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Show owe it to the joys -- Buy Vi S. S. Today Devoted to no Party or Faction E FOOD DER Qver There TWENTY-FOU- BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, " BY III FLU UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. NUMBER MM KILLED IN BATTLE ELECTION IN Yesterday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. With the election returns in from George Gidney, son of Mrs. George Evigeno May died at the home of his country, Brigham City got out Gidney of the Second ward, was killed every precinct, except Grouse Greek, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George May at yesterday morning and gave vent to in battle in France on October 1st. Harper, from pneumonia following an the results show that the Democrats her feelings of joy over the announce- This information came from Washing- attack of the flu. Mr. May was work- have carried the county ticket with ment that the Teutons had signed the ton ing in Ogden and came home on Fri- exception of the representative to the by wire to Mr. W. G. Gidney Wedarmistice and fighting had ceased. day last suffering with what he him- Legislature, the clerk and the assessor This information came from the West- nesday evening and the mother of the self diagnosed as the influenza. Tbe The race is close between the two canern Union Telegraph office and was Private Gidney was appraised of the diagnosis proved correct and puenmon-i- a didates for sherift with the Democratic confirmed by the Salt Lake Tribune by news yesterday morning. developed several days ago. On candidate over fifty votes In the lead phone. Private Gidney was about 30 years of Tuesday the young man's condition and a strong Republican precinct yet was critical but his wonderful physisal to hear from. The vote is below norAs if by magic, flags came from other and contracted the e age and went to Camp Lewis, Washing- powers resisted until yesterday after- mal in all the precincts, due to the flue and Main street soon bevisiting here afterwards, everywhere ton last April. He was a member of noon when he situation in many precincts and percame a gave up the fight, of the National waving picture t removed to the emergency the Ninety-firs- t Division which has Mr. May was thirty years of age and haps due to the fact that it is unlawcolors while in homes maJiy private several days before she died borne the brunt of the fighting in the unmarried. He was a splendid type ful to get out and hustle tne vortrs to the city displayed Old Glory and the rthing was done to save her great American drive north of Verdun of clean young manhood and had the polls. ,rtChe leaves a husband and a people gathered upon Main street to has takenePershings crusaders ided at Ilorper all his life except lor In the city precincts, P. Russell discusss the wonderful news. The I'' ter of children, one son being ill nearly to Sedan. two missionary periods which he spent Wright won out over II. M Figglna for Fire and truck various automobiles home of Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen, In the same division are Amos Hatch in Denver and California. His death the office of Justice ot t. e . oice ami loaded with jubilant humanity, raced is second visitation to the home Chester Knudson and Walter Hansen is the second from Harper on account Louis J, Anderson was defeated fot about streets the explaining to the peo- of this a angel m death Is a hard blow to city. Norton Brunker, John of the present epidemic and universal Constable by Christian Olsen. rents who have a number of ple by means of shouts, what the Breagger, Elwood Pettingill and Leo The amendment all carried with a sympathy goes out to the bereaved continued shrieking of the fire siren children ill with the flu. Facer of Willard and Marvin Jen- - family. Funeral services will be held whoop. winchester was born in Brig-jCit- and the ringing of the bells meant. sen a Bear River In a letter at the cemetery at Harper on Sunday City. The election marked an epoch in the Strong men stood in silence upon the to on April 1st, 1895. his wife. Mr. Hatch recounts at 11 o'cock. history of the franchise in that the sidwalk curb watching the demonstratw hich he ' several experiences in were polling places absolutely MON I A FATAL ion uptown, with tears blurring their and his companion. Drunk-- ' Private of the devoid customary party workers . TO E. A. SMITH eyes and the feelings of joy that perer, were miraculously saved from and not a conveyance was in operation , Tuesday' night, anout 9 oclock, vaded every breast were unmistakably death. These young men were in the during the day to haul voters to the countenance. shown in in home his died every at I A. Smith thick of the when 91st the fighting Below is given a detailed acRlUigjecCmd ward from pneumonia fol-!5Mayor Peters hastily consulted with was so Yesterday afternoon, Albert Soren- polls. harrassed and could neither count of the vote In all the precincts an attack of the flu. Mr. Smith a number of the City Councilmen and go forward nor backward because of sen, aged 18 years and sou of Mr. and Grouse Creek. except a sO. was hold P. to decided of Lothers and Mrs. J. it died Sotensen this city DR saieV1 aSent at the Cement the wavering flanks. It Is presumed Court front of in inPoeatello a the celebration at in frompneumcm. hospital and had resided Bigham City public that Private Gidney lost his life duria. This makes the third member of A telegram was received by Mr. John of years past. He leaves House at 2:00 oclock and that word ,8 gfjjjj number that time. was passed out in order that all the ing this family to succumb to this dread L. Christensen on Tuesday evening, on, 75 ie and three small children. Private Hatch writes that he and disease within a month and the aged advising him that his son Emil, was Smith was born at Elba, Idaho people might be appraised of the sit- Brunker were eating hard tack one day s parents are all but prostrated by the seriously ill in the hospital in Kanses irrfeune 17thV 1887, but spent most of uation, when lo, and behold! a report when a shell exploded within fifteen successive blows. Mr. Sorensen came easy came message City, Mo. Another 'Farmington to which place came that all the jubilation was trfe feet of them and a piece of it glazed s lnUfflarent8 to Drigham to attend the services over yesterday stating that there was no the armistice had not been was but a when he moved Private Hatch's thumb. ft. fill f the remains of his soldier .brother change. Private Christensen had been . he had. been ill little over a signed; the report was incorrect and 6UT J even had several weeks ago, and was not well Jn the hospital for two weeks and was not been German the envoys an was case And hia aggravated HeadGrand Allied when he returned to Pocatello. He released to go on to Virginia and Rreceived the at Funeral outset. services the from jar ton was Foch got the fiu which developed into pneu ejoin his company. It is presumed that 2:30 Oclock this quarters where Marshal good tjhelng held at he suffered a relapse and had to be We them. are deeply grateful to the good nionla and while he was reported propertfmoon at the cemetery here. awaiting That word did upset the beans, to and kind friends who came perately sick a nuipber of days ago, taken back to the hospital. A message at noon stating that Emil PER TUBERS WEIGH use a slang phraze, and completely ex- to our assistance during the illness and S0(l reports came from his bedside came NEARLY NINE POUNDS. tinguished the' ardor that had been after the death of our beloved wife and an(I hopes were entertained for his is slightly Improved. to Ml J.t , Jehard Forsgren of Bothwell, generated to such a wonderful extent mother. We sincerely appreciate all recovery when the announcement of death came. The remains will ar- CHILD BREAKS COLLAR BONE. Ight a hill of Blue Victor potatoes by the first report. As a result there that was done and take this means of had rive in Brigham this evening or tomore Ce News office the other day was no celebration and the people expressing our heartfelt thanks. row and will be Interred In the family While playing on the window seat AXEL CHRISTENSEN j ' size beat anything we have to content themselves w'ith the thought will This the at the the family home Wednesday evening in until Plot cemetery. be wont It j f anyway city conslst-that long and family. a long time. The hill make the seventh child Mr. and Mrs. little Eunice Sheffield, two year old two tubers which weighed 4 lbs. real word will come announcing the Ger-- I Washington, D. C.. the celebration ragSorensen have buried. They have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis 1 ounce and 4 pounds and 9 ounces surrender or capture of the entire ed for two hours and President Wilson one left. mote be. it Sheffield, fell onto the floor and broke So only (actively. The potatoes are solid man army. even left his luncheon to appear on the her collar bone. The fracture was mean City In Brigham the time, Mr. ock and according to Forsgren and wave his napkin at the The latest songs and Q. R. S. player- - given attention by asurgeon and the the best spud that grows. One 'need not feel peeved. Every city in balcony that were surging piano rolls just received. Comptons child is now in a plaster cast to permake a meal for any ordinary the country celebrated on the strength joyous throngs White House. around the in It mit the fracture to heal up. Art Gallery. and of the false report yesterday ily. in the Im i In-hil- j h j , g - y I J ! j p f- Q 9 X. o 3o w oH a 3a o u p O W U3 5 s u au - L 4) o Of fa u M b S - P ) - p U , sx 0 ir Oil & 9 t. U fa o 3 9: 3 m t u 2 P o S il, 5 F o LJ a) o C I a a . t- - p C$ U aa ;OH ; - o p p o U o P t. So PRECINCTS- - SJ CC JP H BRIGHAM, Poll IBRIGHAM, Poll fBRIGHAM. Poll IBRIGHAM. Poll I WILLARD. Poll FWILLARD. Poll EWEYVILLE BEAR RIVER 1. 2. fPERRY RIVERSIDE HONEYVILLE CALLS PORT PENROSE GARLAND PIELDING MANTUA dam ELWOOD PORTAGE HOWELL EAST. GARLAND ... COLLINSTON PROMONTORY Iso:L PLYMOUTH LUCIN CENTERDALE Rawlins j 79 26 55 25 100 39 9 i JTREMONTON beaver 113 137 71 1. 2. 3. 4. SNOWVILLK CORINNE PARK VALLEY' CLEAR CREEK BOOTHE VALLEY KELTON ROSETTE STANDROD YOST . JUNCTION GROUSE v REEK 33 88 5 18 50 41 38 0 14 24 5 171 11 11 CD a II ca 0 C C 3 o 4. . O VJ t 3 10 15 a c6 a a 137 99,1 30106 134 104 1 4 4 9311 14)122) 117 169 126 172123j 127, 1691 381151 146 161, 13311 174 101 187 105 183, 711216! 185 117 1 7 3 91, 202,1 116 100 130 94,136? 7 4 1 5 7 122' 72 157j 99! 128,1 27 821 81 77! 24 84' "6j 32, 74J 29; 5' so; 65, 50; 62 51' 65! 64 51 44; 61 54 31! 39' 36 36 34; 21, 5 1, 36, 3 4 35 3 5 40 109 89, 155 49 1 16, S3 115 83 1181 roiin 86: 42! 53; 46 49 46 48 38 5SI 4 9 47! 11 30! 26 15 27i 15! 27i 161 24 36 42 561 42! 56, 58 35 63! 281 71 88 94 96 1 01 so: 79 96! 92 124 67 1 9 39' 13, 36) 24 9, 40 5 44 37 24 23) 281 Yk! 2 3 22' 291 21 21 30 109 108, 98) 91 1161 56, 1 5 D 78 91 115 74 51 75! 49 7 7 j 74 52 74 40j 86i 53 43 6 si 47 64' 65 34 77! 48! 63! 4 3! 4! 42 38 38) xj 38! 6 401 39 89 28) 92) 29j 92! 321 8 8 73, 48: 68 30 90 16 SO- 19) 26! 23 31 18' 18 32 17 31, is; 9 lSi 7! 10; 12i 111 11, 14' 9 13 11 15 33 12) 30 15i 27; 18 21 24. 11 29 16 2 6 i 20! 221 12! 29 11! 31 71 32) 27 13 25 171 11 18 19! 1 6 19; 16 22! 13! 15 12 22 231 49 37! 331 40! 45) 29! 32! 41! 36 32 42 j ! & 140,144 291 17S124jl31 150(1931 285 137152,m 93,114 228 r6l 20 114 26 53; 35 116, a nl.o o c 4 Scc 83 109 80j 08 62 15 52! 60 70 40 41! 83. 1931 14i 841151 34! 9 5 491 44! 64 1 i 3 M ao C O DESCRIBED Mrs Amos Hatch is in receipt of a letter from her nusbnnd who is a member of the 9 1st Division which has been in the thick of the fighting in France for a number or weeks. In the letter Mr. Hatch relates a number ol interesting experiences and Mrs. Hatch kindly consented to having them published: France, Oct. 5, 19is. Of course 1 cant tell you the details of our trip over the top," but let ine tell you I dont want all of the expe rience to be repeated and it won't be. Everything went fine the first two days and we drove the enemy back over eight miles, but Sunday afternoon can best be described by the story of the "Charge of the Light Brigade. only this eclipsed that many times. I will tell you all about it when 1 get home, I happened to have the honor of leading the first crowd of German prisDioners captured by the Ninety-firs- t vision from the front to Brigade Headquarters. There were nine of them. I am sending you a service badge which I got from one of them. There was just a bit of thrill connected with the first to be captured, but many more were soon marched to headquarters so that this like most everything else has become quite commonplace. I cant account for my good health under the conditions ' of the past month. I have slept many nights with nothing but an overcoat for a bed, not even grass or straw between me and and rain pourthe wet mother earth ing down from above until I shook I have like & malted milk shaker. walked half the night to keep warm, only to be rained on all the next day. Well through it all I have less cold" now than I generally have at home all the time. We have had nothing to eat but hard ta()k and dried beef for several dayd and yel 1 have never boen more well. No one can ever tell me that Providence Is not blessing me and 1 do feel so thankful. T. N. (Brunker) and 1 have been together all the time. 1 am going to relate one incident to show you how he and 1 were protected. During our trip "over the top" there wasnt an hour passed during the nine days that we We were not under German sliell-flre- . were finally placed on a post in an old stone quarry. We made our bed at the east end and worked on it until we had it fixed up in great shape. Then we moved down the line about 50 yards. It was hard to leave such a place, apparently for so little reason. While we were on our newly made bed a mustard gas shell lit within four feet of the spot where we certainly would have been lying, had we not moved our bunk. Our chances would have been mighty slim" because our new spot was covered with steel, and mud and we got a very strong odor of mustard gas. I could tell of many similar escapes but will wait until I get home. Out of it all I have only a bit of a scratch on my left thumb nail. You see It happened this way: A lot of us fellows were together joking and eating bard tack,' when a Dutch shell whizzed right over our heads and lit and exploded within fifteen feet of us. Well, we were covered with mud, two men were wounded and a piece of the shrapnel hit me on the thumb, knocking the hard tack into the next trench where I soon followed. I will write often now until we go over again. When that will he. I dont know soon, I suppose. A. HATCH Co. B. 362nd Inf., A. E. F.. A. I. O. 776 . i PERRY BOY WOUNDED j i 6' 6 141 551 48 8i 351 6i; a 69 43 7 4 61 12 6 8; 5 6 6 4 13 14 4' 8i 13 16 21 9 9 7 19! 10 42 22' 3! 13 25! 42! 28 87, 42 2 44 641 4' 6, 9 4 6! 2! 7' 25! 25 161 49 2 9 1 6 56 10 3f 881120' 16) 49 33 1 2 22, io; 16! 45 2 9 27j 42 14) 2 4 35 111 73 51 9 321 j 36', 8! 98! 17! 38: 10: j 18! 4 If 28! 32 12! 27 92 14! 161 33 25' 24' 51 19! 28j 40, 58! 3! 1! 7i 25 40) 47, 5! 7! 8 3i 6i 2! 23; 14! 121 43 49 51 401 6C 31 44 46' IN BATTLE Grant Holton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holton of Perry, writes to his parents from one of the base hospitals In- i 27; 13 Z 4 97129l07 10 O ow c W 3 42 33 67 40 a .5 3 w g a4 t o Du OH men P om -- w e s3 sU 62, GREAT BATTLE Not to be outdone by any community t Wednesday morning, Mrs. Ray Whiter of JJlack Pine, Idaho, died emergency hospital in this city pneumonia following an attack enza. , the daughter ,t Winchester was and Mrs. J. P. O. Sorensen of jity and W the second member of y td he taken by the dread Ehe came to Brigham City occasion of the funeral of her , But Just to All. FEME CELEBRATED ID WAJL 24 9 I 15 forming them that he Is recovering nicely from a bad wound received in the great battle about October 15th when the 'French did such great execution to the Teuton lines. A big Rhell, as large as a boy, exploded near the gun Grant and four companions were operating, and it tore a hole in the earth large enough to bury a house in. Mr. Holton did not say how badly nor where he was wounded but stated that he was getting along fine and was anxiouB to get back into the fray again. He and Roy Holland of this city are the only Brigham City or Box Elder county boys who are members of the 17tli French Artillery, they having been brigaded with the French along with other American troops. |
