The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-26

Word has been received that Second
Lieutenant Chester D. Haisley has
been promoted to first lieutenant
Lieutenant Haisley Is with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France.
Robert Duke of Auxiliary Remount
Depot 313, Camp Shelby, Miss, has
returned to camp after attending the
funeral Of his brother, Sergeant
Thomas H. Duke.
Word has been received from Pri-
vate Earl l.. Mann OF the Sixth
Trench Motor Battery Company with
the A. E. F. in France. He says that
they are very busy, and that 1t is
getting quite cold.
Business is very rushing here at
the 'front.'" writes Wag. Russell Kin
sey, in a letter dated Oct. %. He is
in Battery e, 81 Artillery, C. A. c.,
A. E. F. Forces in France.
CAS- Abraham Lincoln we'll and just
.ly said: No question can ever be
settled until it is settled right" and
the time is almost at hand when Ger
ten law, Of which she seems to be
master, will be buried on the battle
field, and Democracy will rule the,
word" writes Chief Petty Officer
Frank T. Strayer OF the U. 8. N. Avia-
ton from Pauilac. France.
Continuing he said: And 1t Is for
that splendid form Of government that
we are fighting. The patriotism OF
the people is evidence of the fact that
the Fourth Liberty Loan has been
fully subscribed.
"War is terrible thing at any time,
and in any form. We are now fully
associated with our allied countries.
at home, in the air. on the ocean. and
on the battlefield, striving with our
utmost efforts, with men, money and
ammunition to bring to an end VIC
torious conclusion the war, so that
apres la guerre we will be on our way
back to our loved ones.
-Four years war, waged with all the
cunning cruelty, and ingenuity of the
savage-all the machinery and science
of the modern War Lord, has exacted
a terrible toll on No Mans Land.
Can we falter? Can we doubt our
duty, even for an instant when we
think of the sacred dead who have
sacrificed themselves for us? Lin
coins words glow with new meaning
when fe think of No Mans Land!
Our father. fifty years ago set us an
example when "they gave their lives
that Liberty might live" but today
we are fighting for the Worlds free
dom.
1--WE Americans have our ideals of
Democracy and Brotherhood, and indi-
vidual justice. These are the ideals
which are fast becoming not only
American ideals, but world ideals"
Clifford r. Duke, of Norfolk, Va,
has returned to Camp. He was here
on furlough to attend the funeral
Of his brother, Thomas II. Duke.
Lieutenant Ralph Hasemeier, Of
Field. FIT. Worth, Texas, is
in the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hasemeier of South |
Seventh Street.
Floyd Flood, of the U. S. S. Wiscon- !
sin. is visiting his parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. Edward Flood of Richmond ave-
Tue, for ten days.
Bert D. WEIGH. formerly of this city,
has arrived safely over seas, accord
ng to word sent to his wife who is
living in Battle Greek, Mich.
"Since have ben in the army have
travelled over 5000 miles, and have
been in many Y. NJ. G. AS, but wish
% saw that fol; a city the size of Rich
nond | have never yet seen one to
,urpass it in any respect writes
RUSSELL M. Highley of the U. S. army,
n letter to the local Y. NJ. c. A.
The young men of Richmond should
,e proud of it,
Letters from number OF Richmond
oys have been received by the "Y"