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Show Ml LOST li . U. S. SERVICE J. Edwin Taylor, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Taylor of 1230 Princeton avenue, and a member of tho students' arms training corps at tho University of Utah, died October 13, shortly after being inducted Into tho service. Influenza-pneumonia was the cause of death. Wllford Wells, 25 years old and a son of John T. Wells,944 Lake street, Salt Lake, was killed in action in I France, October 4. He went to Camp Lewis in June from Blackfoot, Idaho. Ho wont to Camp Kearny and thonce to Camp Mills, leaving for overseas August 1, 1918. ' : I Wilford Anderson, son of Mr. .and Mrs. James Andersou ofjfcLogan, Utah,, died October 28, in Franco, of wounds received in action. He was 23 vears old. Orin L. Alien of Logan, member of M company, 362nd regiment, was killed in action September 22. He is i survived by his widow, mother and several sev-eral brothers and sisters. . I William. Wallace Asher of Lehi died I November 23 at Douglas, Ariz. He was I the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Asher. Ash-er. Influenza was the cause of death. He enlisted in tho United States cavalry cav-alry two years ago, at the age of 16. He was a lieutenant's orderly at .the time of his death. Roy Irl Austin, son of E. N. Austin, 86-1 Wilmington avenue, Salt Lake, died in France of wounds received in action, according to a mossage received re-ceived by his father, November 22. He was 26 years old and was born at Liberty, Lib-erty, Idaho, where he own'ed a ranch. He entered service in June of 1918. Lieutenant Ellis L. Weetor, 23 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weeter, Bransford apartments, died as the re-! suit of gas inhalation, at a New York hospital, November 23. He trained at Camp Lerwis. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. A brother, Lloyd Weeper, is with the Yale ambulance corps. Clarence Mann Argylc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Argylo of Salt Lake, died of pneumonia, In France, October 15. He enlisted In tho quartermaster quar-termaster corps December S, 1917, and was sent to Camp Johnston. Fla. He arrived In France on August 29, 1918. He was 22 years old. Thomas Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Hunt of Monroe, Utah, died of influenza In England. October 12. He was burled at Winchester. He was born at Monroe, May 3, 1899. He enlisted en-listed April 28, 1918. and was trained at Fort Douglas and Camp Johnston, Pin Wo rcririf n vprqun 5 Snntomlinr 3fi 1918, as a member of supply company 335. Leo Jensen, son of Mrs. Annie C. Jensen of Richfield, was killed in ac-r ac-r tion in France, October 2, 1918. He went to Gamp Lewis in April, 1918, and overseas July 1. He -was attached to a machiuo gun unit tmd was in tho drivo northwest of Verdun. Fauntleroy Forsgron of Brlgham City, of the 31Cth ammunition supply train, died of pneumonia in France, October 13, 191S. He went to Camp Lewis in April, 191S, and went overseas over-seas in May. Melvin B. McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal McMillan of Murray, was killed in action September 27. He entered en-tered service September 19, 1917, and went to Camp Lewis. He arrived in Franco on July 5, 191S. Ho was 24 years old. William A. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Robbins of Provo, died of Influenza-pneumonia at Portsmouth, England, October 19. Russell West of Pleasant Grove died at Fort Worden, Washington, in October. Oc-tober. Arthur L. Peterson, son of Mrs. Hul-da Hul-da C. Peterson of American Fork, died October 30 from wounds received in action. He was a memborof B battery, bat-tery, 348th field artillery, Ninety-first division. Private James Dacoles, giving Mrs. Agalike Dacoles of 24 East Broadway, Salt Lake, as the notifiable person, died from wounds received in action; according to the official casualty list of November 25. I Privnte Frank A. Isakon, giving Mrs. (Ellen M. Isakon of 2056 Liberty avc-jnue, avc-jnue, Ogden, ns tho notifiable person, died of disease, according to the offl-rlal offl-rlal casualty list of November 25. nn |
