Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 138, 20 April 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SERVICE MEN CITY WON MEDALS IN MANY BATTLES

Robert Joseph Thomas entered the

service, July. 25, 1917, was assigned to Medical Detachment, 8o4th Infantry. 89th- Division J embarked

from Hoboken, N. J., June 4, 1918, anq arrived in England, June 2l, 1918 battles, St. Mihiel. salient and Meust Argonne offensive; wounded Blightly, also gassed; hospital treatment in Prance: sailed for United States May 15, 1919. and arrived Hoboken, N. J., May 23. 1919; . discharged May 29, 1919 ; sergeant.. Byron Chrow Lawrence jentered the service April 25, 1918, as naval hos.pital corpsman, second "class", and assigned to naval hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.i after training at Great Lakes Naval. Training , Station, Chicago, 111.; discharged Sept. 5, 1919, Pittsburgh, Pa.; II. A., second class. Charles Lawrence Hershey entered the service May 15, 1918, and was assigned to Company B, 303rd Battalion, Tank- Corps; National . Army; embarked from Philadelphia, Pa., Aug.

14, 1918, and' arrived in Manchester, Eng., Aug. 28, 1918r sailed for United 3tates;Feb. .28 1919, "and arrived in

Sew-York March 18, 1919; discharged ifiril 10. 1919. "

Richard' James Wigmore entered

2ie service July 24, 1918, private, and ras- assigned to 45th Company, 4th aegiment; 12th Battalion, 159th- Depot

Brigade, Camp Taylor, Ky.; discharged Aug. 2, 1918. v William Francis KInsella . entered Hie service Sept. . 19. 1917, as private and was assigned to Company E, lnEantry, 48th Division, National Army, , later Regular Army; Camp Shelby, Miss.,, Camp' Pike, Ark., and 'Camp Taylor, Ky.; commissioned second lieutenant Aug. 25, 1918; discharged Dec. 19, 1918. Perry Clayton Cox entered the service May i5, 1918. L. E. R., tT. S. N-, RF. Great Lakes Training Station, Illinois; embarked from New-York July 21, 1918, on U. S. S. Harrisburg; U. S. Naval Aviation Repair Force, and arrived in Liverpool. England, Aug. 2, 1918; sailed for United States Dec. 13, 1918, and arrived' in New York Dec. 19, 1918; discharged "Feb. 21, 1919, U. S. N. R. F., L. E. R. Frank Smith Campbell entered the service July 25, 1918, add was assigned to 45th Company, Infantry, Camp Taylor and Camp McClellan; discharged Feb. 6, 1919. Rufisel Raymond Schlenker entered the service April 16, 1918, as private and was assigned to Company C, 127th Engineers, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J.. Oct. 20, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool, Eng., Nov. 28, 1918; received hospital treatment in Bordeaux, France, injured side

from fall; arrived back iq United

States June 16, 1919, Newport News, Va., and discharged June 24, 1919 corporal. ' John Niles Moffitt entered the serv

ice May 6, 1917 and was assigned to 19th A. A. Battery, C. A. C.'ltegular Armyf embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 20, 1918 and arrived in Brest, France, Sept. 2$, 1918; trained in France; transferred to 700th Company for chauffeur duty in Paris; sailed for United States, Nov. 17, 1919 and arrived Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 24, 1919; discharged ' Nov. 29, 1919"' Camp Dix, N.J. " """ - "Will Rossjter entered the service June 7, 1917 and was assigned to Field Hospital No. 149, 38th Division, National Guard, Ft. Harrison, Camp Shelby, Camp MacArthur; discharged Nov. 26, 1918, Camp MacArthur, Candidate R. O. T. C. " John Calvin Griffith entered the service Feb. 19, 1905 as private arid

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.

What Bonus Do You Consider Just? Stars and Stripes Asks Service Men ' The Stars and Stripes has asked The Palladium to take a referendum vote on the bonus qufisUon fox all ex-service, men. ' The Palladium presents here the opportunity for every ex-service man in Wayne county to register where and how he stands on the pro- - posed government bonus legislation and what form of bonus, 11 any, he favors.- -' Every man and woman who served in the World war is asked to fill out one of the blanks and return to the "office of the Palladium, i The referendum vetes will then be forwarded to the congressman from this district and a compilation of the results "will be sent to the ' Stars and Stripes, Washington, D. C, to be included In a nation-wide tabulation being prepared by that newspaper. Will you assist the Palladium in securing a complete vote on this question by telling other ex-service men and women about this vote and urging them to give us their votes and opinions on the matter?

Are you for or against a bonus? If for, which do you prefer?

(Yes or No) .

A Cash Bonus?

Liberty Bonds?

Loan for home or farm?.

Free tuition or training?.

Should the bonus be based on:

Length of service?. .......... Or The Same for All?

What other choice would you Include?. Remarks What was Your Name Organization? Address

May 14, 1919. Lloyd Van Doren entered the service May 11, 1918; commissioned first lieutenant; "assigned to Headquarters Company, Chemical' Warfare Service, Washington, D. C; discharged Dec. 28, 1918; first lieutenant, Chemical Chemical Warfare Service.

FIRE DESTROYS PATROL LAFAYETTE, Intt., April 20. The Lafayette patrol wagon was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The naachiae had been used in making a raid on a questionable resort, and a cigarette butt dropped by one of the men arrested Ignited the cushions. The car

had been blazing fifteen minutes before members of the fire department discovered the flames.

WOOD FIRST, HOOVER SECOND, ------- IN MIAMI U. CANVASS OXFORD, 6.. April 20. Nearly 600 Miami University students yesterday

conducted a ; presidential preference election,' with the following result: Wood, 194; Hoover, 104; Cox 88; Harding, 41;McAdoo, 14; Johnson, 12; Lowden, nine; Bryan, nine; Taft, four; scattering," 20. --------

TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

front, treatment in American Hospital, Paris; sailed for United States, Feb. 4, 1919 and arrived New York, Feb. 16, 1919; discharged March 7, 1919, Camp Devens - Allen Lewis Bramkamp entered the service July 18, 1918, and was comsioned captain, Medical Corps, Camp Greenleaf, Camp Taylor, Camp Knox, Camp Crane; discharged Nov. 13, 1918; captain M. C. Samuel Robert Burton entered the service Aug. 31, 1918, and was assigned to Field Artillery, Ordnance Dept., Regular Army. Purdue University,

West Lafayette, Indiana; pamp Jack

son, S. C; discharged Feb. 7, v Robert Starr Thornburgh entered the service June 20, 1916, in Machine Gun Company, Second W. Va. Infantry, Twelfth Provisional Division; commissioned second lieutenant Mar. 27, 1917," and first lieutenant Dec. 14, 1917; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., June 2, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool, fcngland, June 22, 1918; battles, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne; wounded, machine cun fire Sept. 26, 1918; hos

pital treatment In Base No. 45, Toul, France; sailed for United States May 14, 1919, and arrived in Hoboken, N. J.; May 24, 1919; discharged June 2, 1919. Walter A. Bradeen entered the service Dec. 12, 1917, and was as

signed to Headquarters Company, (ifth C. A. C, 35th Brigade, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 26, 1918, and arrived Brest, France, Sept. 2, 1918; sailed for United States Feb. 11, 1919, and arrived in Hoboken, N. J., March 2, 1919; discharged March 22, 1919; corporal. : - Joseph Francis Smedinghoff entered the service March 6, 1918, as private and was assigned to Service Cpmpany No. 1, Medical Department, Regular Army, Camp Greenleaf, Oglethorpe, Ga., charge" of personnel department; transferred to U. S. A. General ' Hospital "No. 38, Eastview, N. Y.; discharged July 28, 1919; hos

pital' sergeant.

Rainh Walrtft Wvdft entered the

was assigned to Company L, 11th service' June 26, 1918, as private and Infantry, Regular Army; served oh wag afesigned to Company A, 13th

Machine Gun Battalion, Filth uivi-

Mexican border five years; with the

22nd Infantry; in China two years with 15th Infantry; sailed for United States Jan. 14, 1918 and arrived in San Francisco, Calif., March 2, 1918 and discharged Nov. 12, 1918, corporal (disability). Roland Eli Coate entered the service Oct. 2a,-1917 and commissioned second lieutenant 32nd Aero Squadron A. S. Embarked from New York, Nov. 20, 1917 and arrived in Liverpool, England, Dec. 7, 1917; sailed for United States, April, 191S, and discharged May1918, first lieutenant. Harry Parrella entered the service and was assigned to Company H, 151st

Regiment, 76th Brigade, Infantry; embarked from New Jersey. June 27, 1918 and arrived in England, Jujy 5, -' .191 S;, battles BoIs-Tes-Rappes. Ahge---' ville. Clery le Petit, Brieulles. Dun-sur-T Meuse, Liny, Vllosries,"' Mlljy,' Lion, , Fouhtalne, Chateau CMrmois," Brande- ; ville, Ft. De WoeVre; bailed for United 5 States, July, 1919, ajid arrived in New 5 Jersey, July 27, 1919; discharged Aug. 5, 1919. Jesse Grand Fry entered the service Z Sept. 4. 1917 apd was assigned to Com- ; pany F, S09(Ji Engineers, 84th DiJ vision: embarked from New York, Z Sept. 9. 1918 and arrived in Glasgow, Scotland, ppt. 21, 1918; trained in St. Vincent, Franco one month; regiment moved to Montoir engineer work until sailed for United States, July 1, Z 1919: arrived New York. July 11, 1919; - discharged July' IS, 1919, sergeant. Karl Henry Haher entered the serv

ice July 24, 1918 and was assigned to Battery D, 27th Regiment, 9th Division, Heavy Artillery, Regular Army, Camp Taylor, Ky., and Camp McClellan, Ala.; discharged Feb. 6, 1919, sergeant. John Alterisio entered thd service April 2S, 1917 and was assigned to Company C, 301st Regiment, 16th Division; embarked from New York, February, 1918 and arrived in Liverpool, England; battles Toul; wounded by machine gun right foot, Verdun

DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief In GOLD MEDAL

slon; 827 Machine Gun Company, 84th Division; embarked from Quebec, Canada, Sept. 3, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool. England, Sept. 16, 1918;

battles, Meuse, Argonne; sailed for United States May 6 1919, and ar

rived Boston, Mass., May 19, 1919; discharged May 20, 1919; wagoner. Francesco Fierro entered the service Aug. 28, 1918, and was assigned to" Company K, 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Custer,' Mich, r discharged Dec. 31, 1918. - Verlin C. Ratliff entered the service Sept. 21, 1917. as private and was

assigned to Camp Taylor, 55th company, 14th Battalion, 159th Depot Brigade; Camp Shelby, A-151st Regiment (Infantry), 38th Division (Infantry). National Guard; embarked from New York Oct. 2, 1918, and arrived in Southampton, England, Oct. 9, 1918, later In France; trained in France; hospital treatment in France; sailed for United States June 30, 1919, and arrived Hoboken, N. J.. July 12. 1919; discharged July 18, 1919, Camp Mills, N. Y.; sergeant.

Lester McNew entered the service July 25, 1918, and was assigned to Fifth Battery, F. A. R. R.; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 26, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool, Eng., Nov. 8, 19185' trained in France 6 months; sailed for United States April 20, 1919, and arrived in Boston, Mass., May 3, 1919; discharged May 15, 1919. John James Lowell entered the service May 1, 1917, as private and was assigned to Battery C. Seventh Regiment; embarked from New York

Aug. 18, 1917, and arrived in LaHavre, France, Sept. 2. 1918; battles, Butte de Mesnil, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne; arrived back in United States April 1, 1919, New York, and discharged April 30, 1919; sergeant. Elmer LeRoy Farnsworth entered the service March 27, 1918, and was assigned to Company C, Engineers, National Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., May 10, 1918, and arrived in Brest, France, May 23, 1918; served with the American forces In

Holland from March 1, 1919, to March 21, 1919, being among the first troops to enter Holland; transferred to Antwerp, Belgium, for the purpose of opening Base Supply Depot for the Army of Occupation in Germany, serving in that town from March 21 to Dec. 1, 1919; arrived back in United States, Hoboken, N. J., Dec. 2.1, 1919, and discharged DeC. 23, 1919; sergeant, quartermaster corps. Luvon Samuel Harper entered the service"July 8, 1918, as landsman, machinist's mate, Aviation, Navy; Great Lakes Training Station; promoted to second class quartermaster in Naval Aviation on Nov. 8, 1918; released on Dec. 31, 1918. Howard Tllson Snyder entered the service Dec 19, 1917, as apprentice seaman, Great Lakes Naval Training Station and Naval Base, Hampton Roads, Va.; receiving ship, Philadelphia, Pa-; discharged Dec. 24, 1918. Frank Thomas Gatzek entered the service Oct. 5 and was assigned to Company I. 38th Infantry; Camp Tay

lor, Camp Shelby; Camp Mills; dis

charged Feb. 15, 1919; sergeant.

Harry Aaron Harris entered the

service May 17, 1918, and " was as

signed to Sixth Regiment, Camp Forest, Ga., Camp Sheridan, Ala.; discharged Feb." 5, 1919. Spfent Long Tims In France

Charles Lamb Jones entered the

service March 30, 1914, and was ari

signed to 22nd Infantry, Regular

Army; embarked from Hoboken, N.

J., Aug. 7, 1917, and arrived in St

Nazaire, Aug."21, 1917f in France from Sept., 1917, to Jan. 1918; sailed for United States Nov. 7, 1918, and

arrived Newport News, Va., Nov. 19, 1918; tr tment Walter Reed General Hospital, Takoma Park, D. C; face burned by phosphorus grenade; discharged as second lieutenant. Charles Erwln Head entered the

service March 26, 1918, and was assigned to Company B, 52nd Regiment, Engineers, National Army; embarked from New York June 7, 1918, and arrived Brest, France, June 18, 1918; trained in France; sailed for United States April 16, 1919, and arrived in New York April 28, 1919; discharged

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J. W. FESLER An Able Republican A Statement of Fads by His Neighbors The story of the life of Will Fesler reveals an inspiring picture of the steady upward progress of a Hoosier, endowed with unusual ability, remarkable energy, courage and Strength of character. ' He was born on an Indiana farm. He was educated in Indiana common schools. He worked his way through Indiana University. He obtained funds for his education, as an employe at the Union Stock Yards in Indianapolis. He received his early training in the law from those eminent lawyers and statesmen, Gen. Benjamin Harrison, W. H. Miller and John B. Eiam. He began the praetke of law in 1890, and in 1899 was admitted as a partner to the firm of Miller, Elam & Fesler. He joined the United States Navy at the age of 34 during the Spanish-American War, and was on the high sea when peace was declared. He became a member of the Board of Trustees of Indiana University in 1902, and for many years "served as Vice-President, and now is President of the Board. He was elected President of the Indianapolis Bar Association in 1916. He has been a lifelong Republican, and in 19.14 he was drafted to represent the Seventh Congressional District as a member of the Republican State Committee, and served with distinction in that capacity until he resigned to become a candidate for the office of Governor. He has been forceful, aggressive and courageous as a lawyer and as a citizen, and has commanded and received the respect and confidence of alL His integrity has never been;' questioned throughout his swwious life. He has never been too busy with' his own affairs to give time and attention to thefull performance of his patriotic and civic duties. He has not waited until he amassed a fortune before becoming interested in public affairs. He is not the candidate of any official or faction of the Republican party. His candidacy is the result of urgent appeals made by ourselves and many citizens in all walks of life, who believe that he is the one man ia the State of Indiana who can best lead our party to success. What He Stands for Today He stands for true Americanism. He stands for the Constitution and laws of the State. He stands for the fundamental institutions of our country. He stands for personal liberty without license, and the rights of property. He stands against every tendency to socialism, soviet government, or radicalism in any form. He stands for the proposition that the primary duty of the Governor is to enforce the law, and that he should steadfastly decline to encroach upon the prerogatives of the State Legislature. ' He believes that the present tax lajv of Indiana is fundamentally sound, but he stands against the usurpation of power on the part of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, under the guise of public necessity. He believes that the taxpayer should have a right to be heard, and that such hearing should not depend upon the pleasure or the uncertain courtesy of a taxing official. He believes that the local officials and the taxpayers should have the right to determine their community's needs, and to provide for same without the unwarranted interference of the State Tax Board. ' He believes that good roads are essential to the development of the State, and that the money spent should be used in construction, and not in salaries and overhead. He believes that the rural boy or girl is entitled to educational opportunities equal to those of the city boy or girl, and to that end believes that the rural teacher must have an opportunity equal to that of the city teacher. He believes that immediate steps should be taken to secure to the public school teachers of Indiana adequate salaries. He stands for a full, fair and equal participation in the affairs of government by the women. He stands for a comprehensive blue sky law. He stands for the gospel of patriotism as an antidote for unrest. He Btands for a World's War Memorial worthy of the State of Indiana and worthy of the great cause for which the American soldiers fought and now propose to live.

We Know Fesler

We, the neighbors of Will Fesler, state these facts as true, and we maintain that a man with this history and with these true principles will make a great Governor, who will live up to the best traditions of the State and party. We know that his armor is flawless, and that his candidacy will never embarrass the Republican party, and will never call for explanations. We assert that his character, his poise, his integrity, his courage and industry, and his knowledge of governmental affairs, make him the strongest candidate the Republicans of the State can possibly select. T. Wo know that the urgent appeals growing out of the realization of the imperative need for an outstanding candidate who would assure Republican success at the coming election, caused Will Fesler to listen to the call of duty and become a candidate. Therefore, in consideration of the tremendous personal sacrifice of Will Fesler in answering this call of our State and party, and in further consideration of this wonderful opportunity to secure the services of such a man for Governor, we, his neighbors, grasp this opportunity to give without stint our time and energy to the furtherance of his candidacy and to the presentation of these facts to the voters of Indiana.

Henry Abrams H. C. Atkins T. R. Baker John F. Barnhill Arthur R. Baxter H. W. Bennett Allan S. Bixby J. M. Bloch Guy A. Boyle Col. Will H. Brown Fred H. Bruhn Robert Frost Daggett Solon J. Carter H. F. Clippinger Charles F. Coffin James A. Collins Albert E. Cotter Henry R. Danner W. W. Dark

C. S. Denny Charles A. Dryer William Fortune R. E. Francis Frank E. Fuller Wm. Gars tang Clinton H. Givan Thos. P. Harvey W. R. Higgins Henry H. Hornbrook L. C. Huesmann George E. Hume Chester A. Jewett Alfred Kauffmann Wm. Kothe Fred Kleinsmith Dr. Daniel W. Layman James W. Lilly Wm. S. McMasters

Claude McElwaine W. C. Marmon Charles Martindale Clarence Martindale Mark H. Miller Robt. L. Moorehead F. E. Moskovics Roy Mountain Robert E. Neff Mark W. Pangborn George W. Pangborn C. C. Perry A. T. Potter Edwin B. Pugh Paul Richey Robert B. Rhodes Paul Robejrtson Guy D. Rock Albert M. Rosenthal

John C. Ruckelshaus Harry E. Rust Russell M. Seeds Elmer E. Scott Charles B. Sommers Edward W. Springer Frank D. Stalnaker Elmer W. Stout W. J. Sumner Capt. C. S. Tarlton Harry W. Taylor H. N. Throckmorton G. E. Turner Lewis Weisenbarger Larz A. Whitcomb A. A. Wilkinson Romney Willson Frank W. Wood

PRIMARY-MAY 4-"DO YOUR DUTY"

This Advertisement Contributed by the Neighbors of J. W. Fesler

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