaee C. T. P C. T. P. Earlham Heights.. Dye & Price F. M. P.

Pt.

35 14

Rich'd Terrace ... Rich'd Terrace ... Rich'd Terrace ... Rich'd Terrace ... Rich'd Terrace ... Rich'd Terrace ... Rich'd Terrace . . . Rich'd Terrace . ... Earlham Heights.

NE 1

25; 2; 37 3s: 41 42, 45 46 47 5 693

4.50

J. Maxwell J. Maxwell J. Maxwell J. Maxwell J. Maxwell J. Maxwell J. Maxwell J. Maxwell J. Maxwell M, P? Beallview. . ,

South Side Improvement Ass'n.. South Side Improvement Ass'n South Side Improvement Ass'n South Side Improvement Ass'n South Side Improvement Ass'n.. Sumwalt, Luther M Thistlethwaite, Forest and Maude Pt. Tull, Freddie Wagner, Hans H Wagner, Hans H .'. . Wessinger, Floretta Wogaman, Aaron and Evelyn Wogaman, Aaron and Evelyn , Webster Township Snlveley. Andrew O. and Beatrice Pt

Richmond CityAbbott, Mary J. F. .'. Abbott, Mary J. F. ; Angle, Sarah Helen. '.....32 ft S Div. Aukerman. Mary C... ..Pt Behymer, Carrie W..1 J. W. S

Carrie W J. w. s Carrie W J. W. S

t Q ... ... ... .... -.f ... ... ...... Ij.8 SW C 13 1 1.50 ... ... ... 122 " , 2 ... 432 ... ... ... ... ... 092 . . ... . 705 ' . 706 ... ... ... 793 ... ... ... ... 121 NE 31. 14 1 .79 .... . . . . 14& ........... 179 - 113, ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ...... 173 ... ... ... ... ...... Ii2

C. T.'P Benton Heights. Benton Heights Beallview .... ... Beallview ...... Beallview .. Beallview ...... , Beallview ...... Beallview ... Benton Heights

Benton Heights .. Beallview Earlham Heights Beallview Earlham Heights Earlham Heights

tract. ,

,.. 24 17, 14

ISO .... ................

6.63 5.08 1.69 1.69 282 1.67 32.58 15.60 42.59 2.69

9.72 4.70 32.05 5.27 24.45 I 2.23' 2.23 ' 3.18 3.19 320 3.19 140.62 2.74 2.73 3.65 1.35 1.36 1.36 1.36 1.36 1.36 4.45 2.73 1.82 37.54 1.81 1.81 1.81 1.81 . 1.81 1.82 1.82 1.82 2.73 15.55 3.19 3.19 3.19 3.19 3.19 3.19. 3.19 3.19 3.19 ' 4.45 3.03 50.53 1.35 2.73 12.23 2.72 3.64 2.72 2.27 2.27 . 3.19 2.27 2.73 12.24 . 2.72 3.64 3.13 3.65 21.97 2.45 3.94

Bebymer, Behymer,

Behymer. Carrie W

Behymer, Carrie W.

Brooks, Andrew Brooks, Andrew Brucker, George

Clark, Myrtle Coleman. Carrla Perry Add

S 70x108 ft. N S. lots 28 and 29 S..... v 32 ft. Richmond Ave M...

y S T. X. R ... 31 S7

11 L. & B...... ...... 31.58 2 J. M. B ... 128.73 33 J. W. N 2.42 . 3 D..... 13.15 4 D 13.15 5 D... 13.15 151 S... 69.92 7 P & S... 19.82 2S&29 E & J R . . i . . . 53.61 2S&29 E & J R... 15.93 15 Jenkins 7.43 14 DavU 55.69 w w IZd. Vs. ............. A?.w...

j j ' . NAMES OF OWNERS Description ot Lands I I I S ? o Block j - - I ,

Richmond City Continued

cox, George L Crawford, Herbert M... 27 ft. W. S Crockett, John O G. B. S. D Cruger, Mary E Dickinson Trust Co., Trustee Dickinson Trust Co., Trustee Diehl, James B. and Chas. W. Jordan Ewry, Anna and Henry Faulkner. Frank Block "D" French. Wm. D. and Francis A German Am. Trust & Sav. Bank, Trustee.. German Am. Trust & Sav. Bank, Trustee... German Am. Trust & Sav. Bank, Trustee German Am. Trust & Sav. Bank, Trustee.. Harmeier, Catherine I. Harris, Jesse W. and India P. Haworth, Sarah ; Haworth, Sarah Haworth, Sarah .

Haworth, Sarah Haworth, Sarah Haworth. Sarah

Haworth, Sarah j Henson. Thomas and Catherine E. C. Sub W4 Henson, Thomas and Catherine E. C. Sub WM Hill, Herbert G. 34.63x60 ft M. Hill. Herbert G 34.63x60 ft M Horn, Louis F. -. Sub Div. N Hunt, Howard C Jackson, Richard A 51 ft N. S Jackson, Richard A. 38 ft S. S Jessup, Willard T. N. W. Cor. OM 74 Johnson, Clark ..Mt Auburn Keller, Andrew J Perry Add. 23x121 ft Koons, George It Korthaus, Benj. W. and Matilda 35 6-12 ft Om 260 Lambert. Louis C, Agent Lambert, Louis C, Agent Lambert, Louis C, Agent ..' Pt 164xl60 ft. NE Cor.... Lambert, Louis C, Agent 40 ft E. S. of 74 ft W. S Lambert, Louis C, Agent ' Lambert Louis C, Agent Lambert, Louis C, Agent . Lambert, Louis C, Agent Lambert, Louis C, Agent Brannon's Sub. N Marshall, John D. Meek & Hamilton Mills, India A. Mitchell. Martha E 2 ft 4 In Monahan, Isaac J Monahan, Isaac J Monahan, Isaac J , Moss, Harry D. and Lottie May McCarthy, Charles ....McCarthy's Sub. J. W. N... McCarthy, Charles ...McCarthy's Sub. J. W. N... McCarthy, Charles McCarthy's Sub. J. W. N... McCarthy, Charles McCarthy's Sub. J. W. N... Neary, Josephine B , , Neary, Josephine B Nicholson, Lawrence T 50 ft. Sub. Div. A. Niehaus, Catherine....... 20 ft. W. Norrell, Belle C 50x95 ft Nutt. Ella M : Nutt Ella M Parry, Sarah B

Pt Pt

NE 32 14

25.

12.

6 184 105 105 101 12 45 13 68 1 3 4 6 46 4 7 37 1 34 35 36 24 46 45 280 281 30 102 21 22 96 20 99

Payne, Wm. R.

Payne, Wm. R Perry, Charles C Perry, Charles C Perry. Charles C Pfeiffer. Arnold Piatt. Francies M Rathburn, Lisetta and B. Heiser Retts. H. B..

Rodman, John C. and Fern L v.. ...... Selfert, Joseph Mt. Auburn Seifert, Joseph Mt. Auburn Seifert. Joseph Mt. Auburn

.32xl83 ft. S. E .64x160 ft

. 33 ft. M. Pt Lot 54 A. M. and

.40 ft S. End

25 ft. N. pt

3x165 ft Lot 48 O. K- & 4 ft. 4 in. Lot 25

54 A. & W.

Seifert, Joseph Seifert. Joseph Seifert, Joseph

Seifert, Joseph Seifert. Joseph

Mt. Auburn , .Mt. Auburn Mt. Auburn Mt. Auburn Mt. Auburn

Sells. Elizabeth A... OM 424

Smith. Stella A Stamp, Anna B Stamp. Anna B fife ft. Tate, Margaret 414 ft. 6 in. St. Om 267.... Tate, Margaret ....... ,OM 268 6 in St.. Tay'or. Julia L "... Van Kirk. .Wm C ................. Pt ....... . V. Van Schoiack. London Weiss. Catherine Maria........... 8 ft. White. Wallace R. and Maggie. . .,. .. ..40x30 ft. Wiison, Maude 3. ...... . . Young, Esther ..N

55 S&6 10 39 16 17 24 35 1 57 33 76 17 35 36 37 20 2 3 4 5 61 62 1 11 9 24 25 37 10

10 1. ...... 54 . . . 54 22 Pt. Lot 25: 4S&25 23 10 e IS 51 a e ,34 . 56 S 86 87 e SS . 89 90

NW 33 14

18 13 14

NE NE

5 5

13 13

1 1

.12

18 33 4S 116 20 67 17

R. T. AI. 4.5a C. W. S 246.19 P. V. W. 34.30 D & M 162 Jenkins 6.45 H. P & W 14.05 M. L. & P... 10.39 Crestview 3.82 J. W. S... 24.68 Jenkins 11.85 - Crestview 8.21 Crestview ........ 4.55 Crestview 4.55 Crestview ........ 4.55 Highland .$ 8.21 PenneU 12.03 Highland 4.55 Highland 4.55 Highland 14.0S Highland 4.55 Highland 4.55 " Highland 4.55 Highland 8.21 Perry 10.38 Perry 9.67 Reeveston 3.91 Reeveston 3.91 A. J 9.67 Reeveston 27.63 J. W. N. 11.12 J. W. N. 9.67 108.29 D. & M. 2.37 E. C 20.94 D. & M 1.63 118.86 H. A. L. 10.40 W. D. J 39.60 P. & L. 8.20 W. S. L. 4.55 H. A. L. , 11.13 H. A. L. 11.13 E. M. M. .......... w.02 E. M. M 6.02 Brannon ........ . 48.68 M. & C .......... 157.47 - EMM 8.77 D. &M 4 61 S. S 2.01 D. & M 2.36 D. & M , 2.36 D. & M, ., 29.39 S. O IVI, 70.30 Mc C 15.37 Mc C 15.37 Mc C 15.38 Mc C , 15.38 H. A. L.. ....... .., 25.76 H. A. L. 4.14 S. of F.... 10.66 W. W 57.50 J. M 127.66 , C. A. 2.3 A C. A 2.36' E. M. M. 10.94 P. & L 9.67 P. & L 9.67 A. M 32.06 .A. M 15.38 E. M. M 10.92 3. Iv 103. S3 T. W. 104.56 (3 S. 85.12 S aaeeei 9.67 H. Spgs 8.21 D. & M :.. 2.36 D. & M 2.36 . D. & M. 1.63 D. & M 1.63 D. & M.. 1.63 D. & M. 1.63 D. & M. 1.63 D. & M 1.63 - 46.16 Highland Terrace . 5.34 E. & JR 10.71 E & JR 22.04 44.94 31.85 Highland 8.20 J. W. N.. 11.23 A. W. B 11.81 J . S. 3.01 I. E. J.. .. 34.76

H. Spgs J. K. D.

.$ 8.21

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS: . ' ; : I, W. Howard Brooks, Auditor In and for said County of Wayne, and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and lots returned delinquent by Edward J. Weidner.' Treasurer of Wayne County, for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1917, and former years, to which is added the taxes for the current year of 1918 and costs. Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of January, 1919. ; W. HOWARD BROOKS. Auditor of Wayne County. State of Indiana, Wayne County. SS: . - Notice is hereby given that all lands, town and city lots, returned delinquent as above set forth, will be 6old for such delin- . quencies, or as much as may be due thereon from the owners thereof, at the tim eof said sale, at the Court House door in the Cijv of Richmond, on the 2nd Monday in February. 1919, being the 10th day of said month of February, 1919. Said sale will be im1

by Edward J. Weldner, County Treasurer, unless taxes, penalties and costs be paid by that time, and the said sale will continue from" day to day until all lands, town and city lots, and parts thereof, shall have been offered for sale. Sale commences at 10 o'clock A. M. each day. . -. . ' '. .- , - ' ' rWitness my hand and seal of the Board of Commissioners, this 18th day of January, 1919. : Attest: Edward J. Weidner, Treasurer of Wayne County. - W. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor Wayne County.