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Show Utah Men Who Have Joined Varioos Branches of the IL So FightSog Forces COEPOEAL LESTEB F. NCETH. HAH OLD H. CALDEE. n I fl V , P ! 4 3 ! ' I I , I i ' skJ, 9 I ? ' 'oS J I J . , 'if ?. 3 fj - " ' " J Jf j . IjsJ IL ALLEN PAUL MIDGLEY. WALTER J. POELMAN. jZ. "'-jj) f " C " ' " 1 6 . -s I ' 'a v e 1 I ; I .'. ..'."V. J JOHN P. DOYLE. j' - ! i - . 1 I . I LKSS thn.n IS years old, but of cel-Icnt cel-Icnt physical development, Durnald M. A'ilson twice attempted to enlist in the army before being accepted June IS, last. Mr. Wilson, who now is training in the camp at Jacksonville, Fla.. is a IpORPORAL LESTER F. NORTH, 3S j v- years old, is actively in the service of the medical department of the American Amer-ican expeditionary forces in France. He is located at Cosne. France, according to information received by his father, Merari North, of 3S1 Hviand drive. Mr. North, father of the soldier, has been, a suscriber of this paper regularly since IS 1 6. EVERETT DBINKWATEB. EAEL EWIN. I TSrv? I FRANK L. DOYLE. son of Mrs. A. Wilson, 472 Eighth avenue. ave-nue. He entered the army as a vulcan-izer vulcan-izer and driver. PAUL H. ALDEE. WALTER J. rOBLMAN, who had been in training with the 145th field artillery ar-tillery at Camp Kearny, has arrived in France as a member of a replacement unit This news has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermanus Poelman, 2G0 Hampton avenue. He enlisted en-listed June 10, 1917. Mr. Poelman came to Salt Lake from Scotland with his parents seven years ago. WILLIAM EDWARDS. V 'vLTER S. CALDEE, JE. w "-v i I n fi 'h ' I fA ft- : r i 3. VESNEE CALDEE. L WM A . - x Wr, I ':V if r - a. IV ! wm : iTsi m " 111 1-4 v" 'ill I 5 v " ' " jy I N S I A L- ' - . I ' -rAfn I '1 1 S ' J ) AT play and in school always the closest clos-est companions. Allen Paul Midgley, IS years of age, and William Edwards, also 18, declined to be separated even when the call of the country tempted I them to join the colors. Both lads en-: en-: listed for naval service and are now 111 ! ti-.'iiniiig camp at San Francisco. intj are both in radio service. I Allen Paul Midgley is the son of Mi. 1 and Mrs. J. G. Midgley, 2Cl South Fifth I Fast street: his pal. William Edwards, t fi.o of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Edwards. Ed-wards. 215 Hazel court. mmm 1 EARL E"W1N, son of Mrs. J. r. Rvin, fillC East. Second South street, who is a sergeant in a supply company, signal sig-nal corps, has recently been home on furlough from Camp Stanley, Texas. Sergeant Ser-geant Ewin returned to duty July 8. He, is 22 years old. Homer Ewin. Sergeant Fwin's brolher, also is in the siirnal corps, lie is with TWO sons have been given into the service of the country by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle of 65S East Seventh South street. One of these is John P. Doyle, who recentlv won nromotion to the rank MURRAY, July 5. Everett Drink-water, Drink-water, who enlisted May 5, 1917, in the aviation department of the navy, arrived ar-rived in Murray last Sunday on a two weeks' furlough. After enlisting be was sent to Bremerton, Bremer-ton, Wash., and from there to California, and is now stationed at Miami, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Drink-water Drink-water of Boxelder street. LESTER S. HILLER. LEAVING the plumbing and heating husiness, in which he was interested interest-ed with his father, Paul H. Alder of Salt Lake enlisted in headquarters company com-pany in July, 1917, and is stationed with the 145th field artillery at Camp Kearny. Mr. AldeV, who is 20 years old, is the son of Paul B. Alder. 1005 Princeton ave- nue. BEET VLNCELLI. nier Ewin is 24 years old. RALPH A. MUEANO. . of corporal at Camp Kearny, while the other is Frank, who is in the navy. The latter has been in the service five years and is now in European waters. John P. Doyle enlisted seven months ago. BEET "Ei. BALL. IT was no adventurous impulse that impelled im-pelled Earl R. Rice, 19 years old, to -ilist in the national army last spring. The young man told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice of No. 4 Snow apartments, apart-ments, that he did not believe there would ever be a time in his life when the country would need his help more. He was then a student in the West high school. He enlisted in the sanitary corps and later was transferred to the headquarters head-quarters company of the 145th field artillery. ar-tillery. He is now with the United States regulars. JAMES C. KANKELBORG. -STTi'-';.-'. '.."jSrr Jcatl-P-' ! I 1 ll 1 1 " A I I1 i ' ' lj " v 1 1 n 2 lit 'I m' ' I Is! v ' f ' ( ' I l Ik' " KNIGHT STARR JOED AN. 1 r i a 4 i s N y r t A t ; f', - 1 ; V j I s 3 I V x 1 I ; H , j fr-J s , r i 'Biiiiiiiii -S:-':-f:S:::':::' I llllllill 1 mmMmmm mMmfmmm i -: , ii II : - ';H N ( , ti h hi ill-" M " f 1 I rnmMiiucAjuiU)u J 1 x " f ..-::!V:g;-stH::; " ; V.'" . ' -A 1 H - J 7 illiiiS-SfciH filliWi:i;ilpiiBI w,? rllUEM rclH'csentatives of the Udder laniilv are In national service, one ll the navv and the others In the urmy. Harold II. IJnKicr, who is aboard the CJ KRVK'K of 1 1 ie iiatM.u .n ll"' wl-' kJ appealed to Ksilph A. Mora wln-n the I'nitiMl smtrK -nlTfil llm war smsni'.-i 'lermany, ftnd 'Vlien opi I'trMni i I .v mTw d he eiilisti'd in I he n.'ivy. The :ni 1,11,1 is IS v.'ars of ;.r. and a son nl Al r.. 1'. Murano t.f ,lx Miiin lr-l, IHimliiim. NOEL CHAPMAN. ' transport C'ovlnglon, has made Ihree tiips lo France. He is the son of David G. and Sarah Mamie I'aldcr of I'rovo bench. He i.s grandson of the late David 0. ('alder. Waller S. Oalder, Jr.. Is luijiler of A I'Mllotv, M.'ilh field artillery, now sta-tioneif sta-tioneif al Camp Kcarnv. lie is the son of Waller S. Calder of Salt Lake and Rianason of the late William CaMer. S Vesner Cidder is a memher of the l'weulv-eighlh balloon squadron of the ll. i, v ' He Is the son of Samuel 11. and Sar.ih Fvans Calder of Sallt Lake and a Sl'aiidson of David O. Caller. CLAFvENCS II. EDWARDS. I l' ? 1 Special to The Tribune. P'tOVO, July 9. Ensign Knight Starr Jordan is home from the Atlantic coast on a short visit to Mrs. Jordan and their mile son. Mr. Jordan enlisted in the naVv at San Pedro October 17, IMS, and a few months later was transferred to Ihe Atlantic coast, where he is now in the deep sea service on Ihe U. S. battleship Iroquois. He will return Saturday, according to present Intentions. Mr. Jordan is looking look-ing exceptionally well and is enjoying his experiences in the navy. , FOLLOWING his enlistment in the 45th field artillery in June, 11117, liert Vincelli, who was m the tailoring business with his father in Salt "Lake, has gone lo France with a replacement unit. Mr. Vincelli, who is IS years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l'eter Vincelli. Vin-celli. jar. Major avenue. Mr. Vincelli was stationed a considerable time at C amp Kcarnv. EAEL W. WEBER. LESTER S. HILLER, wdio enlisted in the United States marines in July, 1917, and left for the front last February, Febru-ary, lias been heard from in France. From the news contained in a letter received by his brolher, employed in the United States weather bureau. Mr. Hiller Ls in action at the front in France, and has seen some serious fighting. He says that he has collected a number of souvenirs, souve-nirs, notably a cigar case, a ring and a German cross, which he says he took from a Prussian who came under his "forty-five." "forty-five." Mr I-I'llT is n. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Miller. S2i .leftcrson street. When he enlisted In the marines he , was in the emplov of the t nion assays 01 lice. EDWIN T. OLSEN. AFTER having received training some time with the 145th field artillery at Camp Kearny, Bert E. Ball has been sent to France with a replacement unit, relatives at Salt Lake learn. Mr. Ball, who is 25 vears old, is the son of J. W. Ball 937 Jefferson street. While at Camp Kea'rnv Mr. Ball was a member of D battery. LELAND A. MAYERS DECLAKLXC. he is anxious to finish his training and settle down to work in Europe against the kaiser, James O. Kankelhorg writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sorn C. Kankelhorg. at Murray. Mur-ray. Mr. Kankelhorg, who is 22 years nlri enlisted February 15. last. He was stationed fr a time at Fort Douglas; wfs in a Florida camp, and now- is m the quartermaster s department in New York. WILLIAM MACLEAN. CARLOS M. CHEISTENSEN. f i !l if '4 ; A ' ' : .. ,.;.... . ; ; :iwm ' -': ;' x Vm ;!&,', : .. . - : '''"'.,;lXJXi I " , V l 1 I '. . t'V ''.v ' .;," - I ' Kir ' 'aiis lit ?IC ; :: i 's':-;;.f9;cS'- i , , .:.". :.:'; . I -. .; :, K K--'v.' , 1 m m m , ' m ft I ' v - fv r h I ?. -,v "AV.,.'.,r,op90lvv,::X'''y I w I y. : ' y.: '-v.-' I ' I v '. ': ; .... '-'..-A- I ( I ( ' j-i t ; !x i N. f 1 V- ) I . ' y t f 'I I 1 , r I I ? T" .1 i y i l-y.. K r.v V'-,' ' : ' " ' A ih "i ff' f 'a V 'L "" 'fm ' I '! H '" u 'i.'--- " , w ' ", : I ' 1 t would consider li:s only lo uMititl'j done ailcr he had oil'cre.l his services and been rciocied because ,.( d. L. a nt hear! aelion and failure to full .11 olhei physical r.'qriremeiiLi of the army. Not SI! eiirnn..:. 1-1 I . 1 m-! ,-. 1 ml v 1 " 1 f 1 I 111 1 f , j : i s STATING th-.t wluie m t:.e iront r.nrii,.; the mnrWn of Ms unit 1 1 r T 1 c i i o I n Fi tubs cnl i Mr. and Mrs. John J. O.sen. 1 vl ' rl-e h'tumv.ng 01 tne rig snehs l marie us durU am tney were some t r ivir v. e I earr.-' :irrsromf-rl to !!,rm'a!!'l 'r.u-'ifd to !-h from Ihe .nurd when ir.r-v ':: in s r:r;e lose 10 r,.-r 'p.,i 'inn : :.e r.s a.! sr-.-m to Virgin Co,, ) .-: -ris rrr, . lo :rc eniovin- ihe ex- 1 ' j- rv.-r.n sMtrs I, r, l r.e i r-nrovir.ir the II 11" i bark to to.- I"h I "1 Stales. lie stresses ' e r rnr-,r.a t , leltetS ItOH HOUre dllrl r.ewtt.atrers. The rejection cut Air. Edwards to th r Hick, but it did not daunt him. He. be- ieved he could be of service to his cour.- T and he set about building himself up ooth as to the suonglh of physique aim ' ii-art. "Without advertising his inten-,"' inten-,"' bid armed himself with a slone- .realter Vont into one of the jf ie:ir-by eaayon :n1 ii.ailv labore.l al tr -rebreaking for s-,VP,.ai w'eeks. Then Tl to the ex...,ii,,.rs, passerl the , enlisted in he. hospital -corp.- .... u, the regular ,;.,m- at Fort l.o-Poa.' l.o-Poa.' '.'J o son.,!, Mr. and Mr: skin "an." -""His oI,..,i South Second I THOUGH he bad been given de-A de-A r.,-re.l eltussification. Carlos Al. lh ( tI1 ot V iw L.U ( 1- - M r ll 1 i '1 ct ti e l r' Vt . ; .t .si u, .lrr "V,"' r le 1 tl e s , rf 1, ,,s s n t 1 It 11 B - d . -,Ii.-,r,l Products eorporatimi. b; It- , . 1 w tl tl L 1 er , 1 tll l d tl e c 1 11 trie coinpair.. NEWS has been received sroro France i of the arrival overser-s of :i::am t AiacI.ean. 21 years cl.l. f-on of . I .. Maoism of !s Sfiiir.rl av. a. e. .w en- tel 1 1 I ' " ' is a grancaie m e.H n ".u Ms at II r i 1 1 ...... v-rran war broke O'Jt. He irfl wear en etnnio. lex., and H'Oin tit.Tr; ... T-V"P-1s,c-',,i- T" fom wm. n point he e.,ii..l He is a tneir.oer of an ae.o souadron. LFI.AMJ a. MAI bits is w.uu.giy oo-ing oo-ing his bit for his country by K'-rv- ing in the navv. He ettbsterl in the na-I na-I v;rl reserve fr.rcr-s last Nnvember, was 1 to rill I Irmn'rrg on tae Tarrire era-. . ..rr. .. . . -r I vans a SM'.rient at til" br'.va -rare urir'-rn- s I t f 1 I 1 Ihe Vnimceti sr.n r,i .vir. .irer .ei.-. Ar Mayirs. 717 Sixth KeS. street. j ruber son. Alt. ei It. Mayers, is in Ihe j nrm.v. and t ;-. r' .-e,.-.. brS - mission as laalrra.anl. F filTK vara ago Ear V. W.;1T enhstr.l j in the Vniteq Slates navv. He was tberr IS: years, trf ag.-. Ilv d, life, ,i and I 1 I I 1 - 1 I '".'. s li e r.,a-il I,,:, i rhU f IOHrl.il,- I , f ' is r vi,- .,,,, Me- (Mto ali.r. aiel reeemrv r sir. al a. fur loueii here. |