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Show rlrr CITY, CACHE, COUNTY, UTAH. THE JOURNAL, PAGE. FOUR Tuesday, November 26, 1918. V c 2 LOCAL NEWS c 3 - to-th- have We fine celery, garden sage, vegetables of all kinds and beautiful plants and flowers at Ola Larsons.. advt. . .With the funera? of Mr. Joseph J. Bithell written up for publication in todays issue, we have, been compelled to withhold it until tomorow, awaiting the arrival of the cut. Jt)IWEK IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THK BOARD OP HEALTH OP CACHE COUNTY, UTAH that all persons upon the public streets or in r ny 1,tac ba81' Wallis CUB Tractor, the. three j. ess?or 'ot place within Cache, machine County, ones at demonstrated owti except plow once. residency he8 hreby ordered and required, un. win convince you Lnat'o Hia mnJ til otherwise ordered by this Board, chine you want North Utah t0 war a gauze mask so as to effec-i- i tcaily screen the mouth and nose of Auto Co. Logan. AdV. wearer. further ordered that all perStanley Hurst Benson, son of sons Buffering from any contagious Mr. and Mrs. Don Benson, died disease or having any symptons of Influenza" shall immediatelast evening of pneumonia fol- lySpanish report, the feame to Drs V. B. The young Parkinson of Logan, P, W. Eliason of lowing influenza. Hyrum and W. B. Parkinson Jr , of md!) was sixteen yeaS old Apx'il Lewiston, the County Health officers; 25th last, and was of sturdy fndaU D?nion8 and physicians hav- ins knowledge ot any person sufferphysique. Funeral services wiR ing from any illness vylth symtons of be held at the cemetery on Fri- - "Spanish influenza" or any contagious disease shall Immediately reday at one oclock p. m. port the same to the County Health It-i- s r officers. Is further ordered that the CounSee the new 1919 Buick. Blair ty ItHealth Officers be and they are Adv. hereby authorized and required to Mptor Co.' in- quarantine all cases of "Spanish within Cache County, and Messrs. C. L. Funk of Rich- fluenza" outside ot the limits of Incorporated mond and A. E. Cranney of Lo- cities and towns, for such a period of avoid contagion and transgan have been appointed by Dis- time as to mitting said disease to others. trict Judge J. D. Call, to act as It is further ordered that any perviolating the provisions of- - this jury commissioners for Cache son order, or violating any quarantine Qouhty for the calendar er.lQ regulation established in accordance herewith, Shall be deemed guilty of a 18. 4 r misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, be liable to a line in any sum Funerai services fox; the late from 1.00 to 50.00 for each ofMiss Maud McCulloch .will ' be fense. It is further ordered that this orheld tomorrow,"' Wednesday, at der shall become immediately effecin all that part of Cache County one oclock p. m., in the, city tive outside of Incorporated citie- s- and The funeral cortege towns. cemetery. and, adopted by the Board will leave the residence, 332 East of Passod Health of Cache County, Utah this Second North, at 12 :30 p, m. 18th day of November 1018. , i in, .JAMES J, FACER X Mr. Joseph Wilson has arrived from Independence, Mo., where be is in charge of the mechanical department of the church printing establishment, on a visis to his children residing here. In his Bection of the country the flu has abated, and Independence and Kansas city have removed restrictions' and resumed the ordinary course of life and business. Mr. Wilson is enjoying good health and is glad to meet his friends. , E. BERGESON E. J. BELL , W. B. PARKINSON SR. M. D. P. W. ELIASON M. D. . W. B. .PARKINSON JR. M. D. J. H. BARKER Sheriff ORDINANCE ....An Ordinance requiring the Wearing of Masks Within the Corporate Limits of Hyde Park Town. THAT WHERAS, the continuous spread of the disease commonly known as SpanlBh influenza, within the corporate limits of Hyde Park Town, has been such that the Board ot Health has thts day made an order requiring all persons within the limits of Hyde Park Town to wear a mask, except at their own res'dence for a period ot thirty dajs from and after November 26. 1918. Place your order now for d NOW THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Town Board of Trustees of Motor Blair Car. Brothers Dodge Hyde Park Utah, as follows: Motor Company. That ail persons upon r v adv. theSection 1.streets, or in any public public or place of business, or other place, A Stricken Family Death, place in Hyde Park Town, except at for the third time within a year onea own residence, are hereby re. for a period of thirty days has entered the home of Rich- quired, from and after November 26, 1918, ary YeateS, Jr. First, a son was to wear a gauze mask so as to effecscreen the mouth and nose ot struck by lightning, then his tuallywearer. the wife died, leaving him with" a Section 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall small children. of large family be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, And now his edest daughter, a rod upon conviction thereof, shall be sixteen year old girl upon whonf punished by a fine in not to exceed In the 50 00 or by he had to rely to fill, so far as county jail notimprisonment to exceed 30 days. Section 3. This ordinance shall she could, the place of her motheffect immediately upon its pastake er in caring for the family, is sage and publication. Passed by the Town Board of Hyde dead of influenza, from which ot November, Park, Mr. Yeates and the remainder of 1918. this 25th day J. V. D. HURREN, the family are recovering. The Pres, of Board. 8eal) name of the deceased girl was Attest; Annie Viona, who was born July J. W. SEAMONS, 2,1902. Funeral announcement Clerk of Board. ROSEL II. HYDE will be made lato. JOHN J. LAMB . Phone 131 L D. Treseder, D.C. II Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR , Arimo Block FROM A SOLDIER CHASING THE HUNS JOHN B. KIRBY R. S. McQlARRIE Trustees. ( While they are all the time committing the most dirty out rages,' TEelHunsehaTorWafd" a peace Relegation waving the white flag symbolizing purity of motive and sincere friendship. ON NIRANCE OVER Knowlton Hayball, a.Cache over there Mio has county boy been busy" The Blair Motor company, now fighting for his counhome to his mother, sent an1 have expert battery man in try, haj; Mrs. Ida their employ, and can give your .jlayball, two photobatteries the necessary attention graphic 'postcards, representing and guarantee their work. ' Call groups of German officers. Upon 390 if your battery needs at- the face of one is a message front Karlsruhe, Baden, to Mustention. advt. keteer Fritz Hornung of InfanA little daughter, the first try Regiment 169, 3rd Batallion, born, arrived at the home of Mr. 9th Company. These he picked and Mrs. H, .fTBowdle of JBenson up on the battlefield following this morning, or to be more ac- the hurried German retreat. Accurate, while the family home is companying the cards was the in Benson, the little one was following letter : born in Logan. ' -- Belgium; . OctJJ2, 1918. Once more, and without gref announcement, - the liminajry Logan city street car Jias resumed its regular schedule from Ninth North and the College, depot. For Thanksgiving We have been informed of the death at Trenton, of one of the counselors of the Bishopric, of influenza ; but up to press time had not succeeded in learn ing his name. Dear-Mothe- r, While I havq time I want to write you and let you know I am feeling fine and hope very much that this reaches you the same. We have been sent here now and we all like the place much better than we did France. The climate is nearly the same, very 'wet at all times. We were on the front nearly a month, and had to stand lots of hardships while we were fighting, but our drive was asuccess. The country was very rough ; lots of woods and underbrush which made it hard to advance, and at times we were busy dodging shrapnel and, machine gun bullets. I got Jwo Huns, wounded one, and only got a hole through my mess kit and pants leg. They are sure cowards. When we get them nearly cornered they start waving a flag and shouting kamerad. We took quite a number of them and they were tickled to d&ith. Our cook wagons couldnt keep up so we had to go eight days and nights without blankets or a hot meal. Our food consisted of bully-beand hard bread. We got our water from a shellhole. The Germans expected to stay there all winter. Their dugouts were fixed up cozy. I expect Fritz is quite riled up about it. They are not geting a chance to sleep any more. If he dont surrender sqpn our troops will bo in Berlin. All the Germans we have talked to seem to think the war will be over before Christmas, and nearly every one thinks the same here. I hope we will be home to eat dinner New Years day. I have declared I am going to have hot cakes for breakfast every moaning, with that good old strawberry jam ; so save it. We were able a few days apo to look at the Red Sea for a f e ,v minutes and it was quite pretty. I cant think of any more news at present so will dose for this time with he best of love to all and hoping I may see you all New Years. KNOWLTON Pvt. Knowlton Hayball, 362 , ef BATTlMONT Following is a letter written by H. G. Hughes of Mendon, one of Cache Countys soldier boys who left here for Camp Lewis with the first draft on Oct. 3, 1917, and, with his regiment, sailed for France last July. For some time they haebeen in the thick of the fray. Oct. 22, 1918. Dear Mother, The reason why I havent written sooner is because I have been on the front for the .ast month and the officers hae been so busy they could not find time to censor our Tetters., I am thankful to say isffcame out of one j)f the hardest battles ever foughf. during the war without even a wound. Today I am enjoying the best of health, something but few of the boys can say. ' I have been very lucky thus far I havent been sick one day. I feel that God has answered your prayers many times while I have been in the army. Dont worry about me. Ill come out all right if I am as lucky as I have been.' With Love, . II. G. G. II. Sgt. Hughes, Headquarters Co. 362, Inf. U. A. C. COURSE FOR WATERMASTERS Monday, February 10, has been selected as the opening date of the intensive course in irrigation management for at the Utah Agricultural College, according to an announcement just sent to the irrigation companies of the West by .Professors Israelson and Wlnsor, who will conduct the course. This date immediately follows the Farmers Round Up water-ma- sters, and Housekeepers Conference scheduled at Logan for February 3 to 8. This will make it possible for many farmers to se- cure the advantages of attendance at bdth the Round Up and the irrigation work. The course wi'l run for two weeks. Many irrigation companies have already signified their intention of having representatives take the instruction. Many farmers have also indicated that they expect to attend in order that they may get a clear understanding of the important irrithe gation problems facing State. Influenza . Plays Havoc In Alaska Good Will Given j 1 A statement of Dodge Brothers war activities i$ due the owners of their cars. t Dodge Brothers refrained, during the progress of the war, from any reference to the performance of the car in Government service. It seelns proper now, however, to disclose the facts, because they are creditable facts intensifying thatgood will which owners of Dodge Brothers cars have always manifested. Dodge Brothers car. was the only one of its class approved and adopted by the War Depart- - ment. In a separate Ordnance Works, built especially for the purpose, costing millions of dollars and employing thousands of their skilled motor workmen, Dodge Brothers undertook an important duty designated by the War Department Without the aid of their great motor organization, Dodge Bnthers could not have fut filled the heavy obligation which they were asked to assume by the Ordnance The other service required of Dodge Brothers motor works ;a utmost pride and satisfaction. Their performance justified the compliment implied in their selection by the Government. The great works in which nearly, three hundred thousand of their 'cars have been produced in the past four years furnished e of human a vast energy &nd equipment for the ordnance work. II will take time to Naturally, it adjust the motor works to its full accustomed activity. Gradually Dodge Brothers will resume the grateful task of continuing to deserve the good will of America and indeed of the whole world. Dodge Brothers consider good will their most valuable posses store-hous- 4 They will never knowingly do anything to lessen it lair Motor Company LOGAN, Y. M. C. A. In Italy Changes Name to S.F.U. The Y. M. C. A in Italy, as everywhere ese, has asserted itself in a most splendid and generous manner. While the Red Triangle, known the world over as the sign of brotherhood, is much in evidence in the Italian War Zone, the four letters Y. M. C. A. are nowhere to be seen The reason given for this is that the Italians, in general, are opposed to any organization of a public nature is controlled by a religious or sectarian element. Such a title as that of the Y. M. C. A. would create a certain g of mistrust among the Italian people as to the purposes of the association. The officers of the Y. M. C. A. in Italy have been quick to appreciate this, .and in order to work in full harmony with the Italians have changed tfce name of the association to Societa (di) Fratellanza Universale or "Society of Universal Brotherhood. Accordingly, the letters !S. F. U. have everywhere been substituted for Y. M. C. A. fee1-in- SaysWar con-tribut- ed THIRD: :OFF ON AD HADF PRICE -- by the Government, was to continue to furnish their cars as they were needed. They were furnished, not in hundreds, but in thousandsr-bo- th for the .training camps here, and for service in Belgium, France and Italy, The record of those thousands of camp and army cars is one in which any owner may feel the sion; NOME, Alaska, Nov. 2G.w Nome, which has suffered severely in deaths through the influenza epidemic, is sti uggling to give aid to native villages to the Co. north and east, in which the inf. e. f. g: a; p. o, toll of death is still'aldrming. In two days, thirty natives died in SCHOOL PRIMARY one of these villages, and reports brought here said, that fully 100 The voters of Logan Second more deaths were probable. Municipal ward are hereby callAt Soloman, east of here, ed to meet in Primary Thursday there are forty orphaned native Nov. 28th at 3 p. m. at the Sec- children. The Eskimo village t ond ward meeting house to nomout by was. creek. wiped Spruce inate a candidate for member of the disease. the .Board oL Education for a In Nome there have beeft five Salary Inadequate, term of 5 years. . " more deaths of whites, including DAVID TARBET three mine operators. Attorney Clerk Board of Education. the soldiers who will SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. s And The only people who have boast the most of their glorious 2(1. Caspar Ornhaun, special nothing to the securing deeds, will be the ones who never war attorney, filed "his resignaof a grand and glorious peuceT get beyond the cantonment near- tion yesterday with John W. are the Pacifists. est their own homes. Preston, special assistant to the m a New Impetus UTAH attorney general of the United States, effective at any time within ninety days after December 1. Ornhaun said that while he considered it a duty to carry on the espionage act prosecutions on which he was engaged, while the war continued, the salary of $3000 a year attached to the post was inadequate, and he now felt the sacrifice was unnecessary. c a SPHTLETS 3 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 26. Stockholders of the St. Louis club o fthe National league lost between $25,000 and $30,000 last season, according to James C. Jones, president and chief stockholder of the dub. President Jones made 'this statement in denying rumors that the'club wpuld be transferred to Kansas tCity.. He also asserted that he seems to be the majority opinio will receive my support. h The idea of community own, ership of the Cardinals has not been abandoned. However, it appears that several of the largest stockholders will have to carry the club along, I, for one, am preparing to do this. Concerning the National League presidency, Jones said he had not pledged to vote for any candidate. My ballot will o to the man best qualified to 'direct the affairs of the league, he added. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. A new attempt to have boxing legalized in Illinois will be made when tlie fifty-fift- h general assembly convenes in January. Boxing ,n the Army and Navy have created an favorable to the impression sport, sponsors of the bUI say. They declare they are confident of its passage. Under the proposed bill, bouts wo ild be of ten rounds, and the state would receive a percentage of be receipts. Senator Ri hard J. Parr, republican lonier in the senate, said, he wuld support a pr.perly drav'n measure. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 26. -William R. Blackwood, ' veteran sruttary of the Cleveland Amer i an league dub. will reetire per maiiently from baseball. He has become assistant to the General Superintendent of a Cleveland o 1 would not consider an offer at this time to purchase his interests in the Cardinals. 1 . He said he did not believe here would be professional baseball next season, although several other National league' club owners are making plans for resumption of the game. 1 shall very likely attend the i Natiqnal Leagde meeting in New7 st- J Companys railway. York next month, and unity of Blackwood ha Dcen se.TfUry action in regard to .plans, for of Ihe lqcal dub hi nee Charles 1919 will be agreed upon at that Steners, former owner, acquired time, he continued Whatever control of the team. - -- 3 O oooooooooo TEE N |