The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

Word has been received by friends
in Richmond from Sergeant Paul Hol-
lopeter, who has been in bakery
company at Camp Shelby. Miss. He
has lately been made a school teacher
drill sergeant and baker. Hollopeter
has working under him a number OF
bakers and his business now is teach
ing them the Army Eaker's Manual.
The classes take up about hours a
day He writes: I'VE are starting in
the morning, each sergeant having
charge of unit and moving his men
and this unit or bake shop, about a
mile where we will put up the shop
just as If we were in France, and bake
off four runs of bread returning to
camp in "a hours time" This will be
done as practice work frequently.
The local Army Recruiting office re.
ports three men leaving today They
are Enoch E. Kelley. 721 North Six
teenth street. enlisted as an engineer;
Vernon F. Elleman, 1870 Bower street,
enlisted in the coast artillery, and
Clarence Sutten Of Cambridge City,
also in the coast artillery
The Commercial clubs Training de-
tachment now consists Of 10 l men.
Their uniforms are to arrive soon.
Corporal Harry J. Lahrman was
home over Sunday visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clam Lahrman. He is
cfot Of
received word that their son Ray has
arrived overseas.
The following men were sent to In
dianapolis for transfer to duty Mon
day morning: Robert Philips. West
Richmond, yoenan third class; Paul
Werner Kring, 925 North Tenth street,
musician second class; Forest B. Ell
lott 2204 North F. street
The following men were sent to In
dianapolis for final examination and
transfer to duty: Jack Mills, $40 n
w. Seventh street; Ellis H. Duckett,
1s5 School street; Frank D. Bonn, 422
Pearl street. VIM. J. Laid. Asylum
avenue, all apprentice seamen.
A letter from Bernard Klus, 915 N.
G street, who enlisted at the local
| Office April II, states that he has made
| one trip to Liverpool and back.
Paul J. Lundy, seaman second class,
who was assistant recruiting officer
here for several weeks, has arrived
safely overseas.
Louis ]. Robe, 1923 South Fifth street
has arrived overseas.
Timothy Baldwin, 20 South Thir-
teenth street, who has been in the
hospital at Great Lakes Training sta
ton is recovering and expects to come
to Richmond in the near future.
Word has ben received by Dr. and
Mrs. c. ]. Mendenhall. that their son
Corporal Robert J. Mendenhall, 51st
infantry, has arrived in France
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Parleick have re-
ceived the word that their son Joseph
has arrived safely overseas.
Word has been received here that
Thomas A. Lyons has arrived in
| France.
Lawrence Jessup, who has been at
Camp Taylor. has been transferred to
an officers training camp at Camp Lee,
Va
Walter B. Miller, formerly a teacher
~ 20 oil
seas.
Ralph Winsett is recovering from
an operation at the base hospital
Camp Taylor.
Paul H. Feeger, stationed at the
Great Lakes Naval Training school,
stopped off in Richmond on his way
to visit his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. J. Feeger, of Dayton. Ohio, Satur-
day. He is in the yoeman class.
Carl Blomeyer attached to the navy
recruiting branch of the service at ST
Louis, visited relatives and friends
Sunday.
PAUL White, infantryman stationed
at Camp Taylor, visited relatives and
trends in the city Saturday.
Eugene Gaylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Gay,or, of 100 North Eleventh
street arrived overseas with a heavy
artillery company. He had been in
camp at Purdue.
Miss Nora Wetig has received word
that Frank Hicks has arrived over
seas.
264 Earlham Students
Are in War Service
A recent Earlnam bulletin shows
that there are 264 Earlham students
in war service There are 173 in