| Show UTAH BOYS BOY ON ON'S ONS PERSHING'S S 'S LIST o I Six Six mo more e Ut Utah h men have been killed in the se service vice Two others have been wounded to a a degree undetermined undetermined Their names names appear on today's and last last nights night's casualty lists Five are Salt Lake J boys Four mentioned mentioned men men- were killed in action One died from a a fall from a train and another m met t death In a railroad accident in hi France Si Six were members of the army and two were were marines Lest Lester r M. M Remy mentioned In to today's today's to- to days day's casualty list as wounded was the man who drew No Ne 1 position in inthe inthe th the second draft district orSa t Lal LakeIn Lake Lake- Lakein e ein in the lottery lottery- of July 1917 The casualties casualties' are Lieutenant Clarence i t E. E A Allen len Jr Salt silt Lake City Killed in action Arm Army S Jensen Waldemar Jensen Salt Lake City Killed in action Army Frank S. S Fuller Springville Utah Killed in action Army Arthur G. G Sullivan Eureka Utah Killed in action Marines Saddler Elmer S. S Snyder Salt Lake City Me Mel Iel with fatal accident in fallIng fallIng fall- fall Ing log from troop train in Jn Texas Army William Clyde Layton Layton Utah Killed in railroad accident in Prance France Army Army Walter Waiter GOo G. G Brandley Salt Lake City Wounded degree undetermined Lester Remy Salt Lake City Wounded degree undetermined Ma Ma- I rines S PROMINENT YOUNG MAN I Lieutenant Allen Jr Is the son son of Ot if the manager of ot mines for the United States Smelting Refining and Mining I company residing at First avenue A telegram from the adjutant general apprised him of his sons son's death yes death yes yes- That Lieutenant All Allen n had been in the thick of the fighting was indicated In recent letters received by bythe bythe bythe the family The lieutenant was born November I 18 is 1891 After graduating from Salt L Lake ke academy he entered Pomona college col col- col- col lege He lie later entered Yale with the class of 1913 He was a Phi Beta Kappa man and a member of the Zeta of the Skull and Bones on on the swimming and wrestling teams teats and on I one of the the cre crews vs s that rowed against I Harvard STUDIED LAW Following his graduation he lie spent one year at the Columbia law school one year at Stanford and completed his hislaw hislaw hislaw law course at San Francisco where he was vas admitted to the bar In the spring of 1917 He entered the military training school at Monterey Cat Cal In the sum- sum mer and later lafer went vent vento to o Plattsburg graduating as a second lieutenant lIe He I was assigned to the Thirtieth regiment regiment regi regi- ment of regular army infantry Later he was vas promoted t to be a a first lieu lieuten ant On March I 1 1 1918 1913 he went ten ten-I to France and In June left heft for the front LEARN LEA HE IS SOLDIER Walde Waldemar ar Jensen reported killed I in inaction action July 15 had been at the front sev several ral months up the time of his death With the receipt of the telegram telegram telegram tele tele- gram yesterday announcing his death by his brother James JamesM M. M Jensen 1038 South First West he he- learned for the first time that the deceased was in government service the relatives es never having been informed of his entry At one time Jensen resided at MonroE Monroe Monroe Mon Mon- roe Utah and was later employed In various Utah mines He lie is survived by two brothers in lri this country and a father In Denmark FORMER FIREMAN Frank S. S Fuller reported killed In Inaction inaction inaction action was the son of Mr and Mrs Stanford Fuller of Springville He en entered entered entered en- en the national army from Las Vegas Nev Iv September 19 1817 He was born born in Spring Springville ilIe May 20 1888 and previous to his Induction was a railroad fireman Several brothers and sisters survive him Elmer S. S Snyder met his death by falling faIling from froma a troop train near Miami Tex lex He died a few hours after the accident According to a telegram re received received re yesterday by the Moose Moos lodge Snyder who was a saddler was found lying by the track in fn an unconscious condition He was the son of Mr 11 and Mrs D.C. D. D E C. Snyder of 1165 West Third North street and enlisted in the artillery June 21 1917 He was 22 years old and nd born In Kansas The body will be besent besent besent sent to Salt SaIt Lake for burial REC RECENTLY MARRIED Vl William liam Clyde Layton of Layton Utah met death In France as th the re result result re- re sult suit of a railroad accident according to a message received by the paren parents s Mr 11 and Mrs Charles A. A Layton Layton Layton Layton Lay- Lay ton was 22 years old and enlisted In August 1917 being sent to Camp Lewis In Dec December of that year he came home on a furlough and was married to Miss Meldon KIrkham of Moroni He lie went to France in June ONE OF THREE BROTHERS Val Walter tel G. G Brandley wounded de degree degree degree de- de gree undetermined was 29 years old and the son of Mr and l Ir Mrs Henry J. J Brandley South Eighth West Vest He lie was formerly an engine dispatcher on the Denver Rio Grande railroad He lie enlisted February 6 and went to Camp Green N N. C. C where he re remained remained remained re- re until May leaving in that month for overseas He lie has two brothers In France 19 YEARS OLD Arthur G. G Sullivan killed d In action with the United States marines in France was a former resident of Eureka Utah He was 19 years year old at the time of his enlistment in May 1917 Ills His parents Mr and Mrs J. J T. T Sullivan recently moved to Seattle Wash Vash Young Sullivan resided in Eure Eureka a and was educated in the Hl High h school there Previous tf ro tb his enlistment enlistment enlistment enlist enlist- ment he was employed employ d as a miner THERE SINCE JANUARY Lester M. M Remy son of Mr and Mrs Henry C. C Remy West First South street was was' wounded He drew the first draft number in his district The day after his number was called he enlisted with the marines After training at Norfolk V Va VL and later at Utica N. N Y where he was made an instructor Jn In machine guns suns and a corI corporal corporal cor cor- I he left for France in January 1918 Only yesterday esterday the parents s received a letter from their son telling of his good health and the fierce fighting Corporal Remy was a former motorman motorman motorman motor- motor man for the Bamberger lines He was 25 years old and is survived by two sisters and two brothers One brother Charles Remy is now In France with an Infantry unit v |
