Walter Van Brunt, Duluth and St. Louis County: Their Story and People, Vol. II (Chicago and New York: The American Historical Society, 1921), p. 644-646 Fred LePage was known to a large circle in West Duluth, where he lived before enlistment. He left Duluth early in 1918, and was at the Front during about three months of hard fighting. He was killed in action in France on October 8, 1918. A sister, Mrs. J. LeSarge, lives at 2405 West Sixth Street, Duluth. Martin Larson lived at 4405 Pitt Street, Duluth, before he enlisted. August Felix Leppi, son of Andrew Leppi, of Floodwood, was born at Ely, St. Louis County, on December 4, 1895. He entered the army in September, 1917, and for eight months was in training at Camp Pike, Arkansas. He became tubercular, and died of consumption at Floodwood on July 18, 1919. Rudolph M. Lindquist, of Duluth, was 29 years old when he reported for military duty on July 25, 1918. He was sent to Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C., and there assigned to the Fifty-Sixth Pioneer Infantry, then being equipped for overseas duty. The unit left for France soon afterwards, and was hard pressed in the campaigning of that time. Lindquist developed pneumonia, and died in France on September 30, 1918. His widow, Jennie R. Lindquist, lives at 613 East Tenth Street, Duluth. Frank A. Littlefield, who joined the Canadian Army and was killed at Hennencourt, Belgium, September 28, 1918, was in the 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 Chishom, 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 crossed 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 Cemeter 1233, grave 66, section 16, plot 2, Thiacourt, Meurthe-et-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 July 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. McCauley 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 Army. His family never saw him again. He was born on July 10, 1898, the son of E. J. McCauley, who now lives at 13 East Superior Street, and as a boy attended Jackson School, Duluth. He saw three years of terribly hard service in France, and passed through the severe fighting of 1916 and 1917 without so much as a scratch. Early in 1918, however, he was wounded, and when partially convalescent was sent on recruiting duty to Scotland. That assignment accomplished, however, he was again ordered to France, and was again wounded. That was on July 22, 1918, but the wound was not a serious one and he was soon back in the trenches, only, however, to meet instant death in action on August 8, 1918. He surely served the cause of Liberty to the full. Edward J. McDermott, eighteen-year-old son of James McDermott, of 2325 West Ninth Street, Duluth, enlisted in the Marine Corps, on April 15, 1918, and died in France on August 10th of that year. Before leaving home he was in the employ of Duluth Paper and Stationery Company. Clarence McDonald is listed among those Virginia boys who did not return. His widow, Mrs. Jennie McDonald, now lives in Duluth. McDonald was killed in action in France. Kenneth McInnis, who had lived in Duluth for some years and was in the employ of the Duluth Marine Supply Company, was of Scottish birth, and in October, 1917, enlisted in the Canadian Army. He crossed the sea in the spring of 1918, and in September, or October, following, was killed in action in France. Luther McKey was of Duluth, his military papers show. Frederick Thomas McLain, son of W. D. McLain, of Kenwood Park, Duluth, enlisted in the United States Navy and was assigned to the U. S. S. "Alabama." He died of spinal meningitis in 1918. Douglas McLean was the son of George McLean, of 915 East Fifth Street, Duluth. Robert McLennan, who died in France in 1918, of wounds received in action, was formerly of Duluth residence, living with his aunt, Mrs. M. C. Littleworth, at 409 Mesaba Avenue. He was assigned to the Chemical Service, and was a member of the First Gas Regiment, American Expeditionary Forces. Garrick McPhail, of Duluth, was in the Air Service. His mother is Mrs. Margaret McPhail, of 821 West Fourth Street. Kenneth D. MacLeod, of Duluth, was born July 5, 1898, at Rice Lake, Wisconsin, where his mother, Mrs. George MacLeod still lives. Early in 1917 Kenneth enlisted in the Machine Gun Section of the Third Wisconsin National Guard. He was killed in action in France in October, 1918.