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He spearheaded a legendary tank company in WWII Now, Allentown vet is its last living member

He spearheaded a legendary tank company in WWII. Now, Allentown vet is its last living member. Updated Feb 15, 2021; Posted Feb 15, 2021 WWII veterans Joe Caserta, left, and Clarence Smoyer embrace each other during the WWII Bronze Star Award Ceremony at the National WWII Memorial, Washington, D.C., Sept. 18, 2019. Tanker Joe died this month, leaving Smoyer as the last living survivor of E-Company, 32nd AR, 3rd Armored Division.Petty Officer 2nd Class James Lee | Office of the Secretary of Defense Public Affairs Facebook Share “I hate to be the last one.” Clarence Smoyer’s voice carries softly, thoughtfully over the phone. He’s thinking about “Tanker Joe.” All the others, too. But Joe is freshest in his mind.

Two Fort Bliss soldiers in CRITICAL condition and nine more injured after ingesting unknown substance during training

Updated: 29 Jan 2021, 6:07 ELEVEN soldiers at the Fort Bliss Army base in Texas were injured on Thursday after ingesting an “unknown substance” during a field training exercise.  Two of the soldiers were in critical condition, US Army officials said in a statement obtained by the daily military newspaper Stars and Stripe. 6 6 All members involved in the incident are under observation of medical professionals, the statement read. Fort Bliss continues to investigate the matter and did not immediately provide further details late Thursday.  The mysterious incident comes shortly after two Fort Bliss soldiers were discovered dead within a three-week time frame. Fort Bliss soldier Asia Graham, 19, was found unresponsive in her barracks room on December 31 and it was not immediately clear following the incident how she died.  

Two soldiers fighting for life and 9 injured after ingesting unknown substance in training

Two soldiers fighting for life and 9 injured after ingesting unknown substance in training US Army base Fort Bliss has launched an investigation into the incident after the 11 soldiers fell ill after ingesting the substance during a field training exercise 09:24, 29 JAN 2021 The soldiers are now all under medical observation (Image: Los Angeles Times via Getty Images) The Daily Star s FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up today! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.

11 Fort Bliss Soldiers Injured After Ingesting Mystery Substance on Texas Army Base

11 Fort Bliss Soldiers Injured After Ingesting Mystery Substance on Texas Army Base On 1/29/21 at 3:40 AM EST Eleven soldiers have been injured after ingesting an unknown substance during a training exercise at the Fort Bliss military base in Texas, according to a statement from U.S. army officials. Two of those soldiers are in a critical condition, said representatives of Fort Bliss s 1st Armored Division and public affairs office in a press release on Thursday. Officials at the military base are investigating the incident, the release said, adding that few additional details are known at this time. All members involved in the incident are under observation of medical professionals. Fort Bliss officials will provide updates as more information becomes available, the release states.

Nearly a dozen US Army soldiers are sick after ingesting an unknown substance - 2 of the soldiers are in critical condition

Nearly a dozen US Army soldiers are sick after ingesting an unknown substance - 2 of the soldiers are in critical condition rpickrell@businessinsider.com (Ryan Pickrell) © U.S. Army photos by Sgt. Michael West Combat Medics with 1st Battalion 35th Armored Regiment and 47th Brigade Support Battalion, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division conduct hot and cold casualty training at Biggs Airfield, Fort Bliss, Texas. U.S. Army photos by Sgt. Michael West Eleven Fort Bliss soldiers are in the hospital after ingesting an unknown substance, base officials said. Two of the injured soldiers receiving treatment at William Beaumont Army Medical Center are in critical condition.

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