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Show Utah Meo Who Have Joined Various Branches of the U. S. Fighting Forces S HERMAN P. FINSTER. j I LEO ALLEN. j V "I.JA"T H. HOBBS. I RALPH K. COOK. I SERGT. GEORGE H. VINCENT. HUGJI CYRIL GALLAGHER. I GEORGE WHITNEY. IK - S I v v xv V EWS of the arrival In France as a member of the American expeditionary expedi-tionary forces of Sergeant George H. Vincent has been received by friends here. Serjeant Vincent resided at 261 South Fourth Kast street lie was a ealesman of the Salt Lake Hardware company. I ' - " ' i t i I i vv 1 i I 1 f t ). t s b it i p N'LISTING in tile 14.1Ui field artillery in April. 1917, William H. Hobbs recently re-cently left Camp Kearny with a replacement replace-ment unit for France. Before leaving Camp Kearny lie waa promoted to the rank of corporal. J-le Is 111 years old. Corporal Uobbs is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hobbs, 13S1 South Fourlh East street. y VJUWS has been received that Herman , . 1 ' F. Finster has arrived in Kruncc. After enlisting February 20, last, in the giKnal corps, and leaving Salt Ijake for yaryland, where he was in training four months, Mr. Finster left Baltimore July 5 for oversena duty. Ho is the son of Mr. artl Mrs. C. H. Finster, 731 West Kirst South street. j fflVITCRlS are many sources of constant pleasure in the routine life of the men of the navy, and one of these is Lite fol served, according to a letter' by Hugh Cyril Gallagher to his mother, Mrs. Hattio Gallagher, 54 North Seventh. West street. Mr. Gallagher Is second class cook with the rating of gunner's first mate, and is stationed on the 1". S. S. I'ocahontas. He sent a sample day's menu, which is: Breakfast Cereal, milk, sugar, bacon and eggs, fried potatoes, grapefruit, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner Breaded pork chops, tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, string beans, plum duff, cream sauce, bread, butter, colTea. Supper Pork sausage, gravy, beans, cabbabe, potatoes, maple cake, bread, butter, but-ter, jam. tea. j PAUL P. ALLEN. DICK L. GREEN. p1 If JUG!-: WHIT.NEV, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of Springville, Utah, who has been in Franco as a member of an infantry regiment several months, and l.s engaged in actual fighting. Mr. Whitney Whit-ney entered the army from Idaho. LON R. LLOYD. W. J. M'COMB. 0OBPOBAL B. L' REOEOTJT. I . vuMlinVAiVKVAUkCqi TVU.FIT K. COOK of Salt Lake, member of A company. No. 7 regiment. United States niuy, is at the radio school, Camp Perry, Great Lake, HI. Mr. Cook Is a son of Mrs. Will C. Hlg-fdns Hlg-fdns of 1211 Third avenue, and a brother of Corporal Jay S. Cook, Sixth regiment. Seventy-eighth company, United States marines, who helped to defeat the Germans Ger-mans before Rheims, and who Is now at a base hospital in France recovering from heins "lapsed" while in the conflict. Mr. Cook, two years at?o, was in the omploy of the Utah Copper company at its Arthur.' plant. Leaving- Garfield, he went to Marinette, Wis., where he accepted accept-ed a position with the First National bank at that place. He is 22 years old. PETER, M. MARTIN. I .TA.MFS M. GAISFOKD. I IWvWXVVVWWTOXWnoi , rail LauiiLtw.i J&3ia-k-iKsu ,-i,ijJ & J T i vi" 7 u ; I j l i v x i r y , . ' 1 fe'5'" ... , r n t ' . sl ?7 v ' , 1 Pv ' , t . 1 v y 1 ' 1 'A . ' I v , A ! ' 1 -, i i ' s J I J ' j - 1 j EOT L. ALLEN. i At TLR enlisting- in the marine corps August 22. Ifl7. Dick L. Greefi. son oi Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Green. 454 Third avenue, Is anxiously awaiting orders to sail for France. Mr. Green was four months in training- at Mare Island and then was sent to Quanuco. "Va. He is now a member of the 132nd company. 'fTXfK are ail tugging at the leash and anxious to get "over there," where so many of the United States lads are in the fray," Lon R. Lloyd, aged 23. writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lloyd of SOS Glendale street, Salt Lake. Lon Lloyd is a fireman on the U. S. cruiser Frederick. His last letter was mailed in New York. He enlisted in the navy U'st December, leaving employment employ-ment in the mill at the Garfield smelter. VEWS th.it is working- hard in France to do his - part agairust the enemy has been sent his father. Senator 0. Rldeout of Salt Lake, by Corporal L Rtdeout. Corpora) Rldeout is 22 yv years old and is assigned to a French $ n:oto:- battery at present. AMONG the hundreds of Ltahns serving with the engineers in France is W. J. McComb of Helper. Mr. McLomb enlisted en-listed April 20. 1918. He was sent to Boulder. Colo., and later to Leavenworth. Kan. He went abroad from the latter post. Mr. McComb is the son of Mrs. Lavinia McComb of- Helper. He is 23 years old. JAMES PAEFTHERSION. HORACE EELL. t. : i CLTUE MORAND GRIFFIN. j EXPECTING to go overseas any tin v. Regimental Sergeant Major James M. Gaisford of American Fork, is stationed sta-tioned at headquarters of the Kightv-seventh Kightv-seventh division of the army at Camp Dix, N. J. Sergoant-Mnjor Gaisford, who is the son of Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Gaisford Gais-ford of American Fork, enlisted at Salt Lake, May 5, 1917. He was at Fort Scott, Cal., for five months and was transferred to Camp Tike, Ark., before being ordered to New Jersey. GEORGE S. RINGWOOD. y 1 I n 4 i 1 ,' f I i 0 ' 1 BEN CLIFFORD ARGYLE. 4 IFI'j in the shipyards is too slow for a fellow who wants to give his country his best, so 1 decided to quit it and get into a service that promised some action. Here I arn." Thus does Peter M. Martin explain his enlistment in the marines at Seattle in writing his mother, Mrs. Peter Martin. : recently. The young man was born in Park City 1 twenty-one years ago and graduated from . the high school of that place. Last fall -he engaged with a Seattle shipyards cor- i poration and clung to that work until 1 March, leaving to take service in the ma- ' rines. He is now stationed at Quan- . tico, Va., but says every indication points ; 1 to early embarkation for overseas duty. J : His mother now resides at 775 JEmerson I avenue. S r i i - ' .... V : i : I SV-XV?-1? J i DENNIS TIDWELL. I U ill y fii W , if 0 .JO Pi, il NEWS of the nri'ival in France of their son. Private Horace Kell, member of a n infantry regiment, lias been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell of Ophir, Tooele county. Mr. Bell was with the first contingent to go from Tooele county to Camp Iewis, leaving in September, 1017. Ho visited his home in the spring and expressed the desire to leave for France as soon as possible. ANb of the first men to leave Carbon county in the service of America was James Paefthersion, who resided at Wellington. Wel-lington. Utah. Mr. Paefthersion was a member of D battery. 348th field artillery. HRt15 members of a Salt Lake fam- ily. who. in different parts of the world, are doing their part for the nation, na-tion, send glowing accounts of the ci fi-ciencv fi-ciencv ol their services and the hi;.' Ii qualities of officers nnd men. T lie three brothers are Leo Allen. Pnul P. Allen and Roy L. Allen, sons of Mrs. Thomas Allen. Al-len. 119 O Minot. Leo Allen donned a uniform a nd rft Salt Lake with the army last November. Novem-ber. He now is with a machine gun company com-pany in France. Mr. A ilen is u:t years old and for several years was foreman of thfi bmderv department of the Century Printing company. Paul Allen. zr vears old. entered the navy last Dcfcmber. He was a drugRlnt jireviou.s to enlistment and now Is In etiarge ol me dispensary at Lioat island, California. Roy Allen, 22 years old, left ns a member mem-ber of the H3nl field artillery hist October. Octo-ber. He is 'dt Camp Kearny. Before en- ; listing he w;is connected with the Sovir Land & Water company tit Lynndvl, j Utah. LIEUTENANT GEOSGE H. WARREN LYDJ: I.JHAND GRIFFIN of Bins-' ban now is vith the American ex-tdit:onary ex-tdit:onary forces in France. Mr. Grif-who Grif-who is the sun of D. M. Griffin, former, for-mer, wa3 connected with the Northwest -I e A to com;:ny. He is 2-1 years old, I rT' i time v.-HR with the 3fi-Uh infan- - try ai Camp iwis. v JTJNTUS HYRUM THOMAS. 7Wb. ENLISTING before ne was 19 years old, Ben Clifford Argyle of Bountiful is now in France and writes his mother, Mrs. Ben H. Argyle, that he is planning to bring the kaiser's moustache back to Bountiful to her. Mr. Argyle enlisted in the national guard March 28. 1017. being be-ing with the Moth field artillery when that was tormed. Mr. Areyle arrived in France with a replacement unit July 12. He says he never led a more pleasant life than in the army. " GORGE S. R1NGWOOD, who enlist -ed in the coast artillery January 29, last, has been sent overseas as a member mem-ber of a replacement unit, according to information in-formation received by his father, W. H. Rlngwood, 34 K street. Mr. Ringwood is 21 years old and in his last letter expressed ex-pressed the livel Inst satisfaction that he would have opportunity to strike a blow tit Hip Hun 1 . I CIAtTDE L. CLARK. i I ALVIN JAMES. ' I HENRY E. RUSSELL. j HENRY G. HOLLEY. a'KWO-1 m J. L. TIDWELL. j itti. mm'tfl!'ff7fiViiJIr,tfn. ,ft:,. .ir, ,w, tiirrnmrrnHniiwitii,,,..,,,,. If - ' ft ; H . It ', y-':: -:y I. v . ... , a - , i CJ - - ' I !i! x- jl I 'I ; . ., i ..'J. ' fi : I 1 -JJ I T JECTEXANT GlOKGE H. WARREN, r.ephw of W. Jt. Warren, with offices in the Walker Bank building, and formerly former-ly with the Utah Light v Power company, com-pany, is now in Kswx, England, according accord-ing to news received in Salt Lake. Ho was rejected tnr service with the American Ameri-can forces because of some slight physical physi-cal uisabilit y mid immediately enlisted with the Canadian expeditionary forces. PRIVATE JUNIUS nYiil'M T'ilOMAS. son of t:ic late Thomas and ( ataenne Mhi-l'.iii Thomas, is a native of Salt La K e . witere lie --as iinrn. January lu. IsMi. He unlisted the latter part of l-'ehraary. ji'ls. in ine iiuai tcrm.-isier .je'in mciu ;it :: PdulUs ami shornv ai terw.ird was ordered or-dered to Camp AlvKs, near sir. ngt on, D. C. At ;.v-mt.I ic is sintioneii at Lamp iitmion. remui,n: statmn. Aihinta. (la. In Sl nrrii: l.'llcr to Mis sis tor. Mrs. WTiiam l-'l.'iser. Si: ontn 1 uird Kast street. Private Thomas said he expceied any day to roi-ehe orders to be ready to sai'l for Erance A VETERAN of the Mexican uorder 7 army, thouijli just 20 years old, ; -l!Mide L. Clark, sm of Mr. and Mrs. 'iiirry Clark. 11!) North Second West 5;r,iet. is now with the Second In Tan try f Camp Fremont, Cal. Mr. Clark en-Vstcd en-Vstcd in iho Utah cavalry dt.niu; tt .j -lean trouble and' was at uci ijorder 1 jj1 nl regiment. Cpon hia return lie enlisted in im i 'ar armv nnd was stationed with the pcond inf.-? n try at Fort Shatter. 1 tono-''"''u. tono-''"''u. for twenty-one months. Mi1. Clark ' a cousin cf Clyde R. Hea-ion, who frillsted at the same time and is now 1,1 France. I -rr J L1FJ0 villi tl- "JirVil Jjoit-," ilie name iven the mari nes by the. German shock troops on the western front, is all he expected when he enlifUed a year ao, and the serviee is the best of Uii'-le Ram's 1 fijrhtiiiK n.'phews. This is the opinion ex- pressc, by Alvin .James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James. U II Seventh Kast street, who has been home on a furlounh from Ivhode l.-dand. Mr. James is 19 years old. He returned to Ids company July 27. "VJ -c '-!' his arrn al in i'rano has la-en ?-er,-ive..l bv the parents of litnrv Ci. . i lai rv) Mollev, Mr. and Mi-k. Jhn U..lle. 22.i W..st Third North sti'cct. Mr. Holley. who is but IT yu.irf old, e ! i M .s: c--1 m the ( lar tennas; er' s corps April 2 last, and left Salt Lake May 22 for Jacksonville, 1-Ta. He is acting as a chanr"- EM.lselN;; tc.e l-'trst regiment of cavalry m April. HUT. Henry K. Rus- sed now is stationed at Hooplas. Ariz.. I ir. Kussell is 1 years old and iho son j oi Mr. ami Mrs. II. K. Russell. :tt7 Tenth Kast street. From the Mexican border Mr. Russell went to the Presidio. San : 1- ranciscrt, nciore neini: ordered to me I ;ou th. TOTH brandies of the national service. a rmv a nd navy, are reiiresen t e m this A"el!iticton, I tah. tamilv. 'I hi--our' men are 1 tennis Tidwed and-J. L. T. dwell sons of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Talwell. The former is with the Amera-an exned :t ion -ary forces in I-ranee and his broth, r ha.s made several trips across the ocean in the navy, but now is m Colorado. |