The Ogden standard. [volume], November 05, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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1
z THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY,.. NOVEMBER, .5, 1918.
1 MID SIB
I WRITES TO PARENTS
j Two letters received in the past few
H'j days by Mr. and Mrs. Honor Swannec.
H-l 3174 Washington avenue, parents of
Sergt. Howard Swannor who was
wounded In action in France about Oc
H tober G. tell vividly of the action which
Hf preceded his own "casualty."
( One letter, dated October 0, says:
! "First a- line to let you know that 1
am feeling pretty good and I hope you
' are all well. I was transferred from
I the hospital where 1 was to another
Hjj about 200 miles further away from the
Hi lines. Was two days and two nights on
the train, arriving here last night, but
1 I don't think I will be here very long.
WhcTe 1 am now is a dandy place, the
best of nurses and the best of eats
and treatment, which is a whole lot to
a wounded Sammie. He is all right as
long as he gets plenty to cat and we
sure get it hero.
"The Red Cross does quite a lot for
you, for Yvhcn the wounded come in
"off the field they arc right on hand at
, the dressing station with coifee, candy,
tobacco and cakes, which certainly go
Hj I good because I know through experi-
V encc. 1 know I hadn't had any coffee I
H. in four days and cakes were out of the
H1 question, and it was certainly a treat
H" to me and 1 know all the rest were
Hi there and able to eat and enjoy it.
j "Well, 1 never told you anything
about going over the top. Guy Empey
didn't have anything on mo at all. Tho
first day ve went over at 5:45 a. m.
1 and yvo YvenL for nearly the whole day
Hj before seeing many Germans. Like
Dad said. If Yve can't catch them afoot
get a horse. But along in the aftor
Hj. noon we met lots of them, and wo took
lots of them prisoners, keeping- just
' behind our barrage until dark and then
we entrenched in some heavy Yvoods.
The next morning Yve started out real
Htj early and they Yvere also on the job
, Yvith their machine guns by the dozen
or rather thousands but that didn't
stop us only a little. But in tho aftcr
noon we had to slow up, as wc had
H' gone too fast tho day before and our
Hi artillery couldn't keep up and all the
H afternoon of the second day the Ger-
, man artillery shelled us so we couldn't
i advance, and the morning of the third
i dav we started out real early again nnd
j with , our artillery support yvo were
H; going along fine until a shell came over
and busted right by me and a corporal
and got us both, so we Yvere both
counted out and both took tho count.
Hr Well, I must go to supper so Yvill tell
( you more when I see you."
H;' Rapidly Recovering.
i The second letter, dated October 12,
follows: "I am feeling fino today and
H hope you arc all well. My Yvounds are,
Hl getting along just dandy. You will
never be able to see Yvherc I was hit,
at all, unless they operate and I don't
think they are going to do that. The
pieces are still in and the doctor Yvould
Hj not bother me at all, but day before
vesterdav they took another X-ray of
the wound and I don't know what he
i is going to do now.
Hl; "1 am being fitted out with a pair of,
: glasses and I will, get them today or ;
' tomorrow. My eyes arc awful Yvcak. I
: don't ever expect to get back to the
I, SPANISH INFLUEN7A
IS EPIDEMIC MERE
Many Cases Develop Intoj
Deadly Pneumonia. Easier to i
Prevent Than Cure. How to
Avoid. j
j I
f The constant daily increase of Span-
ish Influenza reported by local physi
clans shows clearly that many people
are failing to take tho simple ordinary
precautions necessary to avoid Infec
lion. For, whlc Influenza, after its de
vclopment, is sometimes difficult to
I cure, it is said to be a preventable dis
ease. The best plan Is to begin treatment
before the first symptoms starts. For
no other disease. will develop so quick
ly or spread so rapidly. You may feel
fine today be sick tomorrow and lose
a week or more of work. You will in
deed be fortunate if pneumonia does
not develop.
It is claimed that Influenza is caused
by a germ in the air that every breuth
you take Is likely to draw them into
your nose and throat; that you can
prevent the disease by killing the
germs before they spread throughout
your body. There is probably no safer
or surer treatment than to go to the .
nearest drug store and get one of the 1
famous Hyomei Inhaling Outfits con-1
sisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of
Hyomei and a little vestpocket hard
rubber inhaling device into Yvhich a
few drops of the Oil of Hyomei are
poured.
Just breathe this Oil of Hyomei deep
into your nose, throat and lungs and
then every particle of air that enters j
your breathing organs Yvill be charged
with an antiseptic, healing balsm.
You can't do this too often. No or
dinary night and morning gargling or
throat spraying will be sufficient so
long as during the day you come in
constant contact with infection. The
Tyomcl Inhaler is small and can be
conveniently carried In a hand'bag or
vestpocket. Every half hour or so
throughout the day take it out and
draYV a few breaths of its pure healing
air into your nose and throat. 33y doing
this you should avoid Infection and
check the further spread of tho disease
even though you are coming in direct
contact with it. This is an inexpensive
treatment as the Iniialer Yvill last a
lifetime and further supplies of the
Oil of Hyomei can be had at any drug
store for a few cents.
NOTE: Oil of Hyomei, so strongly
recommended above, is not a now dis
covery but Is the application of an old
and time-tried treatment to a new dis
ease. Hyomei has been a standard in
the treatment of catarrh and colds for
almost, twenty years and is sold by
druggists everywhere. Hundreds of
people in Ogden and vicinity keep a
Hyomei outfit with inhaler on the
bathroom shelf for regular winter use.
If you have one get It out now and use
it. If you haven't one, go to tho near
est drug store and get one today. It
is the duty of every person, not only
for his OYvn sako but for the commu
nity to do all in his power to prevent
further spread of this epidemic and
to stamp it out. Culley Drug Co. Advertisement.
Cuticura Treatment
For Pimples
Smear them with the Oint
ment and bathe with the
Soap. This easy way auickly
removes them often when all
else fails.
fttmptt Ech rr by Will Addrm potUeird
"Catler, Dept 17A ToiUn." Sold arrjThf re.
Smp2S. OlntmonirSandfCc. TilouxaSfc;
line again on their account. I do hope
to get back Yvith the company at least,
and I think I will Yvithin tho next two
or Ihree weeks at least I hope to. 1
would sure like to know how the rest
of the boys are. There are none of
them Yvhere I am, at least I haven't
seen any of them. I am in the eye ward
and there are nono in there. Tho first
night I came In to the hospital down
here yvc unloaded from tho autos nnd j
I was Yvalking down a long hallway,
when 1 heard a fellow say: 'Hello,
Swanner!" and I looked around and it
was a fellow who used to be in our
company at Camp Lewis, but was
transferred out last February and got
over last March. He was wounded with
a machine gun. He had fivo bullet
holes through his legs and now he is
walking pretty good. Gee, he Yvas sure
glad to sco me and I was sure glad to
see him, as ho Yvas in my squad when
I Yvas corporal back at Camp Lewis.
So wc had a nice long talk. I am going
over and see him as soon as I finish
this letter and talk over old times,
what Yve used to do back in the states.
It makes us feel good to talk about the
states, evon if wc are thousands of
miles from them.
"You know I moved to another base
hospital and they say it is about eight
hundred miles from the lines. That is
a long Yvays, isn't it? But it don't take
verv long to get up to the lines at
that."
oo
i
- i
Two More Diamond I
i
Stars to Go Into' !
War in Europe!
i
DETROIT. Mioh.. Nov. 4. Two more
diamond stirs of the Detroit American
league club are about to go Into Yvar
Yvork either on the firing line or wel
fare work behind the trenches.
Jim ("Deacon") McQuiro, Yvho was
twice connected Yvith the local club,
once as a catcher. and later as a coach
and scout, is understood to have been
waiting a call from the Knights of Co
lumbus for service overseas. McQuiro
is Yvell beyond the draft age, and con
sequently ineligible for active fighting
service. He has a keen desire to take
some part in tho world war, however,
according to his friends here.
"Wild Bill" Donovan, for years
pitching Idol of Detroit fans, and last
season assistant to Hughie Jennings, is
the other Detroitor slated for ovorseas
service. It Yvas at first understood
Donovan would also become connect
ed with tho Knights of Columbus over
seas organization, but more recontly it
Yvas reported he had succeeded in en
listing in the navy. No direct word has
been received from Donovan himself,
hoYvovor.
Jennings and Bill Coughlin, another
former Tiger player, already have
joined forces with the Knights of Columbus.
Coach Olcott '
Mas Blues Over ;
i Navy Gridiron
GREAT LAKES, 111., Nov. 4.
Coach Herman Olcott, chauffeur of the
Great Lakes football tank, is strain
ing his eyes to find the alleged silver
lining of the dark clouds that are sail
ing over the sailors' big athletic field
these days.
Recent happenings on the navy grid
lron are enough to bring the various
"blues" to any coach. Olcott at one
sweep lost a crack end, a fullback and
a crashing halfback. Injuries cut in to
shelve another halfback and his quar
i terba.ck, not to mention minor hurts to
i a couple of husky linemen.
Lost for all times are Roscoe Minion,
I the rushing end from the University of
Indiana, who has been operating along
the Tight flank of Olcott's machino this
yoar. Minton was the star of tho Iowa
game and waa rated one of tho best
pieces of football bric-a-brac in the
squad.
Together with Leland Mendenhall.
whose Alma Mater is Iowa, ho Is shov
ing off for Dunwoody institute at Min
neapolis to pick up tho fine art of
naval aviation. Mendenhall's absence
leaves a hole in the backfield.
The third to bid good-bye is Paul
Dobson, captain elect of Nebraska, and
fullback understudy on the station
team. He too aspires to air service and
will continue his studies at Boston
Tech.
On tho hospital list is Harry Elel
son. halfback and Jimmy Conzolman,
quarter. Elelson's knees aro bothering
him considerably. Cbnzelman turned
an ankle in scrimmage.
uu
Tho young' lady serosa the way aays eho
understands tho peach stonca Yve'rc ah
saving- are used to make sub masks and
she wondors how they keep them from
rnttllng and attracting the enemy's at
tention Tvhon the boys atari out to creep
over the op.
Brains and Nerves !
Chief Perquisites
In Army and Navy
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4. Brains and
nerves are the chief pcrquisilics of an
officer in the Americans army, accord
Ing to William Wambsganss, former
Cleveland inflelder, Yvho is attending
training camp at Camp Gordon. Geor
gia. "I am glad Uncle Sam grabbed mc
when he did." said "Wamby," Yvho
came hero on a ten -day furlough to
see his new baby daughtor. "Training
at Camp Gordon for a commission is
hardor Yvork than playing baseball, but
it is worth it and I have boon promised
a chanco with a regiment going to
France soon if I Yvln my commission.
"One of our officers yvIio has been in
Franco says that to bo a successful
officer a man must have 5 per cent
brains and 05 per cent nerve. I am
suro I cRn qualify so far as the nerve
is concerned."
I CAMtfUSTl
V.
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of tho
American Expeditionary Forces :
Killed in action 15
Died of wounds G4
Died of accident and other causes :$
Died from aeroplane necident 1
Died of disease Q
Wounded severely 38
Wounded, degree undetermined ...4G
Wounded slightly 37
Total 314
Killed In Action
Privates
Edward Campbell, Sacramento, Cali
fornia. G rover Classen, Rcinbcck. Iowa.
William Fleming, Fountain City,
Iowa.
Paul Nagel, Aplchurst, Nebraska.
Died of Wounds
Corporal Lee Davis, Albion, Idaho.
Privates
George W. Brlney. Larchwood, Iowa.
Niles Loftus, Red Lodge, Montana.
Ernst E. Loveland, Brawley, Cali
fornia. Henry W. Schrocder, Santa Ana,
California.
Died of Disease
Corporal Paul K. Wilson, Seattle,
Washington.
Privates
Lynn L. Dean, Lamont, Iowa.
Lewis Elviglon, Spokane, Washing
ton. Dan Levons, Walla Walla, Wash
ington. Forrest Ridge, McGrcw, Nebraska.
Wounded Severely
Lieutenant William H. Morse. Bil
lings, Montana.
Privates
Clifford C. Collins, Loup City, Ne
braska. Guy E. Dickens, Brimeau, Idaho.
Elmer E. Pierce, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Wnlter J. Schara, Dubuque, Iowa.
Halbert L. Miller, Buffalo, Wyoming.
wouncea, uegree undetermined
Privaates
Lloyd M. Cole, Turner, Oregon.
Carl D. Oborley, Palisade, Colo.
Slightly Wounded
Privates
Perfocto Cordova, Kolly, N. M.
Roy R. Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa.
John C. Lamb. Ogden, Iowa.
SECTION NO. 2
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of tho !
American Expeditionary Forces: .
Killod in action 11G
Died of Yvounds 13
Died of diseaso 20
Wounded severely 27
Wounded, degree undetermined . . 25
Wounded slightly 96
Missing In action 16
Total .. . 313
Killed in Action i
Lieutenant Hugh Fulton, Oakland,
California.
Mechanic Henry Johannessen, Port
land. Oregon.
Wagoner Phillip Sherlock, Stockton,
California.
Privates
Harry G.'Bowker, Omaha, Nobraska.
Albert E. Shoemaker, Oconto, Ne
braska. Died of Wounds
Privates
William Hcas, Riverside, Washing
ton. Harold R. Wagner, Fruita, Colorado.
Ralph L. Zane, Lake City, Iowa.
Died of Disease
Privates
William W. Henry, Bellingham,
Washington,
Leonard W. Potter, Granger, Iowa.
Ilarley F. Thompson, Bloomfield,
Iowa.
Wounded Severely
Private Milton E, Blair, Hailey,
Idaho.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Private John J. Beran, Denver, Colo
rado. Wounded Slightly
Privates
Mearle E. Arnold, Scotts Bluff, Ne- ,
braska.
Jacob Gallogos, Ideal, Colorado.
John Rosenstrater, Table, Nebraska.
James L. Stewart, Woodburn, Ore- '
gon.
Missing In Action
Privates
Armen N. Donabedian, Fresno, Cal
ifornia, Alfred L. Wolfe, Rushville. Neb.
Happy After 20 Years
"I must Yvrite and tell you I am get- '
ting along fine. For 2o years, that is
over half of my life, I have spent in
poor health and suffering from sevoro
gas in stomach and indigestion. Mayr's
Wonderful Romedy has entirely re
stored mo. I also know of several (
others wh,o have taken It for the same I
trouble and aro now well again." It !
is a simple, harmless preparation that J
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation ivhich causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One doso Yvill
conY'Ince or money refunded. Mcln
trye Drug Co., two busy stores, and
druggists cvoryrvhere. Advertisement
nn
Only n. fool man would deliberately
make -in enemy by E-ucssinK within ten
yeaj-s of a -woman's real uca.
1 I
"' lJ ' I '
' " ' j
j . WILLIAM. HWATTIS VlLhlAlSPRY . , I
"J' RCPUBUCAN CAXOIOATC FOR CORtiS REPUBLICAN CAIJOIDA7C FOR CONGRESS U
a ' ( . B
4 ' gif -. . ' 1 AiN- " I
U ' , 1 CCWTUWH-OYIARTCTr-t CCXJPlT CF UTAH - J YEAR TErO-l COUR1 Or UTH-10 VcA TCTI ' Y - I ,
Every Republican must vote Tuesday. Such dangerous Democratic theories I
J This election must not be merely a Re- as free trade must not be allowed to I
publican victory it must be a com- . . . ... 1 ;
1 plete rout for the Democratic poli- 2 into the Peace treat Fahcies l&e I
ticians who have viciously assailed the one which limits the prices of J J
I the loyalty of Republicans to cover , western products YOUR products 1 : ;
I nnt flagrant mis"g0Vern" -such as wheat and wool, and leaves j ?
i jiii i t , , southern products, such as cotton and j
Don t think you have to vote the Dem- . Jfni, u i I !
I ocratic ticket to win the war. And re- ? orn untcH chd m not f 1 !
I member that following the conflict lowed to Prevail. Republican states- g
I will come problems that will require men must have a volce m settling all I ; j
fi the highest order of statesmanship to x the great questions of the reconstruct I
!" solve. tion period, I
4 . Go to the polls Tuesday tliat you may repudiate the I j
Democrats the party of false slogan makers. 1 j
I "He'll keep us out of war." That was false. I
I ; "Politics is adjourned" That was false. I J
"We'll lower taxes" That was false. 1 j
y , -( "We'll reduce the number of offices!" . .That was false. I ;j
"I'H Sve yu one hundred dollars for every one!" , I
, r" f -.-.-.:.t.-.-.-.. That was false. I
"To he a patriot you must vote the Democratic ticket!" J I
. ' j. ......-. ... .;. . The falsest slogan of all! i
8 Vote the straight Republican ticket. Republicans, the Democrats have at- I r
I Send to Congress William Spry and tempted to intimidate you. They have I T
a W. H. Wattis, men of towering assailed your lo3ralty and have even 1 J
I strength and ability. Place on the threatened you with arrest If!
I supreme bench J. E. Frick, A. E. ,i I ! 5
i Bowen and James W.Cherry, eminent VJlVe tliem tOeir SOSWer HeXt I H
SSu? TiATd Tesday. Go to the polls, :; j
elect a Republican legislature that will ORG and all, for a SOklldid i
I put ah end to the present extravagant nAwll. 7. J v I
I state administration. KepilDllCaU Victory. I I
j Republican State Committee j
I (Paid Advertisement.) Ill
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