Harold Glover

Cook, Company A

#99908

     Died in Hospital No. 10, December 22, 1918. Relative's address, E. E. Glover, Menlo, Iowa. Glover enlisted as a private but shortly afterwards was given a place in the company kitchen.  His unfailing good humor and anxiety to see that the boys were well served, made him a general favorite.  Glover's kitchen was as far forward as it was possible for him to get it. He served in every battle of the summer and came through unhurt, but died from appendicitis on December 22. Among all the boys who lost their lives none are held in greater esteem than Harold Glover. 

George Hawkins

Private, Company M

      Died of pneumonia at Prum, Germany on December 25, 1918.      Relative's address, Alexis M. Hawkins, Red Oak, Iowa. Hawkins was one of the first volunteers after the war was declared. He was taken sick just before the regiment sailed and was left behind.  He rejoined his unit the day they were relieved in Lorraine.  He gave a good account of himself in Champagne and Chateau Thierry. He acted as a battalion runner which was a dangerous and hard position to fill.  While we were in Germany he was taken sick and sent to the hospital where he died. Born in Red Oak, October 24, 1898.