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Show UTAHNS WHO HAVE MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE Alvln McKean, died of dise;t3e nt a Salt Lake hospital November 2S. lie was a inember' of the 150 111 held hoppital unit, lie enlif-tcd June 3. 101., and trained at Camp Kearny until he returned to Salt bake because, of the illness which caused li is death. 1 1 e was born May "1. l!i:;, and whs the son of bishop Theodore and Sophia J. T,ane McKean. He was a. student at tho Latter-day Saints university before en listing. Elmer S. Bishop of I J IneUlov d'eel in -"rance. of pneumonia. October 3 ft. He was thes youncest son of. Mr, and Mrs. Heber I,. Hishop ami was born October !.'. lO'i. i(o was graduated from the district schools and from Millard Slake academy. lie enlisted in the 115th lieid artiilery .July H of this year. Henry Smith, son of Mrs. Uosa Smith o f I'a. rk (Jit y . was killed in ae t i o 11 in Franco, November 2. Me was born in Park City. September 20. ISO't. He left Park City on May 27 last for Camp Lewis and later went to Camp Kearny, leaving the California canLonment July .r. lie went overseas in August, v fo . was a member of the 1 57th infantry. A brother. Richard N. Smilh. is a 111cm-1 111cm-1 er of M company. Seventy-sixth infant in-fant ry, stationed at Camp Lewis. Private Anthony Furmanskl, son of Stanley l'"nrmanski of llessemer. Utah, is reported killed in action overseas. Private Bert Spackman of Richmond. 1'tnh, is offieially reported killed in action ac-tion in the casualty list of recent cla.tc. Private Meldet F. Worley, son of Mrs. Fritz 1 T, Worley of Wellington. Vtah, is in the ofiieinl list of those killed in , action in France. ! Private Melvin Galbraith, son Of Wallace Calbraith of LlandiiiL'. Utah, has been U i lied in act ion overseas. Sergeant Jack P. Wright, son of Mrs. ; Ullte Wright of "i;i 1'ast Seventeenth South street, is officially reported killed in action. Ssrgeant Melvin B. McMillan, son of Neal 1 McMillan. 4U-1 Kast Kitty-sixth si reel. South M'urray, has been killed in action. Private Royal C, Christensen, son of Fred Chrislensen of Redmond, Utah, has been killed In action abroad. Private Roy I. Austin, son of Edwin N. Awstin'of SHI WilnilntHon a"cnnc, Salt lal;e, has been killed in action. Private Bill Kallns, giving Andrew Gio-kas Gio-kas of th'nghani as the notifiable person, per-son, has been killed in action. Private Lynn Taylor, Riving Mrs. Julia Taylor as the notifiable person, has heen killed in action. Mechanic Orin W. Allen, son of Mrs. Kliaabcth Allen of 151 Fast Fifth street. North Logan, has been killed in action. Sergeant Edward L. Lister of Tooele, giving Mrs. Minnie Russell as the noloiiable person, is reported to have died in France of wounds received in action. Private Andrew M. Olsen, son of Mrs. Hannah Olsen of Fountain Green, Utah, I died in Fninee of wounds, I Sergeant William A. Robblns, son of 1 Aaron nubbins of I'rovo. died of dis-1 dis-1 ease while serving in -""ranee with the j American expeditionary forces. Private Harold H. Burrows, son of A. W. Burrows of Salt Ljike, died of disease dis-ease in the United States service ovcr- seas. Private George J. Peters, son of Frank Peters of Vernal, Flab, died of disease in the service of the United States in France. private John Moulder, ,10 years old. of (igden, is dead uf wounds received in .'ction in France. lie was the. son of William Moulder. Private Frank W. Edwards, son of Airs. Francos M. Fdwards of Heaver, Vtah. is dead in France, from pneumonia fol lowing influenza. He went overseas In July wilh the Zd2nd infantry of the Ninety-first division from Camp Lewis. I le was 2-1 years old, Leonard H. Peterson of Salt Lake was kilted in iiction September 20, overseas, while with the :562nd. infantry. lie was 23 years old and the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth II. Peterson of S72 East Fifth South street. Grant M. Romney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Romney of 122 C street, died in France of influenza, October 12. After- completing his special army course at the University' of Colorado, Boulder, he was ordered to Camp Dodge, Iowa, and went to France as a member of headquarters company, o5lst infantry. Me was born January 7, 1S0L lie leaves a widow, Fred E, Booth, 20 years old, son of Mrs. Alice Julius of Salduro. Utah, died of wounds in France, October 21. Lie attended at-tended Emerson school in SaU Lake. He enlisted in D battery. Tenth held artillery, at Douglas, Ariz. Harry D. Humphries, son of Thomas E-and E-and Susan Uimond Humphries of Murray, Mur-ray, machinist in the aviation service, died of pneumonia in Franee, October 20. lie was born in London, England, October 17, 1SS6, and came to the United 'States sixteen years ago. He married Jessie Steiner of Midvale, February 14 of this year. He was assistant as-sistant master mechanic of the United States Mining company at Bingham. Lieutenant Jay H. Hague, son of Mrs. Jane li. Hague, died at Bordeaux, France, October 2G, of pneumonia. He went to Chicago to reside several years a?o and attended the first training camp at Fort Sheridan. III. He was one of the 100 men chosen to go overseas over-seas for special duty in September, 11117.' He was bayonet instructor for the American troops In Kngland and France until last April, when he was made transportation officer at Bordeaux. Bor-deaux. Sergeant Charles R. Longson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Longson, 19 1 3 South Nineteenth East street, was killed in action October 31. .He enlisted enlist-ed September 3!', 1017, and sailed from Camp Merrltt, July 7. He was with , the 362nd infantry. He was born at J Salt Lake, March 29, 1S95, and attended Forest school. Frank W. Edwards, son of Mrs. Frances M. Edwards of Beaver, died in France of influenza. He had been badly injured in-jured by a machine-gun bullet which grazed his head, but had returned to liis command, the C62nd regiment, when he was stricken. Andrew Monson, private in 14oth held artillery, who is reported 'dead of pneumonia, in the southern France training camp, is the brother of 1-Iil-burt Monson of Conrad. Mont. He was added to the roster just before sailing. Herbert Z. Gump, private in E battery, dead of pneumonia, with the 145th field ' artiilery in France, is one of the group added to the regiment just before it left Camp Kearny. His mother is Mrs. A. W. Gump of Warsaw, Ind, Jack Atwater of B battery, 113th field artillery, who became ill when the regiment regi-ment vei'hed France and was detached,. de-tached,. r."1 later of disease in a -French -.o'''i hospital. He was another of the last-minute recruits. His home was in New Crunswick. Canada. He was the son of J. W. Atwater of that place. John Gabrlelli, private in E battery, 143th field artillery and a late recruit,, was a Sacramento, t'al.. boy. His mother, Felicia Gabrielli, resides at 920 Forty-scrond Forty-scrond street, Sacramento. Pneumonia Pneu-monia was the cause of death. Stanford Hinckley of A battery, 145th field artillery, son ofB. S. ITInnklcy of the Ueseret gymnasium of Salt Lake, died of influenza. George Fritz of C battery, 145th field artillery, ar-tillery, was a late addition to the regiment. regi-ment. lis home was in Sacramento. He is the son of II rs. Klla Fritz, l'L'!1, O street. Sacramento, Cal. lie died ot pneumonia. Robert E, Durrant, son of Mrs. Minnie 11. 1 urrant of Spanish Fork, died In France, of pneumonia. He was a member of X) battery, lioth field artillery. |
