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Show IJAGK MUTER IS lOffi TRE DEAD Thirteen Utah soldiers ni France went down under the onslaught of Flu when the disease was at its height, although al-though the medical officers made heroic he-roic efforts to save their lives. The danger point has now been passed and the Utah men are free again to circulate cir-culate through the huge training camp and visit the near-by towns. They are now free to go to the quiet little graveyard just outside the cantonment canton-ment limits where their thirteen comrades com-rades lie at rest, and pay tribute to their memories. The men who paid the toll when the epidemic swept down upon the camp were: Andrew Monsoq, of headquarters headquar-ters company, Herbert Z. Gump of E battery, Norman J. Haeckel of E batter-, Carll P. Leishman of C battery; Roland V. Twelves of F batterv, Louis D. Chaney of E battery, Robert E. Durrant of D hattery, George Fritz of C battery, William R. Stegllch of F batten", Stanford Hinckley of A batter-, ETmer S. Bishop of C battery and Joh,n Gabrille of E .batterv. This completes the toll list during the epidemic, although the regiment lost one man upon entering France. He was Jack Atwater of B battery, who was detached from the command on account of sickness and died "Pater in a hospital on the coast of France. |