OCR Text |
Show ll . eiA if- - i T3H 5 ; E PAY i WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED THE GLOBE HEADER A STRICTLY INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE OP. PAYSON AND SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY. VOLUME THIRTY ONE iPAYSON, -- THREE DIE IN PAYSON OF INFLUENZA I Arthur Clyde Elmer, Mrs: Lulu Wilson and Lynn Succumb to Pay-so- n Disease Dreaded Boy in Wyoming is Also Victim. Manwill , The first death from Spanish Influenza in our city occurred at The on Monday morning. victim was Arthur Elmer, Clyde seventeen years of age, the . oldest son of. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arden Elmer. The young man was stricken just one week previous to his death. Mr. and Airs. Elmer and five children are also afflicted. Arthur Klmer was born in layson on September 6, 1S)01, and had passed his entire life here, where he has a host of fiiends who are filled with sorrow at his sudden taking away, just at the gateway of life. Funeral services were held at the graveside in the City cemetery Tuesat three oclock. day afternoon Bishop J. A. Loveless was in charge. A quartette led by Clifford Hale rendered the selections Tho, Decliand Beautiful Isle ning Trials, O, My Father. Bishop Loveless and Hyrum Lemmon were the speak ers. F. A. Sehram offered the open ing prayer and Clifford Bale spoke the benediction and dedicatory pray er. The pall beaters were the young companions of the deceased. Besides his parents the young man is survived by the follow ing brothers Mrs. Nellie Anderson and sisters: Mrs. Hazel Zeeman, Melvin, Adran. Madge and Walter Elmer. The United War Never in the history of the world has there been so spectacular an example of tho supreme inmpmtanee of morale as is now being presented on the western front. Tho forces that confront each other are not widely dissimilar in number or equipYet one arm" is constantly ment. withdrawing and the other irresist-ablmoving forward. The difference is spelled in the single word morale. Now that the Liberty Loan is over there is just one more task for the American people to provide the comforts of life for American boys through the United War Work Campaign, which has for the purpose (f raising funds, amalgamated the seven organizations doing welfare work for the soldiers and sailors the Y. M. C. A., Y. IV. C. A., K. of C., War Camp Community Service, Jewish Welfare Board, American Library Association and Salvation Army. It is the service rendered by these that makes for the organizations splendid morale of the American armies. General Pershing, in a recent letter commenting on the work of these agencies, quoted with approval the statement of one of his colonels Give me nine men who who said: have a hut to spend their evenings in and I will have a better fighting force than ten men would be vv ithout it. Dr. John R. Mott, directof general of the United War Work Campaign bil says, If it is worth twenty-fou- r lion dollars to keep our boys undei arms next year surely it is worth a hundred and seventy million and more to add' ten per rent to their fight ing edge to bring victory ten per This is the appeal of cent nearer. the seven united war work agencies to America and particularly to those four million homes where service flag-fly- ' and-nav- ' heart trouble, probably himight on by Influenza. Mrs. Dunston was ill only about ten days. Every medical aid possible was given the young woman but she steadily grew weaker until the end came. She leacs a husband and one child, two years old. Duncan was Mis. Lulu Wilson burn in I arson April 18, ,188. and The has resided here all her life. bereaved ones have the heartfelt svmtinlhv of the entire community. v day per man. Surely there is no tather or moth er or friend of a soldier in this great country who will say that fifteen cents a day is too much to spend on his church, his home, his library, his theater, and his rlub over there. The Cnited War Work Campaign is being made at the request of Presi dent Wilson. The state quotas i ! the west, ajo is follows: California $4, (i,8.8,750 Washington 1,278,750 Just before going press news Oregon arrived of another sad death from Montana Pneumonia-Influenz- a. TCoole Lynn son of John Idaho Ft ah Nevada 707,250 511,500 420,251 : 341,000 15 year old .85,250 and Lizzie- Keele Manwill. . Wyoming 100,075 died yesterday afternoon at five a half miles west of town. Lynn was ANSWERS. AND IAIN QUESTIONS 11th stricken on Friday, October TO TH1 ABOUT THE WiKNDMENT CONSTITUTION AKIECTING MINES. just twelve days prior to his death. His parents are old residents of the of 8fhool Board city and he was born here fifteen sntd by the Joint Committee and House of years ago last May. What is the basis of taxation in Manwill, Vernon i Word was received by telephone yesterday that Willard Tanner, aged 19 years, son of Delos and Mina Elswortli Tanner, of this city, died of Influenza at Lyman, Wyoming Mr. Tanner had been sick with the dreaded disease only a few days. The young man was born in Bayson and recently located at Lyman, Wyoming where he had purchased a farm. The body will be shipped to this city for bnrial. influenza situation has serious in Paysnn many of our local people who aro coming in contact with the general publie have adopted the gauze mask. Per haps it would be more universally used if all knew how to construct it It can be manufactured properly. in the home as follows: Take a piece of gauze eighteen by twenty four inches, fold It so that it is eight thicknesses and six by eight inches In size, their- put a few black stitches on one side to Indicate the front. Boil the mask thirty minutes to sterilize it. Attach a strip of tape nr cloth to tie it in place. Wash the hands thoroughly before touching it after it has been sterilized. Change the mask every two hours if attending to an influenza patient. Do not turn the mask by all means. Since the become more Question. he Constitution of the Slate of Utah? Article 13, Sections 2 and 3 oi Answer. he State Constitution clearly states that ah .roperty in the State must be assessed and axed at full value. Question. Are mines assessed at full vaiut md if not, why not ? Mines are not assessed at full Answer. alue because of an arbitrary rule of Article i3. Section 4 of the Constitution which pro-ride- s that mines shall be assessed at $5.00 ar. acre for their land for the value of their 'mprovements ana for the value of their ne' iroceeds, which all In all equals about 20 to :0 per cent of full value. Question. Why was this exception placed ir he Constitution ? Twenty-thre- e Answer. years ago, at the inis of Statehood, mine owners claimed that lining was an infant industry and needed (In those days the State gave pedal help. te sugar eoraiinies s bonus on sugar). More-ve- r mine owners who were the nfiuential Rt Washington claimed they feared infair treatment under Statehood in Utah and this exeepton in their favor before unseating to Statehood. Question.. Should this exception in the favor if mines continue! Answer. Certainly not. The Constitution liould be amended to permit the Legislature o assess mines at full value like other prop-rt- A two-thirmajority of two Republican Legislatures, one in 1911 and one in 1915, has irged the voters of the State to amend Sec-io- n 4 of Article II so that mines may be issessed at. more than the value of their net .roceeds for taxation purposes. The present 'lemocrstic Legislature also urges taxpayers o amend Section 4 for the same reason and purpose. Vote "YES for all the Amendments. One U for State wide prohibition, one reduces the assessed value of your home, and one equalises taxes between mines and other property. UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. NUMBER By following this treatment tho Dry body instantly, place on Alva J. Moore of Spring Lnke died night clothes and immediately put of lust into Monday evening at 7:15 as a rebed, having plenty patient sult of the wheel of a wagon, loaded covers. Now place one of your prepared with three tons of beets, running over lard and snuff plasters on chest and his body at the Spring Lake beet the other on upper part of back dump at 10 a. m. on the same day. Just as Mr. Moore drove upon the each coming well up to the neck. Then take basin of cold water, add beet dump with a load of beets the to it one spoonful of salt and in south bound passenger train came in. this wring out strips of worn sheet- As it pulled in the engine whistled ing th ree or four inches wide and three times, which frightened the twelve inches long, wrapping one team. Mr. Moore grabbed the lines around each w rist, one around the ami the horses threw him to the neck and place another cold cloth ground and one wheel of the wagon ran over his body. on the head. These assist wonderfulHe was immediately picked up by As soon as ly in cooling the blood. near-bfriends, taken to his home these cloths become heated and quite medical and aid 'summoned, but his dry by absorbing the fever, wring was so badly that no crushed In before. aH body and out again place for his recase the fever is very high sponge hopes were entertained the arms, legs and body with this covery, and he passed away tt 7:15 cold sail water every two hours un- p. m. Alva J. Moore was born in Bayson til temperature is reduced. In handlthe wait till do not forty four years ago and has always ing these fevers been an active, industrious actbefore s is in death grip patient citizen of this community. half and it Do dont now, only ing. He leaves a wife and seven children. do it. Not one death during this epidemic Short funeral services wore held outwhere this treatment has been appli- side of the residence at Spring Lake 2 p. m. ed. Anything not quite understood yesterday at such lend will or will be explained, assistance as is possible if you will 7872-J- . News. Deseret call Was. JOS. S. WELCH, lb Fairmont Apts. cool. fe- ver i of Spanish influenza will be broken, thereby preventing tho cases turning to pneumonia and causing the patient s death: sufficient administer Immediately sr Its orf castor oil to flush the bowels. If the fever is well developed give an infection of luke warm water in wh-eis added half teaspoonful cf t iblo soda to one quart of water for age. Blaster: Take two pieces of sheet ing large enough to cover the chest. Sp. i ad over surface of each cold lard or criseo as thickly as spreading blitter on bread. But 20 or 30 drops of turpentine on the lard of each and' sufficient Scotch snuff also sprinkle (not the black snuff) to make the plaster dark brown after working snuff and turpentine into the lard with case knife. (Your plasters aro Then now ready to be used later.) in sweat 15 10 minute or a give full of water hot bathtub as the patient can stand, adding to the water one cup of salt and two spoonfuls of mustard, occasionally adding more hot water as it cools. While in the sweat spread blanket or quiit over the tub and around the patients neck to prevent steam from During this time place escaping. cold ' cloths on head to keep brain two-third- s -- A Ladies' Red Cross Auto Club Christmas Boxes Liberty Loan For the Soldiers Compain Results October 21, 1918. all of The total subscriptions placed in Utah County banks is $1,-11, 100 secured from 9,233 subscribers. This is $27,550 in excess of the County quota. In addition to this, Utah County will be credited with coraptotaling subscriptions poration a makes which proximately $71,750 in the for County, tojal subscription Alexcess of the quota, of $99,300. most every town in Utah County oversubscribed its quota. feel very much gratified with the tinnl results achieved, and I desire to take this opportunity, through tie- - publie pi ess, of expressing my thanks mid appreciation to the great army of workers, both men and wofost of the men in Utah County, chaimicr. have spent practically their ent're tune on the work. This is also tr.u v it h a large number of the All of the active committeemen. committee members were materially assisted by the very effective work which was performed' by the news-porganizations. pels and speakers Tho educational work conducted by the press and these organizations assist'd materially in enabling the public to appreciate the magnitude of the work before it, and the importance of the loan which was requested by the Government. I desire also to extend my thanks to the officers and employes of the various banking institutions of Utah County. The work performed by these people was very effective in bringing about tho final results secured. Most of them spent many extra hours at their post of duty, and they very cheerfully re- sponded to the many requests made by Htate and County officers for inWithout the very efformation.. fective Assistance and cooperation of the bankers, the excellent results achieved could not have been obtained. . A. P. MERRILL, County Chairman. 2 No coupon is necessary for packages sent to members of U. i. Naval forces on board ship in either foreign or home waters. Shipments must be made as soon ns possible for U. S. Naval forces abroad, so us to reach the Supply Officer at South BrookYork, before November lyn, New 15th. - i All packages for soldiers overseas must be sent before November 20th. All such packages will bo inspected by the Bed Cross before shipment is made. j All those who intend to send Christmas boxes should consult the Bed ( Irons in order to get all neccs-sarinformation and be assured that their boxes will be delivered. J Mrs. M. M. Patten Has Quartet in Service Four sons of Mrs. M. M. Batten of this city are serving in the American army. Her oldest son, Riley Batten, enlisted in August, 1917, and is with the Eighth ammunition train, stationNOTICE ed at Camp Fremont, Cal., awaiting Effective October 15th, the orders of embarkation for overseas. Secretary has approved the Her next son, John Batten, 27, enlist elimination of paragraphs 0 ed with other layson men in the 0-lof Regulation 9 relating to 145th field artillery when it became six months notice to new appli- federalized, and trained at Camp cants. Kearny several months. He became ill and could not accompany the Very truly vours, regiment to France. He is now conA. V. JENSEN. valescing in a hospital at Camp Forest First-Cla- ss Automo- bile, Cheap H. Roland Tietjen BIG MARGIN District Oversubscribes by $8,550. County Also Goes Over Top Many Buy Bonds at tr.e Eleventh Hour. has good reason to be Bayson record in the Fourth her of proud sho was in the three Loan as Liberty previous campaigns for Liberty Bonds. At the end of the ten day limit for volunteer bonds the Council of Defense was a little concerned A the outcome. meeting of a number of citizens was cnlleu by Chairman Wilson and a committee elected to apportion amounts each citizen should subscribe In order to mnke up our districts quota. Forty four citizens were also elerted to canvass the distriet for more bonds. A strong effort was made by the solicitors and most of the people responded liberally, but tho local Council of Defense was not sure that the full amount would be subscribed, so the members spent several hours Friday and Saturday, the last two flays of the drive, canvassing for more bonds with the result that Bayson went $8,550.00 over her quota, being the second town in the county in proAmerican portion to her allotment. Fork headed the county by a small margaiu over Bayson. While we regret to say that soma of the Utah' County districts did not quite come up to their allotments, the county went over by $27,500. Tho quota w;as $1,093,550 and. $1,121,100 was subscribed. Following are the district allotments and amounts of bond purchases: Allotment Purchased District American Fork....$ 127,950 $ 137,950 Lrhi 83,000 85,300 134,300 125,750 Bayson Blcasant Grove.... 54,150 60,150 . - 459,300 131,200 475,600 103,900 99,000 $1,093,350 135, 9tM) $1,121,100 Postponement of the a Supervisor. OYER WITH Bev, Wildman Murphy, the Red Cross enthusiast, conceived the idea of organizing a ladies auto club in layson for the purpose of aiding in Red Cross work, so with the assistThe Red Cross is making a can ance of Mrs. Jennie McLellun, the the to ascertain vass of the city number of boys in the U. S. service club was organized lust week with and their location in order to de- the following members: Mrs. Jennie McLcllnn. termine the number of Christmas Mrs. Dave Shuler. boxes necessary to purchase for .the Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth. The campaign is being conboys.Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth. Mrs. of ducted under .the 'direction Mrs. H. Roland Tietjen. Hancock. Julia Mrs. Garry Ste veils. The war department officials, toMrs. Clarence Fairbanks. gether with tin; A. R. C. and the Mrs. N. K. White. lost Office department have workM iss Rhea Daley. ed out a plan whereby every boy in Mias Alice Stark. the service ran receive one Christ Miss Ivy Done. Brovo mas parcel. M iss Florence Wight man. Bp. Fork All soldiers overseas will be supMiss Lala Burdick. Hpritigvillc Miss Inez Tanner. plied with a coupon or label which he will send to the one from whom Miss Irma Wilson. Total he wishes to receive his parcel. No The first help the club will give parcel ran be sent without labels. the organization will be to canvass All packages must be sent through the city to ascertain for the governthe local Red Cross. ment the number of graduate nurses, ' FOUR Alva Moore is PAYSON GOES Killed in Accident Cure for Spanish Influenza Work Campaign Viewed as a total sum, $170,500, 000 seems gigantic, but divide it by Wilsou Dunston aged Mrs. Lulu the four million who will, be under 31 years and six months, wife of arms in our army during Bennett Dunston, and daughter of the period it is expected to rover and TuesDavid and Lucy Wilson, died it means less than fifteen cents a day evening, Oct. 22, at 8:311, from ) i ICcarny. Ernest Lee Batten, the third son, enlisted in January, 1918, in the medical eorps. ' After a period of training in an eastern camp he was sent overseas, and is doing service nt 1, Camp Camp Hospital No. 11, Tho youngest son of Mrs. France. Annual Red Cross undergraduate nurses and nurses' helpers in Bayson, The idea is a splendid one for the On accounl of the Spanish Influladies can be of invaluable aid to the enza the Annual Red Cross meeting local branch in various wavs. that should have been held yesterday, Wednesday, October 3, lius been poet-- j until Wednesday, November poned 20, in case influenza epidemic makes The meeting such action desirable. I. will be held for the purpose of electing an Executive Committee, consid19. During the eration of and acting upon reports EUREKA, Oct. week Robert Wilson received a letter of commit tees, transacting of such from Bearl C. Nicholson, a nurse in other business as may properly come base hospital No. 32, in France, who before (he branch and amendment or at the time tho letter was written substitution of Each memwas caring for Herbert T. Wilson, ber of the branch is earnestly urged badly injured from sharpncl in the to be present. shouldor and back. MRS. F. A. SORENSEN, Hec'y. The letter was evidently written but a short time before the death of Mr. Wilson, word of which has been received in Eureka. He waff a member of the Seventh Engineers. It The Spanish Influenza epidemic has stated in the letter that the soldier about reached its apex in this city, was in a serious condition, but that and also in the county and state, aceverything possible was being done to doctors and state health cording for him and owing to his splendid officers. nerve and courage hopes were enterAllhough the disease is getting untained for his recovery. Robert Wil der control all are urged to take son has written to the nurse for of spreading. his every precaution further regarding particulars A . long Undo article entitled brother. was Advice on the Flu, Sams Herbert I. .Wilson, it will be rethe of on second the page published membered by readers of ihe Bavsonian last week, many pamphwas the bov whose death was lets have been distributed and much recorded in the paper a short time information contained in the daily ago, and who was a nephew of Mr. papers regarding what to do to Thos. H. Wilson, Jr., of this city. avoid the disease, and people generalquite ly are icgarding instructions Batten, 21, who recently joined the religiously with the result that there Utah National Guard band. Mrs. Batten came to Utah with a were fewer cases yesterday than any hnndcart company and was among dav this week. the first to reach Salt Lake valley. Mrs. Anna B. Jorgensen returned Her parents settled at Bayson, where Mrs. Batten to her home in Brigham last Sunday she has resided since. is proud to bo the mother of four after a two weeks visit in this city, of Uncle Sams defenders. Salt Lake the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawreneo ' Tribune. Jorgensen. Nurse Writes of Herbert Wilson by-law- The Flu Situation Pay-sonia- - a M .J ! M |