Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 129, 10 April 1920 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL" W; im

MORE DECORATION GAINED BY THE BOYS IN A, E. F. BATTLES

"William Fred Nlebuhr entered the

service Sept. 20, 1917, and was as

signed to Company E, 151st Regi

ment, 38th Division, ..Infantry; embarked from Hoboken, N. J.. June 12, 1918, and arrived at Liverpool, Eng.,

June 24. 1918; battles St. Mihiel,

Champagne and Argnnna;- mounded

battle of Argonne 'and received treatment at Base Hospital No. 28, Prance;

sailed for United States March 12,

1919. and arrived Hoboken, N. J

M&reh 24, 1919; discharged April 14,

1919.

Harry Qraa If elser- -entered- tUa

jervl.ce June,.14. 191? andwas. assigned to Company C, Chamber of

Commerce Training Detachment, In

dianapolis; National-Army; embarked from Hoboken. N. J Aug. 31, 1918,

and -arrived- in Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 13, 191r sailed for United States

June 14. 1919; -ana arrived HODOKen,

June 26, 1919; discharged June 28,

1919. Camp Sherman.

Everett -Elmer Carpenter entered

the service Augi 24-, 1918, and was as

signed to- Company B, 812th Pioneer

Regiment, -Infantry (13th -Company, Fourth Battalion.- Depot Brigade);

Camp Dodge,- Camp Grant, Camp Merritt and Camp Taylor; discharged

Dec. 21. 1918.-

Eeverett John Smith entered the

service July 8, 1918, as seaman and

after training- at Great Lakes Naval

Station was assigned to U. S- S. Alabama on East Coast as yeoman.; dis

charged June 2, 1919, Pittsburgh, as

yeoman.

Charles Raymond Shank .entered

the service- Feb-. 118, as private and was assigned to General Hospital (

ro. 41, xong l.si&nu, rsew- xorK, nieuical Department; discharged Nov. 18, 1919. .Among Very First Over i Albert Edward Bader entered the service April. 1Q, 1917, as private and .was. assigned. to Company M, 18th Infantry, First Division; embarked from Hoboken. Jiine 18, 1917, and arrived in St. Nasaire, France, June "26, 19171 "battles" Afstte-Marne offensive, St. Mihiel offensive, MeuseArgonne offensive, Luneville sector (defenslvej. Toul sector (defiensive), Cantlgny sector (offensive), Saseraiz sectbf (defensive), Army of Occupation; wounded In right arm by shrapnel end battle of Marne, also gassed; Croix de Guerre at Mpnt&baur, Germany, Aug. 5; 1919, by Major General McLaughlin for servtces rendered in the second tattle of the Marne; sailed

for United States' Aug. 25. 1919. ar-l

rived Hobokeff sept. 5, 1919; mscharged Sept. W, 1919; sergeant. Franklin Alpheus E. 3chalk entered the service first on May 11, 1917, at Indianapolis, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, first Officers' Training Canrp, but ow-

AiASARYK IS NAMED PRESIDENT FOR LIFE

Ice April 27, 1918 as private and was Arrived to 'New York,-Feb, 22, 1913;

BY PAMJAMEtff OP

? REPUBLIC

' jtJ; pgj 'Jjjjjj''

President Maaaryk horseback ridiAg on hia aeraAtlatA birthday. To show their appreciation of his efforts- in placinr the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia on a sound basis the new republic's parliament recently presented President Masaryk with a resolution announcing that he had been elected president for life. The resolution was girca him on his seventieth birthday, which occurred recently. After Masaryk's death the rrt r'dent will .be e'cted for a seven -var term.

ing to illness It was necessary to undergo an operation and was discharged June 25, 1917; entered the service again March 29, 1918, as private and was assigned to Tenth Company, 159th Depot Brigade, Infantry, regular army; later commissioned second lieutenant; discharged "Nov. 30, 1918. Oscar Kenneth Bridgeford entered the service- April 22, 1918, and was assigned to 29th Company; 8th Regiment,159th Depot Brigade, Camp Taylor; discharged Dec. 7, 1919, Camp Taylor; corporal. "WasTTr Tri" France. Charles Jacob "Wlrts entered the service March 6, 1918 -as cook and was assigned to Anti-Air. Craft, Battalion Battery C, 82nd Division; embarked from Newport News, Va., Oct 6,. 1918, and arrived in Brest, France, Oct. 20, 1918; hospital treatment in

Paris, France,. spinal meningitis; sailed, for United States, Feb. 27, 1919; arrived Hoboken, . N. J.; discharged April 30, 1919 cook. , . Theoplius Harris entered the service Jan. 10, and served overseas; sailed for United States, June 5, 1919 and ar-

18, 1919; dis-

rived Hoboken, June charged June 26. 1919.

Harry E. Weber entered the service Sept. 20, 1918 and was assigned to Company M, 116th Regiment, 29th Division; national army; embarked from Montreal, Canada, Oct. 4, 1918 and arrived in Liverpool, England, Oct. 18, 1918; sailed for United States May 10, 1919, and arrived in Newport News, Va., May 20, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. John Fred Weber entered ttie service Dec. 2, 1917 as apprentice seaman and was assigned to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. Service in

United States Convoy duty; Service i on sea North Carolina and Idaho, onj

a. j. cruiser uoing convoy auiy; aischarged Oct. 14, 1919, Great Lakes, ni., 2nd class store keeper. Up In Big Northwest. Fraifk Ed Ward Wilkemeyer ' entered the service May 18, 1918 as private and was assigned to Company H, 26th Regiment, 12th Division Infantry, Regular Army; Ft. Snelling, Minn and Camp Devens, Mass.; discharged March 15, 1919, Camp Grant, 111. Whitlock Reuben entered the serv-

assigned to Company C, 317th Labor

Battalion, Quartermaster corps.. Reg-

nlar Army; embarked from Newport

New?, Va, June 30, 1918 and armed in Brest, France. July 12. 191ST

trained in Esteile, France; tailed for

United States, June 15, 1919; arriving JsVwport. News, Va., June , 26, 1919;

discharged July 20, 1919. , s -

John Morris Wehrley entered the

service Oct. 5, 1917 as private and was assigned to Company A, 151st Regi

ment, 38th Division Infantry,; National Guard; embarked from Camp Mills, N, Y., Oct. 6, 191S and arrived in Liver-

fool, England, Oct. 17. 1918 s sailed ior

Untted States. July 18. 1919 and ar

rived in New York, July 3i; 1919; dis

charged Aug. 8, 19T9, wagoner. Two

convoy trips from CHntonvllle, Wiijto

xsew Brunswick, N. J., with 113th Am

munition Train Motor Section.

Had Uneventful Carir.

Earl Cottman entered the service

Sept "24", "19T8, and was assign ed to-

Company - No. three. JJepdt Brierade.

camp Custer; discharged - Nov, 27.

191S.

John Bernard Aufdenkamp entered the service March 30, 19t8v and

was- In- training at Canrp Taylor, Ky,

camp Lee, Va., and Camp Humph

rys, va. Embarked from' Hoboken, N. J., June. 30, 1918, and arrived Tat iJrest. France, JulyTf. 1918; sailed for United States, Aug. 8, 1919, and arrived , in United States Aug. 17. 1919; Philadelphia, " Pa.; discharged, Aug. 23, 191 9 corporal. Ollie Howard Archey entered the service Aug. 24, 1918, private and was assigned to Company G, 809th Pioneer Infantry, nint-h army corps, (163rd Depot Brigade), national army; emburked from Hoboken, N. J. Sept. 23, 1918 and arrived in St. Nazalre, France, Oct. 6, 1918; sailed for the United States July 13, 1919, and arrived in New York, July 23, 1919; discharged July 31, 1919; supply sergeant. ed to Company 20, South New York Harry Vfefnon Hufford entered the service, April2, 1918, and was assigned to Company 20, South New York Regiment, Coast Artiller.y National Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., July 15, 1918 and arrived Brest, France, July 23, 1918; trained in Angers, France, stationed there from Aug. L M18 to Jan. 30, 191fr; sailed for United States, Feb. 12, 1919 and

discharged -March 12. 1919.

Ralph. Leroy vvhisle entered the

service May 10, 1917 and was assigned, to Post Hospital, Medleal Department,

Regular Army, Ft. Dej3 koines, la., Ft Omaha and Ft. Crook.. Jeb., and Vancouver -Bks., 'WasMnfcton; , discharged Jan. 3. 1919; MaWr Serjeant.

In Aerial Service. . Harry Elmer Minor entered the serv

ice Jan. 30, 1918, and was assigned to 340th Aero Squadron, Kelly Field,

Texas, Mitchell Field, Garden - City, Long Island, N. T-'; discharged Dec

16, 1918, Garden City, N. Y., corporal. John Leo Knlerim entered the service, Dec. 28, 1917 as. private and was assigned to Sixth Conipany, FourtH Jteginient Signal Corps, Regular Army. Embarked from Hoboken, N. J., July 15, 1918 and arrived in England,-July 29, v1918-,laterin France; battles St. "Mihiel and Argonne;' gassed' in Xrgonne on the night of Nov. 2, at Mentfauebn;' treated hi. Base Hospital 4, Paris'; sailed for United States, June

PAGE ELEVEN ii ii m i , ' m i i ml fc-

15, 1919-j jcrrlved June 28, 1919; di- sives-. Army of ' Occtqrat ion. - Nov. ' 11,

charged July 12, 1919.

, John . Frederick . Hugo entered ,the service Aug. &, 1911 as private and was eCsslgned to Headquarters Company 150th F, A. 42nd Division; embarked from Hoboken, N. J-i Oct. 18, 1917 and arrived in SL4Naiaire, France, Oct. 31, 1917; fatties: Luneville Sector, Champagne Mate ; (German Offensive) Chateau Thierry SaMent (Offensive) July 18, to Augusts St. Mihiel, Minor operations in the Woevre, Meuse and Meuse 1 Argonne Offen-

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1918 to April 9. 1919;' arrived back in

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Theatre Beautiful

MUR1ETTE

HEAR Our Jazz Orchestra Concert Orchestra

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST-

SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Richmonds Favorite Little Actress in her latest production

'Wliadda ya mean, fight? With me? Huh! Yonre only a girl, alone. This is a he-man's country. Get out or" But she doesn't. And he?

ANI

EWAR

As Kate Prentice in Caroline Lockhart's gripping story of the open range

66 m

The Fighting Shepherdess

The greatest woman's book in years. It has thrilled countless thousands with its story of the tireless, remorseless, implacable struggle of Kate Prentice, beautiful daughter of Jezebel, whose mothering is confined to running the bar in her roadhouse. The big, open range, desperate, hard riding, merciless cattlemen who recognize no sex in their efforts to drive Kate and her flocks from their domain They

seek her life, her good name and bar her way to love but she fights alone, and wins her battle with man's weapons, but not in man's way. ALSO KeiS "NOTHING BUT NERVE

LAST TIMES TODAY

FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION

MAE ALLISON

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