The Ogden standard. [volume], December 04, 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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j 2 THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 191&.
I" EMFORD BOILS!
' Mr. and Mrs. I. L Durkland, 170
Twenty-seventh street, have just re
ceived a letter from their son, Emford,
-telling them that lie Is now recuperat
ing in a French hospital, after a re
cent illness.
Young Burkland relates some of his
experiences while In service over
there and among them is nn account
i of himself hecoming lost while doing
! scout duty in a French forest.
' "For a "day and . a night, I wandered
around and stumbled into shell holes
where bodies of dend Germans and
horses had fallen. But don't worry
about me for the -war is too nearly
ovbr. I hardly think it will last anoth
er month although I haven't seen a pa
i per for two weeks."
Mr. Burkland, prior to his enlist
j ment was a locomotive fireman on the
Oregon Short Line.
1 THIN PEOPLE
m ' SHOULD TAKE
f : PHOSPHATE
yjjj "Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphate to
Mil Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
Cjjw to Increase Strength, Vltjor
Jffljn j and Nerve Force.
SlniD ' Judglnp from the countless prcnara-
nml tlons and treatments which arc con-
. tinually bcinj- advertised for the pur-
ItwIS V08e of making thin people fleshy, de-
fimffl -velopinff arms, neck and bust, and re-
Wm -placing ugly hollows and antics by
the soft curved lines of health and
lliljj beauty, there aro ovldently thousands
III 4 17 of men and wCT,len who keenly feci their
IB'jJ! excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness arc usually due
CRff to starved nerves. Our bodies need
MttJIj more phosphate than Is contained In
jfljl? modern foods. Physicians claim there Is
JjfJIJ nothing that will supply this deficiency
BftJjl so well as the organic phosphato known
Mflt among druggists as bltro-phosphatc,
M v which Is Inexpensive and is sold by
(Dili most all druggists? under a guarantee of
mc natlsfactlon or money bacJ By feeding the
ajjflW ' nerves' dlrcdtly arid' by supplying tlie body
julfj -cils with the necessary phosphoric food
IfJIJ olemcnts, bltro-phosphate quickly pro-
wiJlM duces a welcome transformation fn tho
B1jK appearance: tho Increase In weight fre-
Wjl quently being1 astonishing,
full This Increase In weight also carries
IjjIJ' with It a general Improvement in the
Hi health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
KhII1 lack of energy which nearly always ac-
7X81 . company e.tcesslvo thinness, soon disap-
ifltjj j; pear, dull eyes become bright, and palo
cheeks 'glow with the bloom of perfect
Jftlfi ! health.
iHlfl' CAUTION": -Although bltro-phosphato
-Silll 1b unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
;Byi! sleeplessness and general weakness It
ml should not, owing to its remarkable
Im1 ' fle.ih-gTowing properties, bo used by any-
fcwll onc does not desire to put on flesh,
jU J Advertisement
I I: casualtTWi
SECTION NO. 1.
The following'casualties are report
ed by'the commanding general o the ,
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ....145 i
Died of wounds 62
:, Died of accident and otner causes. . 11
Died of airplane accident . . . A . . '. 5
Died ot disease ..313
Wounded severely 42
Wounded, degree undetermined 36
Wounded slightly 10
jl Missing in action ....'......... .122
J Total 746
! Killed in Action.
I Lieutenants.
I . Stacy L. Harding, Anioch, Cal.
1 1 Edmund A. Parrott, San Mateo, Cal.
' I Sergeants.
Joseph L. Kauffman, Los Angeles,
j S Cal.
f Corporals.-
Albin Folde, Clarkson, Neb.
s John M. Lister, San Francisco, Cal.
j 3 Mechanics.
1 1 Ben C. Carson, Oakland, Cal.
j I Orson P. Wilson, Duchesne, Utah,
j 1 Privates.
'j i Henry N. Gambil, ML Vernon; Ore.
u I William J. Perry, San Francisco,
j I Charles L. Walker, Hillsboro, Ore.
j I John Anderson, Park Laud, Wash.
H On the Pantry Shelf i
H j Money in the Bank
fljt Thafs one of the things SA-VANEG 5
jf i does for youit cuts your egg bill u
MB at ea5t $100 every time you buy 9
jHW t no of thti orango and blue packages. J
HKI 111 This new and economical cooking com- X
inn j pound is made- of cereals, milk with tho ft
1 butter-rat removed and leavening com- f
! pound. It gives the samo results In cook- 1
Nj i In2 and baking that you would obtain
IBHij by using fresh eggs. f
lHl Try a 25-ent package today. 8
IJI it will sarc yea Si. 00 at least.
William Arj)s, Millard, Neb.
Marco Cavilla, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Frank J. Hagcn, Tonopali, Nov.
Frederick Maixner, Bee, Nob.
James C. Pearson, San Francisco,
Cal.
Dewey D. Sivloy, Stockton, Cal.
Ben II. Wostcrbock, Middlotnwn, la.
David Ynzzn, Farminglon, N. M.
Died of Wounds.
Captain.
Marccllus H. Chiles, Denver, Colo.
Privates,"
Anthony Centinif. Onklnnd, Cal.
Emory R. Daniels, Big Pinoy, Wyo
Vernon L. Howell, Dryad, Wash.
Carl II. Jarvis, Burlington, la.
Frank Patocka, Chico, Cal.
I Carl S. Sanderson, San Francisco,
Cal
j . . Died of Disease.
I Sergeants.
I Ernpst It. Dunlap, Butte, Mont.
Richard L. Hesley, MIndcn, la
I Charles R. Wright,-' Scotts Bluff,
I Neb.
Privates.
Colo L. Cosby, Redficld. la.
Robert J. Ifagee, Alto, N. M.
Charles ,E. Hand, Red Cloud, Neb
Ralph O. Holmo3, Independence, la.
Roy IT. Jewell, Strawberry Point, la.
Bernard Kalkorf, Templeton, la.
Joseph F. Kris, Dodge, Nob.
Loyd II. Baker, Bunlington, Wyo.
Wesley M. Cattron, Oshkosh, Neb.
Ray V. Clark, Ames, la.
Peter Detomasi, Silver City, Utah.
Melvin L. Frerichs, Byron, Cal.
Edward S. Gross, Titonka, la.
Frank F. Irlmeier, Dcham county,
la.
Ralph Patlon, Bedford, In,
John S. Purvis, Hanford, Cal.
Anthony C. Romano, Louisville, Col.
Wiljiam H. Tolt, Sioux Ctly, la.
Reginald Banwcll, Ionoa, la.'
Clyde B. Blades, Penrose. Colo.
. William Godsoy, Buhl, Idaho.
Edward W. Walker, Paulina, la.
Rufus Lopez, Montrose, Colo.
Ernest E. MInohan, Adana, la.
Odin L. Olsen, Jewell, la.
James G. Redbaugh, Bedford, la.
Clifford L. Reed, Denver, Colo.
Ralph B. Roes, Portland. Ore.
'Ed Reiter, Little Rock, la.
Vinceute F. Roybal, Espanola, N. M.
Frederick C. Trebllcock, Denver, Col.
Adrian Uittenbogaard, Sanborn, la.
Henry Wegman, Hull, la.
Albin C. Youngquist, Boulder, Colo.
Henry E. Price, Read, Colo.
Claude E. Shepard, White, Neb.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants.
Gilbert L. McDonough, Denver, Colo.
Corporals.
Kenneth B. Hoyt, Gresham, Ore.
Anton J. Singer, Cedar Bluff, Neb.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sergeants
Thomas A. McDaniel, Seattle, Wash.
Privates.
Forrest E. Howe, Lovell, Wyo.
Harold W. Koop, Louisville, Neb.
Alfred W. Barron, Colfax,. Ia.
Oscar Kardell, Laurel, Neb.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeants.
William C. Patterson, Fresno, Cal.
Missing in Action.
Mechanics.
Columbo Boitano, Stockton, Cal.
Privates.
Pierre Barbe, San Mateo, Cal.
John J. Carey, Oakland, Cal.
Alf G. Eige, Glendlve, Mont.
George Kleid, Los Angeles, Cal.
Alfred Marlow, Globe, Ariz.
Noah Read, Placentia, Cal.
Gurney I. Reed, Venice, Cal.
Walter F. Scott, Los Angeles, Cal.
Julia Velarde, Los Angeles, Cal.
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 42
Died of airplane accident 1
Wounded severely 230
Wounded, degree undetermined ...252
Wounded slightly ill
Missing in action .- 107
Grand total 755
Killed in Action
Privates
Jesse R. Bachant, Sanger, Cal.
Louis W. Gehring, Rutland. Ia.
Edward L. Higgins, Stella, Neb.
Wounded Severely
Sergeant Louis Surdez, Fruitvale,
California.
Corporal Bert A. Peterson, Vinton,
Iowa.
Mechanic Hugo G. Thompson, Stock
ton, Cal.
Privates
Leslie Beam, Rlverton, Ia.
Oliver E. Blanchard, Ottumwa, Ia.
Delbert O. "Brewster, Ruch. Ore.
Conrad IT. Espeland, Seattle, Wash.
William E. Fall, Perry, Ia.
James R. Fcnwick. Shcaville, Ore.
Byron Fogel, Lacona, Ia.
Harry M. Mann, Wallace, Idaho.
Viggo W. Jensen, Seattle, Wash.
Luigl Monaco, Anaconda, Mont,
Wm. Ryslavy, Beatrice, Neb.
John Stevens, Cole Cltv, Ia.
Louis V. Witehie, Allen, Mont.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sergeants
William F. Purvis, Grand'lsland, Ne
braska. Francis C. Coate, Howard, Mont.
Corporals
Joseph R. Blalsdcll, Morgan, Colo.
Horace Partridge, Alma, Neb.
Corporal Clarence D. White, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Wagoner William S. Norman, Mcin
tosh, N. M.
Privates
Smauel C. Baker, While Signal, N.
Mexico.
Sherman Brown, Sigourney, Ia.
Carl Haugland, Collender, Ia. ,
Edward K. Johnson. Portland, Ore.
Loran Wadman, Charlestown, Mass.
Albert G. Vinot, Denver, Colo.
Leo Sadler, DubUque, Iowa.
Lloyd J. Tibblts, East Highland, Cal.
Wesley Irving Barr, Arlington,
Wash.
Thomas M. Christcnsen,' Omaha,
Nebraska. 1
Walter T. Cokcr. Montesano, "Wash.
John W. Young, Denver, Colo.
Joseph C. Marchard, Sacramento,
California.-
Paul C. Roggc, Atlantic, Ia.
John R. Schultz, Collbran, Colo.
Mark E. Turner, Brewster, Neb.
James Wright, Yampa, Colo.
Wounded Slightly
Sergeant Dan Kirkhuff, Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Privates
Thomas S. Donaghy, Slater, Ia
William H. Knuth, Clayton, la'
Ferdinand J. Kuhr, Anaheim, Cal.
Molses Lobato, Rosa, N. M.
Ernest J. Moenkhouse, La Grande
Oregon. '
Missing in Action
Corporal Alfred Nunes. Centerville
California. '
Privates
Clarence W, Brayman, Helena. MonL
Albert Cassinti, San Francisco, Cal.
William J. Bent, Fresno, Cal.
' MilS. M. STEVENS!
Mrs. Minnie Stevenson died
Saturday afternoon after a long Ill
ness, at her home in this city. Mrs.
Stevenson was born In Chamolscm,
Missouri. 1868 and was a member of
the Clara Barton division of Women
of the Woodcraft, Eastern Star, and
many other fraternal organizations.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph Stevenson, two daughters and
two brothers and a son, now in the
service, at Camp Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana.
Funeral will be held 'from the Kirk
endall parlors.
Scepter Easldalo, San Francisco, Cal.
Gustav Kirstein, Startup, Wash. 1
John D. Patton, Chidian Valley, la.
John E. Soiger, Neibart, MonL
Hugo Eisner, San Francisco, Cal.
Paul Herrcra, Rocada, N. M.
Piotro Meli, South Seattle, Wash.
John O'Connell, Ferndale, Cal.
William A. Steffensen, Lowiston,
MonL
Clifford Stewart, Goshen, Wash.
Corporal Albert J. Reed, Headquar
ters company 147th Field Artillery. For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Juvigny, north of Soissons. France, 30
August, 1918. While sLitioned in an
observation post which was heavily
bombarded with gas and high explo
sive shells, Corporal Reed assisted in
carrying to the rear, under heavy fire,
another member of the party who was
seriously wounded, it being possible
to proceed only by going from one shell
hole to another. After accomplish
ing this mission he returned to his post
for duty under tho same sever fire.
Home address: John A. Reed, father,
Haywards, Alameda county, Cal.
CapL Chas. E. Chonowith, 363 In
fantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action in the Forest of Argonne,
France, 2930 September, 1018. At the
time when troops on the left had re
tired, Captain" Chenowith with his
company covered the left flank of his
division and thus prevented an attack
by the enemy upon its flank. Artor
being severely wounded, he remained i
at his post until he had issued the ne
cessary orders for holding the posi
tion he had seized. Home address:
Louise I. Chenowith, 306 South Fourth
St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sergeant Arthur P. Zimmerman,
Company D, 361 Infantry, (As No.
2257107.) For extraordinary heroism j
In action near Oesnes Nomina, France,
3 October, 1918. Sergeant Zimmerman
volunLirily and unhesitatingly left
shelter under heavy shell fire and
without thought of personal danger,
rendered first aid and- carried a
wounded comrade to a place of safety. .
Homo address, Mrs. Elizabeth A, Zim- I
merman, mother, Bonners Ferry, Ida.
Corporal Shalmar Froman, (As 2,
257,094), Company D, 361 Infantry. For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Gosnos, France. 3 October, 1918. Cor
poral Froman voluntarily and unhesi
tatingly left shelter under heavy shell
fire and without thought of personal
danger, rendered first aid and carried
a wounded comrade to a place of safe
ty. Home address: Mrs. C. IT. Brun
dell, mother, Murphy, Idaho.
Corp. J. A. Wallace, (2257240), Com
pany D, 361 Infantry. For extraordi
nary heroism In action near Gcsnes,
France, 3 October, 191S. While his
company was under heavy shell fire,
Corporal Wallace voluntarily, unhesi
tatingly and repeatedly left his shel
ter under heavy shell fire, without
thought of personal danger, rendered
first aid and carried wounded com
rades to a place of safety. Homo ad
dress: Mrs. Mary A. Wallace, mother, i
, I
Catarrh
t Of The Staacfi :
X Is Daegerosis
"Thousands Have It and Don't
Know It," Says Physician.
Frequently Mistaken for Indi-
gestlon How to Recognize i
"" and Treat.
-f
T
"Thousands of people suffer more or
less conijUntly from furred. coated
tongue, bad breath, sour burning stom
ach, frequent vomltlnfr. rumbling In
stomach, bitter cructatlonsgas. wind and
stomnch icldlty nnd call It Indigestion
when In reality their trouble Is due to
gastric catarrh of tho stomach," writes
a Now York physician.
Catarrh of tho stomnch fa dangerous
because tho mucoua membrane lining of
the stomach Ih thickened and a coating
of phlegm covers the surface so that the
digestive fluids cannot mix with the
food and digest them. This condition
Boon breeds deadly disease In tho fer
mented, umisslmllatcd food. The blood
la polluted and carries the infection
throughout tho body Gastric ulcei-3 are
api to lorm und frequently an ulcer Is
tho llrst sign of a deadly crincer.
In catarrh of the stomach a good and
safo treatment la to take before meals
a toaspoonful of pure Blsuratcd Mngncalu
In half a glass of hot water an Dot na
you can comfortably drink It. The hot
watar washes tho mucu.i from tho stom
ach wn!ls and 'raws tho blood to tho
stomach whllo the blsuratcd magnesia
Is an excollcnt solvent for mucus and In-1
creases tho officlency of the hot water
treatment. Moreover the Blsuratcd
Magnesia will norvo as a powerful but
harmlesa antacid which will neutralize
any cxccsb hydrochloric ncld that may be
In vour stomach nnd sweeten Its food
contents. Easy, natural digestion with
out dlfllrcnK of any kind should soon fol
low. Blsuratcd Magnesia Is not a laxa
tive. Is harmless, pleasant and easy to
tako and can be obtained from any local
druggist. Don't confuse Blsuratcd Mag
nesia with other forms of magnesia,
milks, citrates, etc. but get It In the pure
blsuratcd form (powder or tab!ot), espe
cially prepared for this purpose. Advertisement
1 MEMSwsw i
Pi'ii v iifiwiB" ffl'iiiiii ii wfili in1 wb'i itniiliidiiii n'tr m iwlf'ifii-i
i
Listen? People! ,
v jvS n TWENTY'
it you are not fully satisfied -oxeS 'og c "
after smoking half the bos, ywi
return the balance to 216 Ju
Booley Block, Salt Lake City, iw'
and receive in exchange a w
THRIFT STAMP. y
takes
RFD No. 2, Battle Ground. Washing
ton. PvL Gilbert Strabb, (2257230). Com
pany D, 3G1 Infantry, for extraordinary
heroism in action near Gesnes. Prance,
3 October, 1918. Private Strabb vol
untarily and unhesitatingly left shel
ter under heavy sholl fire and without
thought of personal danger, rendered
first aid and carried a wounded com
rade to a place of safety. Home ad
dress: Mr. Miller M. Strom, friend,
Devon, Mont.
Major George W. Farwell, 361 In
fantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action nar Gesnes. France. 2S-29 Sep
tember. 191S. Major Farwell displayed
exceptional personal bravery in lead
ing his command to the capture of
enemy positions near Gesnes, France,
28-29 September, 1918. In each of
these actions his troops were subjoct
i ed to heavy artillery bombardment
and machine gun fire, but due to his
coolness and the inspiration of his
personal leadership and bravery, his
battalion in each Instance captured
and held the positions attacked. Home
Address: Mrs. G. D. Farwell, 3209
North 2Sth St., Tacoma, Wash.
Major Oscar F. Miller, 361 Infantry.
(Deceased). For extraordinary" hero
ism in action near Gesnes, France, 28
September, 1918. Major Miller dis
played remarkable bravery while lead
ing his battalion in machine gun po
sition, in which action the enemy po
sition was captured and prisoners
taken. Though twice wounded, Major
Miller continued to command his men
and to urge them on until he was fat
ally wounded and carried from the
field. Next of kin: Mrs. Oscar F. Mil
ler, 1727 West 51st St., Dos Angeles,
Cal.
Summary of Marine Corps casual
lies to date:
Officers.
Deaths ..; SO
Wounded 79
In hands of enemy " 1
Total ! 160
Enlisted Men.
Deaths 2"27
Wounded ,....2J2G
In hands of enemy 72
Missing 286
Total 5671
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding genoral of tho
American Expeditionary 'forces:
Killed in action . 11
Died of wounds received in action. 25
Died of disease 4
Wounded In action severely 29
Wounded In action slightly 1
In hands of enemy
Missing in action
Total 1-5
Died of Wounds.
Corporals.
Clydo W. Scale, LosAngolos, Cal.
Privates. "
Frank Bosch, Sonoma, Cal.
Floyd D. Sattorfleld, Evorott, Wash.
Goo. Williams, Delmonte, Cal.
Wounded Severely in Action.
Corporals.
Lawrence T. Brown, Lemon Grovo,
Cal.
Privates.
Walter T. Moore, Fresno, Cal.
Slightly Wounded in Action.
Privates.
Eugene J. Parker, Roxburg. Wash.
James A. Walker, Oakland, Cal.
Woundod Slightly Previously Reported
Missing.
Privates.
Carl J. Klemmc, Boulder, Colo.
The following casualties are roport
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary forces:
Killed in action GS
Died of wounds 220
Died of accidents and other causes. 13
Died of disease 239
Wounded severely 167
Wounded degree undetermined ...153
Wounded slightly 5
Missing in action 101
Total 956
Killed in Action.
Privates.
Walter A. Monson, Ogden, Utah.
Henry Smith, Park City, Utah.
George N. Welch, Pomona, Cal.
Died of Wounds.
Sergeants.
Anderso J. Fredson, Ogdenf Utah.
Joe Grammar, Big Creek, Mont.
Allen B. New Berry, Mesa, Ariz.
Joseph Cavalir, Clee Ulm, Wash.
Herman F. Baatz, Western, Neb.
Fred F. Belz, Stanton, Neb.
Chauncoy L. Brier, Columbus, Mont.
Claudo L. Bright, Sioux Rapids, Ia.
Roy A. Daniels, Los Angeles, Cal.
Frank G. Dunn, Saratoga, Ia.
Wm. F. DeVItt. Santa Cruz. Cal.
Hartvik E. Eike. Staff, Mont.
William H. Hunting, Ute. Ta.
Otto C. Jensen, Rock SpVings, Wyo.
Albert R, Mlchels, Bellevue, Ia.
John Mullder, Ogden, Utah,
Arthur E. Plrnnje, Seattle, Wash.
Frank E. Rothor, Wolbach, Neb.
Russoll B. Hicks, Denver, Colo.
Stevo Kaija, Sinfor, Idaho.
Edward G. Mackcvcch, Phoenix,
Ariz.
William L. Oneal, Fortson, Wash.
John Pyeatt, Tenday, Idaho.
Died From Accidents and Other
Causes.
Privates.
Harrjson Critchett, Grlnnell, Ia.
Died of Disease.
Captains.
George O'Connor, San Francisco,
Cal.
Lieutenants.
George R. Mason, Des Moines, la.
Sergoants.
John Guess, Elmonte, Cal.
Corporals.
George W. Cisco, Beatrice, Neb.
Wagoners.
Robert Emil Freudatein, Omaha,
Neb.
Privates.
Delbert H. Gray, Independence, Ia,
Andrew Johnson, Wallingford, la.
Louis F." Loibytf Seattlo, Wash.
Everett L. McKibbon, Emmet, Neb.
Alfred Schroeder, Believe, Ia.
Dick Van Holland, Rock Valley, Ia.
Frank L. Hopkins. Bedford, lu.
Julius VInke, Manning, Ia.
William Young, Conroy. In.
Daniel J. Limb, Adamsville, Ia.
Walter B. McNurlin, Stanton, Nob.
Rufus S. Owens. Cripple Creek, Colo.
I-Ionry C. Paddock. Bozeman, MonL
Leslie R. Racy, Spirit Lake. Ida.
Arthur Slough, Grinville, Ia.
Wounded Severely.
Sergeants.
Rudei M. Cole, Billings? Mont.
Privates.
John C. Burow. Anthon, Ia.
Maurice F. Burwell, Roborts. Ia.
Peter Callns. Muscatine. Ia.
Vea Kelloy, Murray, Utah.
Lester C. King, Jerome, Ia.
Vincenzo Acquistapace, Gualala, Cal,
Joe Bernardo, Aptos, Cal.
Vaughn Brown, Superior, Ariz.
Lulgi Fornaciari, Battle Mountain,
Nov.
Oliver Potcrson. Missoula, MonL
Grover L. Miller, Omak, Wa3h.
Sherman Plank, Beatrice, Neb.
Samuel R. Reid, Ogden. Uta. .
Leo Schueller, Deadham, Ia.
Frank R. S terry, Buford, Coto.
Emmett Floyd Wright, Petersburg.
Neb. i
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. ;
Harrv Edgar Gregory. Dalton, Neb.
Kenneth E. Harris, Cosmopohs,
Wash. , J
Roy Hennison, Cedar Rapids, In-
Harry J. McMahon, Berkeley, Cal .;
Julian T. Calkins, Maywood, Neb.
Charles L. Cowdrey, Delta, Colo, :
Glen M. Libhart. French Camp, Cal-
Ola B. Myers, Ottumwa, la. ;
Wounded Slightly. :
Privates. f
Theodore E. Nast, East Cresco, Ia.
Missing in Action. J
Lieutenant.
Joseph R. Pearson, Modesto, Cal.
Corporals. $
Harold O. Barton, Los Angele3, Cal. ,
Harvoy Drummond, Benecia, Cal. !
Privates.
Cledlth S. Bullock. Portland, Ore.
Robert W. Callow, Idaho Springs, ;
Colo.
Thomas S. Catechi, San Francisco, ;
Cal. ft jj
(Continued on Page S) If v
Influenza Dont s I
I DON'T board a street car if you can't get a seat. j
I DON'T vshake hands with anyone. 1 i
DON'T get in contact with anybody. !
DON'T go visiting anywhere. I
DON'T wait to go to bed if you feel sick it may be I i
too late then. 1 j
DON'T hesitate to call a doctor. 1 j I 1
DON'T wait on a patient without a mask. 1 i
DON'T take down your .'Flu sign, or you will laud I g
in jail. I
DON'T leave your premises until released by .Health ;
Inspector.
DON'T think you can't get file 'Flu' the city is
a full of it. J
3 DON'T attend social gatherings of any kind and you 1 1
I won't get the 'flu 1 9 w
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH. ! rj