1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us

DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 645
employ of H. C. Royce, Cramer, Minn., before enlistment. Littlefield
was a native of Lowell, Massachusetts, where he was born on
April 17, 1895, but for some years had been in Minnesota. He left
Duluth in December, 1917, for duty with the Forestry Division of
the Canadian Army, and was assigned to the Eighth Battalion. He did
not go overseas until early in September, 1918, on the 28th of which
month he was killed, being at that time a member of the Fifty-
Second Battalion. His mother is Mrs. Emma Royce, 613 East
Tenth Street, Duluth.
Allen Lloyd, who was killed in action in France on October 16,
1918, is given place among the Gold Stars of Chisholm, where he
lived for some time before entering upon military duties. He was
born on December 12, 1890, at Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, where his
mother, who now is Mrs. James W. Winkler, lives. Lloyd enlisted
in September, 1917, and became a member of the Three Hundred
and Seventh Engineers.
Victor Loisom was of Eveleth, but more regarding his civil and
military record is not available. A brother, Mike, lives at Republic,
Washington.
Beio Luiso was also of Eveleth.
Vito Luiso, an Eveleth boy, was killed in action in France.
Frank Lozar, of Ely, was a good loyal American soldier, notwithstanding
that he was born in Austria. He died gallantly fighting for
his adopted country. He was born on October 22, 1895, at Ritnica,
Austria. He lived with his mother in Ely for many years before
taking military duty, and was in good business as a storekeeper. He
reported for military duty at Ely on September 21, 1917. and was
sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa, where he was assigned to Campany A,
Three Hundred and Fifty-second Infantry, Second Division. Later,
he was transferred to Camp Pike, Arkansas, but eventually cross*ed
the sea, and saw much service at the Front. He was killed in action
in France on September 13, 1918, and buried at the St. Mihiel American
Cemetery 1233, grave 66, section 16, plot 2, Thiacourt, Meurtheet-Moselle.
Earl Bertram Lozway, of West Duluth, who died in service, was
born November 26, 1897, at Sylvan Lake, Crow Wing County. Minnesota.
His mother, Mary A. Lozway, lives at 124 South Twenty-
Eighth Avenue, West Duluth, and he was well known in that part
of the city. He enlisted in the United States Navy in the first month
of war, and died at Philadelphia, where he was stationed, on Julv 4,
1918.
Fred Luhm, of Duluth, son of W. H. Luhm, of 4229 Gladstone
Street, Duluth, was early in national service, enlisting at Duluth in
the Ambulance Corps. He was assigned to the Forty-Eighth Ambulance
Section, and was killed by a shell while at his duties on the
Western front in 1918.
Louis McCahill, who was killed in action on November 7, 1918.
is listed with the Duluth men. He was born in 1896, son of James
McCahill, and the family lived in Duluth until the death of the
father in 1909, when the family removed to Lake City, Minnesota,
where Mrs. McCahill still lives.
Arthur W. McCaulcy was a brave Duluth boy. He was only
seventeen years old when, in 1915, he left his home and went to
Winnipeg, to enlist in the Canadian .^rmy. His family never saw
him again. He was born on July 10, 18^8, the son of E. J. McCauley.
who now lives at 13 East Superior Street, and as a boy attended