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Show 4 owe it to the BOX ELDER ys Over There lluy W. S. S. Today Devoted to no Party or Faction twenty-four-. BRIGHAM CITY. BOX ELDER COUNTY, Ill 10 CUUMS THREE Geoffrey L. Carter, youngest son of visit of the dread Spanish a to Box Elder County is not Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carter of the I slight epidemic of coughs aud Third ward of this city, died at the evidenced by the fact that hospital shortly after midnight Sunday night, as a result ol yes have already been a collision between himself riding on of its deadly work. Pearse-Coole- y sacri-reaso- n t a motorcycle, and S. Leroy Forsgren s g un-itlo- out of the ated to some extent. since when The young man was riding his motill has operated the hospital or cycle nortli on Third West and Mr. le was a very fleshy man and Forsgren was driving east on Sixth physically able to withstand North. It appears that Mr. Carter iase. , He leaves a wife and a did not see the approaching autoof children. The reneains mobile until he was about to make en to Logan and interred in the turn and then steered the machine Ily plot. Dr. Merrill was 36 around the front end of the auto, at age.. the same time holding up his left leg eleven oclock Friday night, to avoid getting struck. Mr. Forsgren W L Sprague of Hannah, Wyo. applied his breaks the moment the the home of her father, John motorcycle appeared and the big car slid for some distance and had pracMrtaew manager of the Honeyville 1ta411, after suffering but a few tically come to a stop when the rear wheel of the motorcycle struck the tojjth pheumonia, superinduced by front fender, hurling the machine and former-ahwas Mrs. Sprague Into. V Sarah . Jones and came to rider against the pole. The injured boy was placed in Mr. faille to visit her father and car by that gentleman and Forsgrens a on cold the an it She contracted Uchmd was ill when she arrived at residents of that neighborhood who bars house. Later pneumonia witnessed the accident, and rushed Pearse-Coole- y hospital where and all that medicine could do to the his wounds were cleaned and bandW arrest the of dithe progress stil her life had been claimed. aged. His condition was regarded as from the outset and he passBay married in December of last hopeless at thirteen minutes past ed away a r, Md leaves a young husband, twelve oclock without regaining conand of fend brothers a number r Resides other relatives. Fuuer-Hce- s sciousness. The young man was drivwere held at Honeyv;,l ing his motorcycle at a terrific rate of ' : speed and appeared to have lost control of it. flew jninutes before six o'clock Mr. Carter was twenty years of age lay morning, Wesley Larsen of last August and was a splendid type ty succumbed to the influenza of young manhood. He stood over Mr. Larsen attended six feet in his stockings and was one Djieumonia. Lake City and con- of the recently drafted men who waiva cold. Uuon returning home, ed deferred classification, placing himIt to work on his farm near self in Class 1. He was among the liver City harvesting beets, fifty men called up to examined id grew no better and though the local draft by physically, yesterday ing man was unusually robust board. He graduated from the B. E. Mi, he was finally forced to high school last spring and was clean work and take to his bed. in his habits and had a desire to make jnia rapidly developed and the a mark for himself. In the ward where is regarded as serious from the he resided, he was one of the strong t The malady refused to res- - young pillar of the church, being a treatment and those watching willing and efficient worker. In the f stricken young man realized suddenness and untimeliness of his day that death was certain taking away, universal sympathy goes intervened, out to the bereaved family. Funeral t four years ago, Mrs. Larsen services are being held today at the aving a little boy who is now cemetery. ears of age and who has been A careful examination of the scene With his aunt Mrs. Annie L. of the accident by the peace officers at St George. Mr. Larsen within an hour after it happened, conIs home with his aged mother. vinced them that the tragedy was Der of brothers and sisters also purely accidently and no blame is jhim. He was born in this attached to Mr. Forsgren. ' June 23rd, 1887. Funeral ser-11be held on Thursday after-- I J. LELAND DEWEY the residence, the danger from INFLUENZA VICTIM. on making it unwise to hold services. This morning at Salem. Utah, J. Leland Dewey of Deweyville passed WART HORSLEY after suffering a few days with HAS THE FLU. Spanish influenza and pneumonia. The ii J infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey is legram from Camp Jackson, also ill with the malady. A numbe' fat Jacksonville, Florida, was of relatives from Deweyville left for d by Mr. W. C. Horsley of this Salem upon being appraised of the sad turday, appraising him that 'his news. Mr. Dewey was the son o' Bishop ftrgeant G. Stewart 'Horsley, e and Mrs. J. E. Dewey and wa3 a gratty ill. The family here cause to the Spanish In- - duate of the Box Elder High School A message came Sunday He was well known in this community a that Horsley among the young people and was j stating Sargeant was princiHo fehtly improved. splendid character. 28 jHorsley is recovering from a pal of the Salem schools and was ttack of the malady here at years of age. The body will be taken d her tittle son is now battling to Deweyville for interment jjo disease, his condition being Mr. Homer J. Rich of Pocatello, Ida., fed very encouraging. fcW as a visitor to Brigham City yester'A. WEYMULLER day. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mortensen, forBACK HOME. mer residents of this city were up from J. A. Weymuller is back from Salt Lake to spend a few days visitHey, Kansas, whither he went ing friends. lonths ago to take special train- - Miss Virginia Forsgren came home from Moroni, where she is at present the Army Medical uorps, discharged from the employed in the office of the Peoples 8 on account of a stiff elbow Sugar Company, to spend the week p his left arm. During the end visiting her parents. if his absence, Dr. Weymiller Private Willard R. Ric- - of the "d some interesting experience clerical selective service at Salt Lake eatly regrets that he did not City, has been detailed to assist the Prit opportunity to go overseas. local draft board for a few days s clerk & resume his now at the county practice in this vate Ricks is office hard at work. id county. moved a year ago M 1; 1 L WILL WAIL But Just to All. UTAH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15TH. 191S NUMBER 56. WELL III BAUD DF The students of the Box Elder High School have completed their class organizations for the ensuing year and thus provided the machinery .lor directing the various activities which will characterize the school work and entertainments during the winter. Following is a list ol the officers: Student Body. Karl Welling, president; Doris Merrell vice-- t resident, LeRoy Buckmiller, seer t try treasurer; Woodruff Jensen, cheer master, Rees Merrell, athletic manager. Senior Class. Charles Munns, ptesi-denPrudett Simonson, Richard Malsen, secretaiy-treasurer- ; Helen Evans, cheer mas'er; Joshua Siegfried, athiet manager; Augusta Madsen, Wilmt Morgan and Woodruff Jensen, amus ment committee. Despite the fact that seven new cases of Spanish inllumi-'were reported to the Board of Health in this city yesterday the situation is rcgaid ed by the officials as well in hand. Vesterday's reports showed a decrease ot one case us compared with the day before and it is confidently felt that the mastery over the malady has been secured. There are 33 esses revorted up to last evening. There is not a single case that shows any dangerous at this symptoms writing though a few hours may change the situation entirely. But Health Inspector John H Burt states that the people are giving the board the heartiest kind of cooperation by strictly observing the necessary precautionary rules which is resulting in a marked in the cases afflicted, improvement The Board of Health asks the News to give space to the following extracts Junior Class. Karl Ward, president; from the current numbers of the MedRhoda Lee, Allen ical Journal, which will enlighten the 1 SorMann, secretary-treasurer- ; general public further as to how to ensen, athletic manager; Newel deal with the contagion which is now cheer master; Agalia Ander- sweeping the country. son, Anna Laura Stolil, Grant West. The use of face masks by those who Elva Blackburn. Rees Merrell, amuseduties necessiate their coming in conment committee. tact with tlie cases of respiratory inSophomore Class. Melvin Johnson, fection has now become general. The president; Leda Call, object of such masks is twofold: first, , secretary-treasurerDaisy May Bargeron, to protect the wearer against infectNoel Lilly white, cheer master. ious material from the respiratory Freshman Class. Lowell Alvord, passages of the patient, and second, to protect the patient from such matpresident; Teresa Adams, Rulcra Baron, secretary-treasurer- ; erial as the attendant may himself Delos Pett, athletic manager; carry in his mouth and nose. The Morris Wright, cheer master. types of masks worn, however have been variable, and the efficiency of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sheffield and many of these types as carries to the baby of Salt Lake City, have been vis- transmission of bacteria is certainly to question. iting relatives in Brigham City for a open 1. It is our belief that gauze of the number of days. of Lakeside ((24) by (20) or quality toA marriage permit was issued L L and (28 by 24) should be used in Monroe to Kerr day Sturgell and Con four layers, B and B (32 by 26) in of American Falls. They wore marrithree layers, provided all persons are ed by Rev. A. G. Frank. masked. In case only the infected are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jensen motored masked, Lakeside (24x20) should be 7 L. and L. )26x24) six layup from Salt Lake City yesterday and layersandthick, B. and B. (32x26) five layers. ers, Mr. the Jensens If the masks of this thickness are used spent day visiting the ambulances and receiving offices parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. and particularly the clothing of uninfected patients would probably not become infected. Eugene Frank Wright 2. Masks should be 8 inches long William Edward Featherstone with the edges turned in and stitched. Woodruff Henry Jensen They should be 5 inches wide. John Albert Reeves 3. Two braids should be used, each Charles Ransom yard long and sewed along the upper and lower borders of the mask so as Wallace Wight Pulsipher to leuve a free end 14 Inches long at Loiel Lawrence Holst each side. Milton LeRoy Jorgensen 4 The masks should be marked on Charles Edward Twitchell the face side by a black thread tied in Theon Thaddeus Wight the gauze. t; . F--- t; 1 SUGAR FACTORY NOW GRINDING BEETS. 4 4 t Why the Craving for Candy? i t It is perfectly natural for the human system to crave someth. ng sweet, especially is tills true with men and women who work hard, and also with growing children. That's because, Carbohydrates sugar people secure fuel for the body. the chemists and physicians call this fuel. in Granulated sugar is 100 alone, it is not a pleusant food. carbohydrates, hill , of course, j Growing children crave candy because growing bodies require energy fuel hence the natural craving for candy. Men and women who work hard consume much body fuel, hence (Go into the logging camps, into the shiptheir craving for candy. yards, into the army camps, if you want to see candy doing its greatest work.) Gandy is establishing itself today as a wonderful food product. It Is asserting its right to live, because it Is the body ammunition which Is speeding the work of men and women everywhere, because it is aiding in the normal, healthful growth of children, and because it is supplying tbe energy which is sending many a brave soldier over the top. Every day people in all branches of work are waking up to the fact that candy is a wonderful food economical aud highly nutritious doing a great work in this war and establishing the right of the industry to live. In normal times tho esndy industry uses only 8 of tho consumed per enpita in Uii country. Bicht now this monnt has been cat squsrsly in two. sarsr The Candy Manufacturers of Utah and Idaho. Yesterday morning tho active sugar campaign at the Brigham factory began. When the sluice gates were pulled up to permit the beets to float into t he factory, there were List) tons of beets in the sheds and they are being received each day in sufficient quantities to more 'ha.i keep the mill running with prospects of completely filling the sheds in the course of a few weeks. The beets are coming in in splendid shape this year, both for the factory and for the farmer and the harvesting was never more pleasant than it lias been thus far. taken But, mixed with nuts, fruit or other things, it is made up into a palatable aud nourishing food product, called candy." Candy, being composed mainly of fruits, nuts, chocolate and sugar, is a highly nutritious food product. Different kinds, varying in the proportions of sugar, fruits, nuts, etc., vary, therefore. In the pro-- , portions of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, etc. COUNTY ' $75,000 BEHIND ITS ALLOTMENT. i Last evening, Box Elder county was 75,400 behind its allotment of 357.400 in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The total reported last evening by all the banks in the county reached the sum of 282,000 and the '.campaign closes on Saturday of this week. County Chairman John D. Peters re Jceived a telegram j morning from State Chairman Heber J. Grant ask ing that Box Elder county report over the top before Thursday, & the State of Utah must be over by that date and the report made to the Twelf-jtReserve Bank at San Francisco. A number of precincts In Box Elder county have over subscribed their allotment and are entitled to the honor flag The first to report was Collina-towhich invested 51.25 per capita. This is the record for Box Elder county and the credit for getting the work done in record tims, must go to G. G. Sweeten and George Fryer, the live wire canvassing committee. Follow-r- g Coliinston, comes the Fourth waru. Rosette, East Garland, Fieluing, Second ward, Yost, Grouse Creek and the Thlro ward. It is confidently hoped that the other precincts will report over the I ' just j ICE STREET In view of the approaching county conventions, to be held by both political parties, speculation on the sidewalk curbe is agog over who the candidates for the various offices will be. t; THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY 4 VIN THE ELECT OFFICERS III Axel Victor Anderson Rudger Maynard Victor Arthur Harvy Johnson Lloyd Amos Perry Alonzo Thomas Hewlett James Chauncey Gardon Vernon Hansen Watkins Stewart Carlisle Jensen Charles Leon Christopherson Henry Eugene Perry Rulon Richard Peters Afton Shaw Williams Gardner L. lTdy Preston Lee Wright Otto Leroy Ipsen Gerold Frederick Miller Claudius To! man Frildo Virgil Anderson Arnold Francis Goodliffe Noel Fred Vaughn Walter Birl Larisa y Lloyd Wilson Snow Archibald Russell Jeppson Edwin Isaacson Allston Moroni Jensen Orville Lester Davis Elijah Tams IRoy Ovler Ezekiel Thompson Veran Nathaniel Boothe Wayne Nebeker Mason Robert Knox Wilson John Carlos Sederholm George Worley v audius Lorenzo Jensen Wilford Wrighton Burt Emile Craner Dunn Martinues Christensen Golden Waldron Harris Don Isaac Jensen Ernest Joseph Huggins Lewis Silvester Wight Calvin Mclntire Lawrence Carter Charles Dewey Johnson Evan Alfred Borgstrom Ellis Carlos Crowther James Lawrence Fullmer Eugene Wesley Burrell Leland William Larsen, Dean Leroy Leak Emile Alvero Roliwer Henry Hanson Emery Hess John Henry Burman Archibald George Anderson Richmond Hobson Nichols Louis Albert Montgomery Elva William Heaton FOOD H. S. CLASSES EX- - Fifty men each day of those who voluntarily placed themselves in class 1, were given physical examination by the local draft board on Monday and today. Those called up for examination tomorrow are as follows: shortly after driving an auto and which occurred lock, Dr., Preston R. Merrill of at about 1 (click Sunday afternoon ton, passed away after suffer-les- at the intersection of Sixth North and than a week with a cold Third West streets. In the collision, pneumonia. Dr. Mr. Carter was thrown against the developed Was a son of the late Apostle big light pole and struck on the right W. Merrill and a brother side of his head cutting a gash from tr principal of the High School, the right eye and down to the cheek WrrilL He had made his home and the skull was fractured. Several mton for a number of years ribs were broken on the left side was associated with Dr. and the left foot was fractured. The a hospital there body was other wise bruised and lacerfiday afternoon, BE IlL the Whit-neratin- l h n those discussed as very Among probable aspirants before the Democratic convention to be held on Saturday of this week, are Commissioner liriglium Wright to succeed himself, and Tom L. Davis of this city and Promontory as the other commissioner. For the Legislature, Representative Wynn L. Eddy appears to have the nomination by acclamation. At least no other candidate has been mentioned within close range of the News sanctum to have his name For heard. Mr. sheriff, White of Willard, aud Ephraim freely talked of as has Job Welling of Fielding, the Democratic randiate for sheriff two years ago. Mr. J. Welton Ward of Willard, is being discussed as good timber for County Treasurer anil W. E. Davis seems to have the nomination for Attorney without any opposition whatever. As a side remark, it might just be stated that Mr. Davis is about the only Democratic attorney in the county. Mrs. Alice Forsgren Eliason has been mentioned as a good candidate for county recorded and the consensus of opinion is that the Bear River City delegation will ask that Mr. Willard H. Anderson, the present Assessor, be made the candidate to succeed himself. Mr. K. C. Wright, present surveyor, seems to be the only man talked of by Democrats for that position. Among Republicans, the name of J. Francis Merrell has been mentioned for two positions, that of County Commissioner and Representative to the legislature. That no other candidate will beat County Clerk John G. Wheatley to the nomination, seems to be the general Bentiment. It is reported that County Treasurer ,T. E. Secrist has made arrangements to enter the real estate business with one of Ills brothers and so has no thought of becoming a candidate before the County Republican convention. County Attorney LeRoy B. Young will unquestionably be named before the convention to succeed himself but from recent expressions of one of the valley publications, Attorney A. D. McGuire of Tremonton expects to make a run for the nomination also. No man has been mentioned to succeed Sheriff J H. Zundel and in tho inference is that Jack will get the nominv ommisoioner ation by acclamation, A. E. Holmgren and Bishop Charles Udy of Fielding have been mentioned in connection with the Commissioner-shi- p and the name of Mrs. Rose H. Neeley has been mentioned in connection with the recorderHliip. When So much for curb politics. the conventions meet an entirely different line-umay be selected. At any rate politics are not so boiling hot this fall that they are apt to cook anyone. All parties seem to fell that the biggest business ahead Is successfully winning the war and to that end politics seem to be directed unanimously. This evening, the City Precincts will hold Republican primaries at the ward chapels, in the open air, the The Weber Coweather premltting. unty Republican Convention met on the Tabernacle lawn at Ogden last week, and placed in nomination a complete ticket. This action its taken in order to overcome any danger of spreading contagion under the present serious conditions. p top within the next two days in order that the County can report the job completed. Under a new arrangement any of the banks will accept 10 per cent of the total subscription for any amount from 1,000.00 up, as the initial payment and give the purchaser six months to pay the balance at This pl?.n induced the rate of a number of local citizens to get in on thousand dollar purchases. 6. The Boy Scouts made - whirlwind campaign early last Saturday morning in the interest of the ixian, rousing people from thir beds in many of the precincts of the county by crying War Extra and the sleepy citizens found a large poster in this front yards calling upon them to get out of bed and double their subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan. The Committee says Box Elder County will never fail. She cant afford to |