Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 120, 31 March 1920 — Page 14
FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31, 1920.
KEN ROSE TO
RANK HI RICHMOND
LIST OF SOLDIERS
FolttnrlBg ta the third installment of
the record of Richmond men In the
world irar The lourtn win iouow
soon. - Merle Wflllama ' entered the navy May 28. 1918, as apprentice seaman; trained at Great Lakes naval training station service in the United States, fireman on U. 8, 8. Indiana en Atlantic coast, service on seas, engineering unit ou U- B. 8- Indiana, and U. 8. H. George Washington, yn shlpkeepf r's detail on ! ex-Austrian battleships In Adriatic sea; sailed for United Htatrs Oct. 29, 1919, arriving in Charleston, 8. C. Nov, 28, 1919; discharged Kov. 28,. 1919, fireman.' : : :: n0r Waiter TTlllaon ""; entered the
rervlce March 4. 1913. as private and was assigned to Company J 59th Reg
iment fourth division: emoarKeq irom New York May 1. 1918. and arrived in Southampton,. England, May 9. 1918; lattles. Chateau-Thierry, St. Mlhiel; railed for United States April 19, 1919, Arriving in Hoboken, N. J., May 1, 919, and discHarged May 21. 1919. In "Yellow-Leg" Outfit. Carl Anthony Kilgus entered the rrrvlce April 4. 1917 as private and n-as assigned to Troop B. First Indiana Cavalry; trained at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Indiana and Camp Shelby, Miss.; discharged Feb. 4, 1919, corpor1 1 Q. M. C. Julius Johnston Grosvenor entered the service Sept. 27, 1917. and was commissioned first lieutenant; assigned to Tuberculoma section. Medical Reserve corps, regular army; ordered to Camp Dcvens, Mass., April 4, 1918, aa a member of special examining board i-'onieri to Camp Humphreys,
va., Nov. 1, 191S. as a memner oi special examinl'; beard; ordered to Edgewood Arsuial, Md., Dec. 10, 1918. n a nv-mbi'i- of special tuberculosis oxaniinin? beard; discharged Feb. 3, 1919, first lieutenant. Warifii Clements entered the serv-: ice Jan. 5, ,1918, as ensign United States naval aviation; embarked from New York July 21. 1918.- arriving in Southampton. Ens!nr.d. Aug". 3, 1918; trained in' raris-Ef:tleigh, England; sailed for UnUed S'atcs Bec.-4, 1919, arriving: Dee. IS, HUD; placed on inactive service Jan. 10, 1919. Became Gunnery Expert.' John Walter Clements entered the service March 25, 1918. and was commissioned first lieutenant Oun Section, production division; Ordnance Department; discharged Dec. 28, 1919, Louisville, Ry." , , Ray Henry Welsbrod entered the service Dec. 13. 1917, and was assigned to Recruit Depot, Paris Island, S. C U. S. Marine corps; promoted to drum major Oct., 1918; discharged Jan. 22. 1919. Donald Emerson Warfel entered the v . NNov. 27. 1917. and was assigned
v .iAero Service Squadron, later
Criem Ppnlpmf.nt Snnaftrnn
3t3tia,'March 25, 1918, arriving
If In F.neland fStAtnfnrd-Cam.
je-London) 53 weeks; sailed from
spol April 12, 1919 and arrived
oken N. J., April 30, 1919; dis
play 20, 1919, sergeant first
Both Hands Wounded.
rilam Albert Yoder entered the
rice Sept. 20. 1918, and was as-
aed to Company A, 151st Infantry,
5 th Division; embarked from Hobok-
fn, N. J., June 12, 1918, and arrived In
Liverpool, England, June 23, 1918;
battles, Marne drive July, 1918, Battle
of Sotssons July, 1918; wounded July 19, 1918, losing Index finger on right .hand by shrapnel, two machine gun
bullets through left hand; sailed for United States Feb., 1919, arriving in Hoboken, N. J- March 3, 1919; discharged March 17, 1919. Raymond William Schuneman entered the service May 18, 1918, and was assigned to Company F, 12th Divisional Motor Supply Train, 12th Division
al branch, regular army; discharged Feb. 3, 1919, corporal. Paul Afton Beckett entered the service Nov. 28. 1917 as Landsman Electrician (radio); service in United 8tates, Great Lakes, Company Commander, Chief Legal department, commandant's office. Line Duty; receiving Ship New York, Brooklyn; discharged March 5, 1919, receiving Ship New York, as ensign. Member of Convoy Crews. Joseph Claude Whlttington entered the service April 6, 1917; trained at Great Lakes. 111., and was assigned to U. S. S. Baltimore, U. S. S. Kearsarge, U. S. S. Bush, U. S. S. Pennsylvania, battleships, convoy and destroyers; last trip Aug., 1918; arrived In Boston, Mass., and discharged Aug. 19, 1919, at Great Lakes, M. M. 2 C.
Herbert Richard Bulach entered the service Jan. 16, 1918, and was assigned to Battery A, Second Trench Mortar Battalion, fourth army corps. Artillery, regular army; embarked from Boston, Mass.. May 28. 1918, arriving in Liverpool, England, June 12, 1918, trained in France; battles, Puvenelle
sector from Oct. 23, to Nov. 14, 1918; sailed for United States April 8. 1919 and arrived in New York April 20, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. William D. Woods entered the serv
ice Feb. 9, 1918 and was assigned to Company A, 312th regiment. Service Battalion, Q. M. C. s embarked from Hoboken, N. J., March 29, 1918, arrived overseas April 13, 1918 ; sailed for United States June 5, 1919, and arrived in Hoboken, ' N. J., June 19,
1919; discharged June 26, 1919.
American Legion
In order to answer the innumerable questions as to Insurance, compensation and allotments that come np from time to time, the Office of the Assistant to the Secretary of War, In charge of soldier reemployment and welfare, has. issued a pamphlet designed to help ex-service men solve their individual problems. It Is known as Bulletin No. 6, and ' may be had from
Army, ' Navy and Marine recruiting
offices, employment agencies, welfare
organizations, public health officers,
local posts of the American Legion, Army and Navy hospitals, and cham
bers of commerce. This pamphlet will
also be supplied free of charge to any
one who will address the Office of the Assistant to the Secretary of War,
Council of National Defense Building,
Washington, D. C. In this booklet government insurance for men who were in the service is fully explained how premiums are to be paid after discharge; how present insurance is converted into the six- different forms nf permanent
bow lapsed
policies now provided;
policies are reinstated. Explains th Form. : The more difficult subject of compensation is described. This is a government allowance paid to ex-service men and women for injury or disability in line of duty, and is entirely separate and apart from any benefits of war risk insurance. Tta PY-Kolrlior
is shown how to apply for compensa-1
tion tnrough the United States public health service or any American Legion post.
Woodman to Lead the Drive Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends' Church, has been appointed by the state InterChurch World Movement campaign committee to lead the county conference to be held in Anderson, April 1. Associated with the Rev. Woodman will be the following speakers: Dr. E. T. Albertson of Indianapolis. Ftate secretary of the Sunday School Association; Dr. C. M. Dinsmore, state secretary of the Baptist Church of Northern Baptist Convention; C. W. Caldwell, state secretary for the Disciples of Christ; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, of Indianapolis and J. W. Potter of Anderson.
Safe Z7CforlIIFfltlTSondltlVflUDS
AON r UK Horlick's
The Original
DON'T PUT OFF If s the neglected cold, cough, tender throat or tonsils, that . debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases.
T I ; J
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M
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til
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i
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Sjoo
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EMULSION should be taken at the first sign of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizing virtues
of Scotrs bring essential nourishment and help to the weakened system. Give Scott's a trial.
Scott Si Bown. Bloomfiel. N. J.
Pure Linen The loveliness of pure linens makes it the ideal fabric for table use. There has never been a satisfactory substitute for it. The present world scarcity of the flax from which linen is made has put a higher value on this most desirable material. We have just received a limited amount of the Pure Table Damask and Napkins, the arrival of which we delight in announcing PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, leaf and rose patterns, yard ...Jj54.25 PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, 72 inches wide, rose, snow drop and clover leaf patterns, per yard $4.50 TABLE DAMASK, pure linen, tulip design, 72 inches wide, yard 3.75 NAPKINS, pure linen, to match the table linen described above, 22 inches; per doz. $10.50t $12.50 SATIN FINISH NAPKINS, Special $1.50, 1.65, $1.75, $2.00
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