The Ogden standard. [volume], October 12, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
! r THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918. '
i .
M For Subscription and Advertising
M DjHirtmnU, Call Phon N. M.
I RANDOM
REFERENCES
CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan
dard office.
Fletcher B. Brown has been accept
ed for general military service id
Camp Kearny.
Keep the home fires burning' and ev
erybody cheerful by using B fc G but
Officer Drunk Deputy Sheriff
Hawks was arrested Friday night by
Captain O. H. Mohlmann and spent the
night in the county Jail. He stands
charged with being drunk and disturb
ing the peace.
Ladles Save $5 to $10 on fall
clothes. Lowest prices; latest styles.
Coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts.
Fashion shop, 2470 Washington ave
nue. S092
Road Work R. W. Armstrong, dis
trict engineer, reports that work on
the North Ogdcn concrete highway will
bo half completed by tonight. Opera
tions were begun on September 3 and
progress lately has been at the rate of
300 feet per day. If good weather holds
out, it was said, the thlrtyflvc men on
the job may have it completed within
1- m l- t. II- - m , ,
a uiunui. jl his mtL mue oi roauway, at
the northern end, will, be opened to
trafllc about October 15.
BEAUTIFUL ivory fern box. Special
price. Dumke Floral. Ph. 252-W.6689
Killed on U. P. An accident on the
U. P. at Rawlins, Wednesday after
noon, resulted in the death of Manual
Ladadie, a Spanish section laborer, 55
years of age, whose home Is in Moraoo,
N. M. The injured man passed away at
the Rock Springs hospital yesterday
morning. According to an official re
port sent here, Ladadie was sweeping
between the tracks when he happened
to step toward the- track on which a
switch engine was approaching. Tlije
engineer shouted a warning but with
out avail. The unfortunate man was
run over by the engine which severed
fboth legs. He was given Immediate
medical attention and rushed to the
Rock Springs hospitnl.
h EXPERT shoe repairing at reasonable
prices. Only union shop in Ogdon. H.
W. Jones Co., 2-161 Washington. 8038
Hay, grain, potatoes, apple box ma
terial. Grout's Grain store, 332 24th St.
8033
Drug Store Robbed When G. Llen
hardt arrived at the Tabernacle phar
macy to commence his day's work,
yesterday morning about 8:20, he
found that visitors had entertained
themselves there and disappeared tak
ing with them mementos of the oc
? casion amounting in value to about
I ?150. Because morphine and codiene
figured in the list of missing goods,
; the police believe the store was enter
ed by "dope fiends."
CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan
dard office.
Recovering Mrs. Jack Burk is re-
covering from an attack of influenza
' from which, she has been suffering for
the past week.
t '.
Grelner,3 Chill Is the best. 7783
At the Dee Engineer Ray LIndsley
of Twenty-seventh and Wall avenue is
in the Dee hospital suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. His condition is
reported very serious.
BREAD at wholesale prloes. fresh
! and good. Greenwell's two stores. 68SG
In Signal Corps George W. Culver
is a member of the 46th service com
pany signal corps, stationed at Burl
ington, Vermont. Mr. Culver was a
C well-known and popular fireman in the
k- employ of the Southern Pacific rail
R road and attended the school at Tuc
i son, Arizona last August.
Old papers roi salci. Ggflen Stand
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP
HERD Corner of Grant avenue and
' Twenty-fourth street. The twentieth
Sunday after Trinity. There will be
no session of the Sunday school nor
public service this week by order of
the board of health. John W. Hyslop,
: Rector.
,
i Modern Home Choicest . location"
for sale at half its actual vaiue. P. O
box 350. Phone 610. ' 743-
Inspection Assistant Division Sup
erintendent H. W. WIstner and District
; Engineer Turner of the Southern Pa
; cine leave tonight on No. 5 for points
'f in Nevada, to Inspect the conditions of
f tho track with a view to the better
working of tho heavy freight load
through the Western country.
I Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.2P
Dollar cleaners. Phono 613.
No Police Court Deputy Sheriff
Hawks oi Uintah, arrested by Captain
Mohlman for drunkenness, and John
Randlc, arrested by Patrolman Can
field, for the same cause are iu the city
jail awaiting trial. No business was
done in court this morning on account
t of the observance of Columbus Day.
y
"Tho photographer In your town,"
Tho Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th St.
' t!3
; Subscriptions The Salt Lake divis
ion Liberty loan report of the South -'
; era Pacific railroad this morning reads
i 3026 subscribers, total $308,200 and of
! this tqtal 1595 subscribers totalling
$133,400 are in the Utah section.
Suits dry 'cleaned and pressed $1.25.
Dollar cleaners. Phono 513.
Mrs. M. Gray and children are visit
ing relatives in Omaha. Mrs. Gray is
the widow of the late Mike Gray, who
died recently as the result of an op
eration. ST. JOSEPH'S There will be no
cervices in St. Joseph's Catholic
church on Sunday.
Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.2S
Dollar cleaners. Phone 513.
I LUGAN At a local hospitnl there
died last night Fred Lugan, aged 68
x years, a well known resident of Coke-
l ville, Utah. Mr. Lugan had undergone
r
! JACK PIE
On Sept. 5. Jack Paine, sou of J. R.
Paine, 120 Twenty-sixth street, was
one of the volunteers to leave with
the contingent going to Camp Kearny.
He, with, other boys, were first placed
In an infantry, formation, but of late
he has been transferred to 'the field
artillery, and he is now with the 47th
F. A., battery A.
an operation for abdominal trouble a
few days ago. His body Is being pre
pared for shipment to his home by
Larkin & Son.
WILSON Mfelward L. Wilson died
at his home in Eranston last evening
at 11:30 o'clock after an attack of in
fluenza. Mr. Wilson was employed by
the Becker brewery. The body will
be brought to Ogden tomorrow, arriv
ing at 3:10 Mr. Wilson is survived
by, his wife and three children; also
his mother, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, and
stepfather. Three brothers and one
sister also survive. Interment Ogden
city cemetery.
No Meeting There will be no meet
ings In the Ogden Seventh ward until
further notice.
: TWENTY -FM MEN
TO LEAVE BE
OCTOBER 15
A schedule for the departure of
drafted men on October 15 for the
state university training school was
received today by local boards. Weber
couniy will send five men and Ogden
city nineteen men on this call. They
'will leave at 10:15 a. m., October 15,
on Oregon Short Line special No. 21.
Utah has been authorized to Induct
200 additional men for training at the
state university and the local boards
have announced the opportunity to
their registrants. The applicants must
appear personally or write a letter
to the University of Utah to register
themselves for this call. Men who have'
had two years of high school work or
better may register. The 200 will be
put through a special course in phys
ics and telephone engineering. The
quota for Ogden and the county has
not yet been announced.0
BATTERY B li SILL
VILLAGE OF EGGS
- Si MILK
Writing from "Somewhere in
France," Lieut. Roscoe Glasmann, of
Battery B, 145th F. A., says:
"A line or two before I go to work.
We call drill work, but it is not be
cause, if I have the right dope, the
average person does not like work, and
we nil like our drill. We are snuggled
away in a tiny village about the size of
Huntsvillc. Don't think the Boche
could find U3 even if they broke
through, which, at this time could
hardly be dreamed of, even by the
crown prince.
"I understand, we stay here for a
rest, then 1 don't know what the next
course will be. It can't be too soon for
us. Perhaps by tho time you get this,
we will have left this place.
"The people are very nice to us and
all of them help to teach us French,
in fact too many of them try at one
time and it sounds as though Sells -Floto
circus had hit the town. Guess
we will get used to it after while. We
have one lieutenant who speaks good
French. He is the most popular man
in France judging from the size of
the crowds he draws.
"This seems to be a rich farming
and dairy country. No trouble to get
fresh eggs and milk. The broad is fine.
"I am getting fat and sassy. I enjoy
ed every minute of the trip except
when on the English channel. Good
thing the ship stopped when it did. I
believe I was making my last kick
when we docked.
"When you get time send me a little
war news. All we hear about is what
the French are doing. Guess the Yanks
are not laying down for anybody."
oo
Revised Rules
For Sale of Sugar
To Consumers Issued
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Revised
rules governing the sale of sugar to
consumers while still permitting tho
issue of two pounds a month for each
person restrict the sale to one pound
at a time.
Hereafter only one pound for each
person can be issued between the first
and the fifteenth of a month and an
other pound between the 15th and
30th.
Federal food administrators, how
ever, have authority to modify the
rule.
FIVE SOLDIERS TMEN OFF TRAIN
SUFFERING OF INFLUENZA ARE
- CONVEYED TO DEE HOSPITAL
Inspector George Shorten of tho
Public Health department reiterates
his warning again this morning with
regard to the extreme need ;of care in
th,e prevention of the spread of in:
fluenza throughout the city of-Ogden.
Yesterday tberejvere'dne hundred and
fifty three -new cases reported, and
uj),.to'noon today seventy-nine cases,
so'me of which are very serious cases
indeed, Among the cases reported are
five soldiers who were taken off an
eastbound train last night and con
veyed to the 'Dee hospital where one
of the number lies seriously ill at the
present time.
Everything that can be done is be
ing done by the local health office to
combat the disease and at the pres
ent time there are about two hundred
gauze masks available there which
(any may have who are nursing cases
of this dlsonse, fr.ee of charge, by ap
plying to the office. The Salt Lake
chapter of the Red Cross has sent this
consignment of masks to .Mr. Shorten,
and tho Ogden chapter is now busily
at work providing more.
It is absolutely necessary, says
Mr. Shorten that those who are In
waiting upon persons sick from this!
complaint shall do everything in their
power to save themselves from be
coming carriers of the disease, and tho
gauze" mask is simply Indlspenslblo to
all such nurses. Whilst these masks
will not be given away indiscriminate
ly, they will bo very gladly given to
those who can substantiate the fact
that they are waiting upon a reported
caso of the trouble.
State Officer Here
The city was visited this morning by
C. Elmer Barrett, sanitary inspector
of the State Board of Public Health,
who is visiting every' establlohment in
tho city that provides work for thirty
five or more people and, in the course
of his visit, Mr. Barrett is instructing
owners and managersof such concerns
of this disease In public places.
"It is necessary," says Mr. Barrett,
"for every employer, however Incon
venienced he may be by the action to
send away from his establishment any
person or persons showing the least
sign of the oncoming of this terrible
disease. It cannot be too clearly un
derstood how dreadful, In its serious
forms, this disease is and how it may
bring about the death of many people
whoso lives could have been easily
Unprecedented Event With
Flags of 22 Nations Making
Long Arch of Color.
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
Ambassador Reads Cable
Message From Premier
Orlando to Americans.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Three squad
rons of Military airplanes In battle
formation, escorted the parade down
Fifth avenue.
The long arch of color under which
the president marched was perhaps
unprecedented in New York's history
the flags of the twenty-two allies
fighting Germany and great streamers
of red bunting advertising tho Liberty
loan almost literally concealing the
fronts of buildings in Fifth avenue
and streaming from electric light polos
and from wires strung across the thor
oughfares. Under this canopy and behind the
president moved some of Pershing's
veterans both soldiers and marines
who have been wounded in action.
German cannon wrecks of Zeppe
lins, an airplane, French whippet tanks
and other trophies from the battle- j
fields of France also attracted atten- j
tlon. i
After reviewing the parade the pros-1
Ident returned to the Waldorff where
he had luncheon and retired to his
rooms for a nap. He planned to visit
the National Geographic society head
quarters late in the afternoon before
reaching the Metropolitan opera house
tonight. The National Geographic so
ciety possesses one of the finest col
lections of war maps In existence.
After questioning Boone the police
.announced that they do not believe
that he had any wrong motive in seek
ing to reach tho president.
"I just wanted to shake hands with
the president," ho was quoted as say
ing. "I guess I went a little too far."
Boono was unarmed when searched
at th-c police station and the police
said that they did not believe that the
revolver that was found belonged to
him. It was thought that in the scuf
fle it was dropped by one of the secret
service men.
Prior to tho arrival of President
Wilson at tho Altar of Liberty at Madi
son square. Italian day was celebrated
In connection with the Liberty loan
campaign.
After commenting on the circum
stance that Columbus day, Italian day
and Liberty day were being celebrated
as one, Ambassador dl Cellore read a
message from General Diaz, commander-in-chief
of the Italian army, to the
American army. The soldier said
America's young army "was writing
splendid pages of heroism and' sacri
fice in the history of this stupendous
' struggle and that he had the surest
faith that our two countries will go on,
shoulder to shoulder, sharing the same
ideals and aspirations toward tho ra
diant future of justice and civiliza-i
tlon." ' I
The ambassador read also a cable
message from Premier Orlando of It
aly to the American people expressing
his country's feeling of honor and that
her sons were standing at tho Altar J
of Liberty today. "Justice must be
installed through tho world," the pre
mier wrote, "and America and Itnly
as allies want only justice now and
forever." The ceremonies were con
cluded Avhcu the ambassador raised
saved If the person beginning to suf
fer from the complaint had simply fol
lowed the directions of plain common
sense, stayed in bed, and done every
thing possible to recover. Jn thisthjs
matter, as in all others the stitch In
time saves at least- nine."
i Fifteen Infected
Mr. Barrett reinforced his statement
about this aspect of the case' by re
ferring" to the fact that only four days
ago a soldier, returning to his home for
the enjoyment of a furlough, traveled
while sick of influenza, from Henefer
to Coalville In an auto. In the in
credible short space of four days that
one man has given the disease to no
less than 'fifteen people; tho auto dri
ver who took him from. Henefer to
Coalville is dead; at the home where
he visited, tho wife is dead and hus
band seriously sick; the barber who
shaved him suffers of the discvise, and
a number of people in the restaurant
where he dined are down. In short,
that one man, through carelessness
of his own condition, became the cen
ter irom wnicn radiated tins trouble
some disease to as many as fifteen
souls.
In order that the public may be in
spired, not to fear, but to reasonable
carefulness, there is appended to this
report an article dealing with the sub
ject of Influenza in such is informative
way that all who are desirous of safe
guarding their own and their neigh
bor's health may do so intelligently.
There is very great need that two
extremes be avoided. The first is that
of neglecting "a bad cold." Go to bed.i
call tho doctor, and do as ho bids you.
Having done that, don't become mor
bid. Only yesterday a Standard reporter
heard of a case like this:
One man was visiting his friend who
was sick of a bad cold. Said the sick
man, "Yeh, I've got some bad cold, be-
(UVtU ULJ Uliv utlD Uttll Lgutu
me all day that I've got this Spanish
influenza and. she has just about con
vinced me that I have."
Don't wait to bo convinced by any
body. If you are that kind of a man,
you can look in the family medical
book and become persuaded that you
suffer right at this moment from ev
ery disease mentioned therein from
spinal meningitis to housemaid's knee.
Don't wait to be convinced. Get right
after the cold.
the Italian '.flag and placed on the altar
some carnations sent by Madame Trie
toni, wife of ihe Italian consul general
here.
oo i
Greek Troops Are
Highly Cniplimented
By the British
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 12. Greek
troops that participated In the recent
offensive which resulted in the surren
der of Bulgaria have been highly com
plimented by the general In command
of the British troops In Macedonia. He
sent the following order of the day to
the Greek troops who fought with the
British at Doiran:
"On this first occasion when Greek
soldiers have fought at the side of the
British troops I desire to express my
admiration for the way In which they
accomplished the work entrusted to
them. With Incomparable courage you
have occupied points which the enemy
defended vigorously and had fortified
positions. The outcome of your deter
mination you know. You have routed
the Bulgarians. I thank you; for the
spirit you manifested which is above
all praise. 1 am proud to have had you
under my command."
Busiest Day of
The Liberty Loan
i Drive in Nation
i
I WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. This is
the busiest day of the fourth Liberty
loan campaign judging by reports
reaching headquarters before noon
telling of Liberty day celebrations in
practically every community of the na
tion. Starting with a national total of less
than $2,500,0d0,000, the millions of
countoer loan workers hoped to -raise
the subscription figures by tonight far
above three billions. Even with such a
record, however, the loan still would
Telegrams tonight to the trcasurv
indicated that canvassing by telephone
was one of the. favorite methods
adopted today to combat the restrict
ing influence of the influenza epidemic.
Tho Chicago district's total, not in
cluding today's business, is $377,466 -000.
The Philadelphia district gained
$17,001,750 yesterday, making its total
$150,700,500.
Sari Francisco district managers now
report S19S.570.600 in subscriptions of
which S43.2G1.250 came from San
Francisco city.
I oo-
huns mm m
WJUIJS ENDED
WITH THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
FORCES ON THE VALENCIENNES
FRONT; Oct. 12. (By the Associated
Press) The British cavalrymen op
erating on this front have taken pris
oners who said they were under the
Impression .that an armistice hnd been
signed and that, therefore, they them
selves gave up.
It is evident Ihat the "peace talk"
is having its offect in the German
army as many of the enemy are sur
rendering who otherwise might not.
Many of tho German officers who
have been taken prisoner had their ef
fects all packed ready for a stay in a
prison camp.
MORE ORDER NUMBERS
GIVEN TO lie!
REGISTRANTS
prder numbers have been given to
registrants of the Ogdon CltyExemp
tlon district as listed below:
126 Lee F. Miller
127 Walter R. Bell r'
128 Thomas Mattman' "
129Max Oliash - ' g'
130 Harry F. Loesman '?
131 Oliver M. Lloyd 4 .-
132 Sadaji- Honda :v . J
133 John A. Jones . ' '
134 David H. Jesse -lSS--Arthur
E. Corbett .-'i' fc. -
136 William Stone V '
137 Ching L. Yuen '
135 Stephen Cornish V "
139 Peter T. Hart '
1-10 Orson H. Mohlman
141 Fred Wm. Bark
142 William E. Snel -
143 Joseph W. McLaughlin '
144 Fred L. Elwood ,s
145 Tsumemlchi Morlo ' '
146 George W. Leatham" - v
147 Bert House ' - -14S
Roscoe E. Beach
149 Everet Evertsen w
150 Georgo Edward HelleweH'.'-
1C1 -t t-i r.j
-tux ueuigu .r . oiuy ,
152 Gust S. Liaskos
153 Aubrey Henderson-
154 Lon Edward Lyman t ' '-'c 'V
155 Wm. Benton Prout '
156 Harry Wright ' - '
157 Dexter Farr - -15S
Satoji Takahashi - j
159 James Edward Gledhill ,
160 John L. Taylor
161 Henry Miller S!v.
162 James Robinson :'
163 Bethel Swift -'rf?:
164 Laurens W.Groen i'f
165 Frank E. Grhndv '. "2
1G6 John R. Hlnchjiffe
167 Harry V. Watkins
16S Arthur G. Tribe
169 Rudolph Klaibhoper. '
170 Shingoro Suwa . '
171 John E. Brown tA
172 Edward H. Barfon '
173 Elton R. Reichert
174 George Hatata
175 Thomas E. Black '
176 Len C. McLean
177 William R. Offemar; .
178 Konstantinos P. Mikes
179 Thomas Murphy
ISO Philip Garner
FRENCH KISS THE
YAIJOLBIERS
Discover They Are Americans
and Indulge in Great
Enthusiasm.
' WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE VALENCIENNES FRONT,.
Oct. 12. (By the Associated Press.)
The villagers in Vaux-Andigny knew
that the Americans were in the war
but did not know they were fighting.
All of them rushed to meet the troops
when the Americans entered, the peo
ple thinking the men were British.
The Americans were kissed again
and again, the more emotional of the
villagers also kissing the soldiers'
rifles and bayonets which had deliver
ed them from their oppressors. The
villagers offered the soldiers tea and
when the latter produced the sugar for
it the people all cried:
"Why, you must be Americans!"
There was another outburst of en- j
thusiasm. j
oo
SERBIANS IN SIX
MILESOF NISCH
LONDON, Oct. 12. (By the Associat
ed Press) Serbian troops have reach
ed a point within six miles of Nisch
and are storming the outer defenses of
tho fortress. A Franco-Serbian col
umn is moving around the city from
the southeast and another force is en
circling it (roni the southwest.
oo
BRITISH OFFICER S
CONGRATULATIONS
WITH THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
FORCES ON THE VALENCIENNES
FRONT, Oct. 12.- (By the Associated
Press) General Sir Henry Rawlinson,
commanding the British Fourth army.
operating, has sent to the general
commanding the division, comprising
troops from Tennessee and the Caro
linas the following telegram:
"On this occasion I desire to convey
to you and all of the members of the
staff as well as all other members of
division my heartiest con
gratulations on your victory.
"The gallantly of your infantry and
the precision with which the staff ar
rangements worked fill me with ad
miration and it has given me great
pleasure to report your unqualified
success to Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Halg."
TAKE OVER RAILROADS
PARIS. Oct. 12 The French cabinet
has decided as a necessary national
defense measure to introduce a bill
providing governmental control of all
French railways during hostilities and
one year after peace. The minister of
public works and transport would as
sume direction of the railroads and
FEMALE HELP
COMPETENT girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Apply 2505 Tyler.
9073
WANTED
FEW cheap horses. Must be cheap.
Mont Haworth, 2810 River. 9074
A RELIABLE experienced housekeep
er. 2444 1-2 Lincoln. 9075
FOR SALE AUTOS
CHALMERS car practically new.
Phone 1S83-J. 9072
M
Influenza Cure I
Is Discovered I
Chicago PKysician Makes Public Formula for
Cure and Preventive of Spanish Epidemic
Patients in Acute Stages Made
; T Well in Few Days.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 12 In re
sponse to hundreds of telegrams from
medical men throughout the country
today, Dr. George F. Baer of the Hom
eopathic hospital staff, this afternoon
made public the formula of "his dis
covery announced yesterday or a cure
and preventative for Spanish influen
za. The treatment, he said, is a hy
podermic Injection of a sterile solu
tion representing 1.54 grams of iodine
in chemical combination with creosote
and guaiacol.
In eXTIfirlmonf 5 nrmrlllntorl Viara atnra
the outbreak of influenza, Dr. Baer
said patients In acute stages of the dis
oase have been made well in a few
days, while in one case the employes
of a bank were inoculated with the so
lution and although exposed to Influ-.
enza failed to contract the disease.
The injection, ho said, is not a serum
but a solution. It is put into the veins
of the arm. The patients feel little
ill effect
Influenza Passes Crest
WASHINGTON, OcL 12 While re
ports from all parts of tho United
States to the public health service to
day show the influenza epidemic as
spreading there were signs iri Boston
and other Massachusetts communities
and at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.,
that tho dis.ease ha's passed its crest.
It was held significant as' theso points
are the first at which the epidemic
got a foothold after coming across the
Atlantic.
would'use all of the staffs and mater-1
lal as one system.
nn I
Swift Company
Makes Public a
Segregation Plan
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Swift & Co.
made public today the plan by which
Libby, McNeill & Libby, owned by
Swift & Co., and conducting the can
ning business of the firm, will be seg
regated. Briefly each ten shares of Swift &j
Co. is entitled to one share of Libby,
McNeill & Libby stock. The latest
balance sheet of the latter shows re-1
sources of $44,393,323.
nn
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS
PASS RESOLUTIONS
PARIS. Oct. 12 The committee of
the Belgian Socialist Federation has
reported to the main body a resolu
tion in which the principle is assert
ed of territorial defense and the elim
ination of all imperialistic aims. Thft
resolution demands- the liberation and
reparation of Belgium. It invites all
the Belgian workmen everywhere to
return to their own country to assure
the safeguarding of the nation and of
the interests of the working classes. t
Tho resolution concludes by sending
j fraternal greetings and expressions of
Bureau Chief Dies H
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 H. W. Bel- 1
nap, chief of the bureau of safety ot
the insterstato commerce commission, H
died here today of Spanish influenza H
after an illness of a few days. Hia H
wife is ill with tho same malady. H
Many New Cases
OMAHA. Nebr., Oct. 12 Thirteen IH
deaths and 250 new cases of Spanish rl
influenza in the past twenty-fout
hours is the report of Health Officer ll
Manning. The possibility of lifting ijH
: me new quarantine ban beforo the lat- IH
ter part of next week is entirely re- H
moved. Schools will .not open and the-
aters have been informed not to book H
any shows before October 19, if then. '
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 12. Spanish lH
influenza which haB been prevalent '
hero for some time, the city council
today passed a resolution ordering tho
closing of all schools, churches, thent
ers and public gatherings. The order
became offectivo at noon today. ll
Acting Chancellor W. G. Hastings o H
tho University of Nebraska said ha
understood the order would make
closing of the university necessary, i
WASHINGTON, OcU 12. Another
week's recess was decided upon today !
by the supremo court because of the '
continued spread of influenza. Motions
will bo heard as usual Monday, but all ilH
cases assigned for argument next week
will go over at least until the following fH
admiration for all those fighting for
the liberation of the laud. ilH
nn IIH
DUTCH DECLARE
HUNS WILL ACCEPT
AMSTERDAM, OcL 6 The Handcls
blad while stating that it is not respon
sible for the truth of the statement,
says, news received in Dutch circles JM
connected with Germany is that Ger-
many will accept President Wilson's
conditions and especially those re-
garding the evacuation of ocupied ter-
qo
AMMUNITION DUMPS
TAKEN BY YANKS
WITH THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
FORCES ON THE VALENCIENNES
FRONT, Oct. 12. Americans and their
troops captured in the Bohain region
what was probably the largest enemy
ammunition dump ever taken. The
shells, piled high, covered a large area.
This capture will greatly reduce the
quantity of ammunition available to
lhe Germans on this sector of the
nn H
WHY AVIATORS GET RECKLESS
"Don't you get terribly dizzy when you IH
get up so high?" jH
' "About how much does a bomb weigh?" jH
"I should think . tho noise of the engine
would Just drivo you crazy." IH
"How long can you stay up at a time?" IH
"Have you ever fallen?" IH
"Don't you get fearfully cold up there?"
S. S. MEN MIGHT TAKE A TIP FROM O.'LEAEY
ON PROPER WALKING
i
I . "One thing these31tb45 se
lective service men are going to
Ct: more walking than they ever
thought they would do."
Dan O'Leary, the famous long
distance walker, was talking.
f Dan O'Leary is 77 years young
He has been walking professional
ly for 55 vcars and right now 1
much better fitted for a 100-milo
. stroll than 95 per cent of tho rn.cn
50 years his junior.
- Three things are necessary for
good walking O'Leary declares,
proper "care of the feet, proper
shoes and proper carriage.
. "The average man neglects his
feet." said O'Leary "Thev should
be given the best of care, bathed
dally and kept free from corns and.
callouses.
"Well fitting shoes are neces-'
sary. They neither should bo too
large or too small. The soles
should be of medium weight to al
low some flexibility ot the foot. I
prefer rubber heels for walking to
leather. Rubber heels act as a
shock absorber and relieve the
body of-the strain caused when the
heel hits the pavement.
"Tho proper carriage for walk
ing is to keep the body erect ami
walk with the heel of the sho--)
striking the ground first, using th
solo of the foot as a lover to thjow
tho body forward for tho net
etop." -----
I
v. P I
yj . .ji 1