The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28

Su hoiic iIOiu camp McCle1ld0Q,
where he has been stationed, having
received his final discharge papers
from the service. He is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
r. Johnson, of near Paris. 80 .
Private Simon Buchanan, who has
recently returned from overseas SER
vice, is at home near Clintonville,
from Camp Dix, New Jersey, for a
ten-days' furlough. At the expira-
tion of his furlough, he will return
to Camp Dix, to receive his final
discharge papers from the service Of
Uncle Sam. .-.
Officers and soldiers being dis
charged from the military service at
Camp Zachary Taylor have begun to
receive $50 bonus each, under the
act of Congress signed by President
Wilson.
Since the signing of the armistice
$500 discharges have taken place
at the cNnp. These officers, privates
and nurses will receive $4,099,200.
| Corporal Sherman Snapp, of Paris,
who has been for some time in the
Personnel Office at Camp Lewis, in
Washington, on the Pacific Coast.
has resumed his old position as trav-
cling representative of the Royal
Baking Powder Co. He has been as
signed to his former territory in Cal
ifronia, with headquarters in Sacre-
Imento. Corporal Snapp has received
his final discharge from the service.
Colonel H. H. Pfeil, 35th Field Ar
tillery, who has been at Camp Tay-
lor, arrived in Lexington, Wednes-
day, to find a location and open a
recruiting Office for the United States
Regular Army, to be headquarters
for Kentucky.
Colonel Pfeil stated that final ar
arrangements for opening the station
land its location had not yet been
completed, but that it was probable
that these details would be arranged
within the next two days.
G.. S. Warden & Son have on dis
, lplay in their show windows a num-
, Der of helmets that were formerly
worn by officers in the German army
lduring 1.-THE late war" These hel
: NETS we're picked up the battlefield
: Iof Verdun, st. Mihael and othel
, lplaces. There is also a gas MASK
, and a trench lamp in the collection
: 1.-The souvenirs were sent from France
, by Capt. (Dr.) James A. Orr, to hi!
sister, Miss Olivia e. Orr, of Paris
Central Kentucky's two larges
: contributions to the War Base Hos
initial Unit No. 40 of Barrow's Unit
2 as it is fasliliarly known, and tn
! I113th Field Signal Battalion, vii
t arrive home shortly, if present infor
{ tmation reaching Lexington from bot
= organizations is true.
Similar communication have beef
: received in Paris by relatives OF tn
Bourbon county boys, who are mem
' bers of the Barrow Unit and. the Sig
y nal Battalion.
: l. A telegram has been received b
: Mrs. Ruby Arnsparger announcin
the safe arrival at New York fror
. toverseas of her son, Clifton Arm
o lsparger, who has been in France seV
s leral months as a member or Tn
tCoast Artillery branch of the servlc
q 4 with the GApSohSASS~N
I. Forces. Mrs. Arnsparger has anoth
a er son, .Lucien Arnsparger, In tn
/ service, who is now thought to be e
r route back home, as letters addresse
! to him at Paris, KY, have been II
e ceived here.
I'll Wayne Cottingham. former news
e paper man Of Paris and Lexington
u returned to Paris. wednesday, 1ro
Is Camp Zachary Taylor. where. he ma
re- received his final discharge paper
r Wayne was such good man that tn
le authorities placed him in the +
20 nance Office, where he could waite
20 over the pay-rolls and exercise
general supervision. He will spen
few days in Paris and then resun
his old position on the Lexlngto
% Leader. Wayne hoped to see actiN
. service in the ranks, but was Ju
iona of the many hundreds of d1sa