The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-18
6HEARDf RoMoJRSoID SAILoRSkS

Mrs. j. NJ. Klus. has received an
official card stating that her son.
B. NJ Klus. has reached overseas for
the third time. He Is on the U. S. s..
Plattsburg.
John H. Siniard has landed safely
overseas, according to a message re-
ceived by his aunt, Mrs. Harry Wilson
of Chester. He was stationed at Camp
Taylor before going across.
A. c. Jordan of Camp Taylor visited
his wife and parents last weekend.
r. b. Unthank has been officially in
formed that his son, e. R. Unthank.
has arrived safely overseas.
Carl Hanning, an engine driver in
the U. 8. Navy on ship travelling be-
tween Norfolk and Scotland, is in the
city spending a furlough with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanning Of
South Ninth street.
Carl Grottendick has returned to
Camp Taylor after a short furlough
spent with his parents.
Corporal Thomas A. Dudley has ar
rived overseas with Tank Corps.
Mrs. Dudley Is now living in this city.
Lieutenant E. f. Bowen of Lynn,
has been transferred to the military
police as an officer at Camp Taylor.
Sergeant A. R. Williams, formerly
of the Richmond Y. M. C. A, Is now
in the Central Officers Training school
at Camp Taylor. He is in the 10th
Observation Battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan of North
Fourteenth street, have been informed
of the arrival of their son, Willard,
overseas. He is IN the Medical Corps
Roy Reynolds has written his faith
er, George E. Reynolds, from France
stating that he now has charge of the
money order supplies for eighty post
Offices which are operated in connec-
ton with the American Expeditionary
Forces. Reynolds was formerly dis
patching clerk at the local postoffice,
being one of the seven men from that
institution now in the service Mrs.
Reynolds is engaged in government
work at Miamisburg, o.
The following letter has been sent
home to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bowen, of
Lynn, by their son who is a member
of Co. 5, Field Signal Corps Battalion,
and which was commended by Major
General Dickman for their good work in
turning the late German offensive
against Paris. The letter says:
ITO PIT. Charles G. Bowen:
"The Commanding General desires
to record in the General Orders of the
Sd Division his appreciation of the
part taken by the 9Th Field Battalion
Signal Corps, in the recent operations
in which this division participated,
between July IA and 81, 1918; in which
the enemys offensive was checked,
and he afterwards was attacked and
pursued; and of all the devotion to
duty and untiring efforts to maintain
liassion at all hours of the day and
night in the face of great danger from
of all the members of this organiza-
ton.
The work of the 5th Field Battalion
is ucSeINlHS VI Tie SIcdISSI pIdlSS
Whatever success may have been ac-
complished by this division is due in
no small measure to the efficiency of
this event.
The conduct of these self-sacriflcing
and earnest men and that of their
brave fallen comrades, who have given
their lives for their country has es-
tablished standard of service and an
example of determination, courage
and resource, and unhesitating devo-
ton to duty which all the division
should endeavor to preserve.
This order will be read to all the or
ganization at the first assembly after
it's receipt.
BY command Of
MAJOR GENERAL DICKMAN.
Official: E. A. Jeunet, 1t. Col, In
fantry, r. A., Adjutant