davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-31
A

cyjnych jake oskarzonego o wa
lesanie sic i burzliwe zachowa--
ME sic.
~KWARANTANNA BEDZIE
E ZNIESIONA
w P~ONIEDZIALEK
Kwarantana, nakazana epide-
mia influenzy i zapalenia p}uc,
bedzie zupeinie zniesiona W po-
niedzialek.
w biezacym tygodniu stopnio-
VIC beda otwierane teatra, tea
trzyki migaw.kowe i dozwolone
beda zebrania polityczne.
w przysziy poniedzialek beda
wszystkie restrykcye milestone.
Komisya specyalna, ktora zamia-
nowana zostafa ola k~ierownictwa
akcya przeciw epidemii, wczo--
raj upowazni}a miejskiego ko-
misarza zdrowia Robertsona
do zniesienia zakazu przeciw
szkofom wieczornym, posiedze--
niom towarzystw, tancom w ka-
baretach i salach, oraz kontes--
tom atletycznym.
Pewne ograniczenia jednakze
prawdopodobnie pozostana W
mocy, jak n. p. zamykanie o 60
dzinie 10tej wieczorem, azeby
kazdy wr6cii wczeSnie do domu,
Wywczascwai sic i dobrze odpo-
czai.
Wczoraj otworzono 81 teatrzy
kow migawkoWych ma po1noc cd
Diversey Blvd, Ii teatrzyk6w
ME otrzymafo zezwolenia ola
niedostatecznej wentylacyi.
DIS beda otwarte teatra do u
Icy 12-tej, co takze obejmuje
s%rodmieScie, a jutro do poiudnio-
wei .granicy miasta.
Wszystkie teatra teatrzyki
m~igaWkowe musza bye zamknie-
tie o godzinie 10tej.
Liczba nowych wypadk6w in
fluenzy i zapalenia p}uc wcial
spada.
SAMO-
BoJCE.
Andrew J. Smith, agent real.
nosc;owy z pnr. 4727 n. Lawn.
dale ave., LEGACY lat 50, uda1 sic
do lasku ma zachod cd cmenta'
RIA Sw. kukasza j tam we VITO
rex, powiesi4 sic.
Wczoraj dwaj ch1opcy male
Iii go przypadkowo. Widocznie
byf Juz tam ktos pred mimi
gdyz okazafo sic, re z trupa IRA
bowano patio, spodnie, buty, ze'
garek i pierscionek. Smith mia
take PREY sobie mice 500, gdy
z domu wyszedf we wtorek, We
dug opowiadania zony, ktora
ta]ize oSwiadczy}a, re MAJ jej
czesto chorowaf ma b6le glowy
i gdy przechodzii obok rzeki, ma
wiaf, re ma ~pragnienie wrzuce.
MIA sic do niej. Podobno miai
.kfopoty w sWym interesie.
OSZUST OFIE,
RE SWEJ LAPoWKE w SU-
ME $1,000.
w procesie yellow Kid" J.
Weil'a, notorycznego ,,naciaga-
CA" oskarzonego o oszukania ma
kilka tvs. dolar6w A. Mentally,
prokuratorya wczoraj przedio5y
la dowody, re We'll usi}owaf pre-
kupic gfownego swiadka proku-
ratoryi w korytarzu pred sala
sadowa. We'll miaf ofiarowac
$1,000 G.. Larsonowi, jesli wyj-
die se sail sadowej i ME wr6ci
do niej, p6ki process bedzie
TRIVIAL.
Pr6cz Larsona liczni inni
swiadkowie zeznali, jak We'll,
wtedy uchodzac pod nazwiskiem
Wilsona, uplanowaf urzadzenie
Indiana zapas6w piesciarskich
do ktorych nigdy ME przyszfo,
poniewaz skoro We'll otrzymal
pieniadze, postawione ia tie "a
pasy jako zak}ady. znikl nagle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-31
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie ze STRONGLY l

e sposobu, w jakim program ten
byi przeprowadzony. Welding
lch uwag, wiele jest dowod6w
marnOwania ~pieniedzy i MEDIA
lego zajmowania sic sprawl tq
przez fabrykantow.
W sprawozdaniu ten wiele jest
zeznah oiicer6w armii, manaze-
row, inzynier6w rzadowych i in
zynier6w firm majacych zamo--
vienna. Opr6cz tego, jest tam cal
kowity zarys sytuacyi programu
aeroplanowego, jaki istnieje ODE
cnie.
HURLEY ODBIERA ZAMo.
vienna FIRM OKRETO-
WYNN.
Washington, 81. pazdziernika
- Nydziat okretowy z Hurley
en-. jake prezesem ma czele, ode
brat zam0wienia ma budowe okre
tow drugicj wielkiej firmie okre-
towel pod nazw2 New York
Shipbuilding Co." W Camden, n,
J. Picrwsza firma oEretowa, kt6-
rel rad Skasowai zam6wienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-31
zoo, 900 REGE-
STROWCoW.

= Gen. Crowder wydaf dzisia.
rczkaz powoiania pod bron i uda-
MIA sic ma twiczenia do oboz6w
100000 regestrowc6w caiegc
kraju, Ponowiono w ten sposot
pobor pazdziernikowy, kt6ry
wskutck panujqcej epidenii i'll.
flucnzy musiano odiozyt. Jest
nadzieja, re pobor pazdzierniko'
wy skohczy sic, zanim nastap:
Gas poboru listopadowego.
Stub PREF TELEGRAF
ISKROWY.
I St. Paul, 81. pazdz. - Szerego,
vice X. Gall Z St. Paul, bedac ia
okrecic w drodzc do Francyi
wzial Stub L panna NJ. Rohlf 70,
wnicz L st. Paul w ciekawy i bar,
do orysinalny spos6b, DO przez
tclegraf iskrowv.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-04
In connection with our Bakery

After this date We will be prepared to supply the trade with CHOICE FRESH and CURED MEATS
Your inspection hivhed and assurance given we will continue to deal fairly with the public
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-05
NEW FORM OF TREASON

O and w IL Kerr. President oray cut, of uaaut4 ,, discover that under conditions oe worship " God b, construed 'net> aeson able 10 the rnae1 States and "e nations associated oIa @ in the 
 Germany Kerr declares "it so" f logic that o ministers of the rank t,s. God passing m the present struggle "hd hs proclaimed ' i'" ''n "ee ' line  to conquer "ra r'r or 'o "-""e ~ '' "o o" '2 The " " |" '" Kaiser" >'' 3s that it Is an 'o'' fe's" ' ''~ ' '"
  m I G @ r, IN,. r m Ike. , form of sli " " in the cx..I, ul1u, K-,l terms with ,ac E.t-,r il mus. also w reasonable l., be on ~uIr tenn. with God whom he claims u ys considered proclaim the wisdom goodness of 1 pray to greater clergy nh'n they petition G whom the a alliance
 Kerr "noh" of course and his ''" aside from providing >" cN ronoS Nns 10 display print t hardly worth the serious 'e'" of anyone "I proper sense " the ' ness of things were not u they contain the elements " eN me' of which to 'c harm
 Considered no" The sa'} oo"tooN point o vi"" may be all right figure that because the pcN ts ' give some ss" that he s m" the Nses rght"} assume the view that he is nc" against '"e'"s ''' IS treason 10 "os mp ' m w no one ' @ " G s ,, a should he uscd argument m the abandonment prohibition of religious worship supreme deity
 { denied expressed the "God' does the slight est harm Indeed . be place the of being conformity with the good peps that have been @ his worship Regardless of whether God is "ondc being or " principle contend worship tim "m spirit and truth" cannot ui to Q neason O n q a l Gods wrath alone which yielding making the world Worship the dct, undo an all true an
 
 n O losnng the faith which a he a O
 
 of the Deity under broader understanding of the principles of creation nu until humanity has reached development
 
 of . prohibited
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26

John Honorable Hunt. Dillon.
5 Chas. Yttlliams. Dillon.
Daniel Manning, Dillon. -
John Jefferson. Dillen.
William Brown. Sellers.
Jesse Smith. Rowland. N. C.
Leo Fulwood. Dillon.
Lucius Dempsey Bethea. Dillon.
Joe Nichols Bethea, Latta.
Abraham Black. Darlington.
William David Carmichael, Dillon
Cleveland Crawford, Latta.
Robert Carmichael. Dillon.
Jesse Leach. Sellers.
Tom Kinney, Dillon.
George Green. Dillon.
Nell Hodge. Latta.
Mack Mcneil Soles, Dillon.
James Walter Owens, Latta.
Lonnie Townsend. Dillon.
Robert Carter. Dillon.
Walter Little Hamer.
Jesse Hyatt. Dillon.
John Smith, Dillon.
Dick Ray, Dillon.
Foster Breeder. Little Rock.
Henry Hayes. Nichols.
Robert Burch, Dillon.
Covington Turner, Dillon.
A. B. JORDAN,
&c. 16. 1918. Chairman Of Board.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26

Affs haPs Gan Cruise, Now for 4, ,O00
Miles.
London. For the immediate
future, according to further ex-
tracts from the reports just compile
ted by the Civil Aerial Transport
Committee of the Air Board. the
commercial airship offers a great
advantage over the airplane, particu-
iariy concerning passengers where
comfort and ease of navigation, safe
w. and a high ratio Of disposable lift
are vital considerations.
Airshfps now exist the report says.
with range of more than 1000
miles. and they can travel at a speed
OF seventy-eight miles an hour. BY
running their engines slower a max
imum range OF 5000 miles can be
obtained.
On first speed Cape Town, South
Africa, is to-day aerially only
little more than three days from
while this ship could
lily across the Atlantic and return
without stopping.
The committee points out that the
future airshfp will soon develop a
speed of 100 miles an hour. that it
will be fitted with ample saloons,
with an ELEVATOR to
roof garden. and will be able to re-
main In the air for over a week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26

Z recent issue sf ths d. 8. r.a,ss.
nsaisA Bnltetin contatns an fnfs ;Sse.
ing article on Psalagra bv ~. -
Goadosrser OF the U. 8. Public H.sssr
Service. s
In this article hs makcs n. ....
er startling statement that n n.s-s.s
Al OF the Southern Seate~ n.li.~.
y one o. the foremost cans.. -
Death. Citing tAe figures Of isIs -
says This disease rsnkea sor..S
IN Atssisstppe. third IN Al.hs-
ana second in South Carolins -
me same year it caused the A..ss -
UT people in Alabama. aIo ~ -.
as:.ppi. AT In North Caroline. az
- south Carolina, s07sln Tennesses
sna ts3 In Texas. . sotat'of annrcv,'
aatey s.1oe deaths fof - -
states alone.
AIsel commenting upon the appar-
ensay rapid incresse of the di.n...
especially throughout the aon.h.-"
states. DR.. 0eadbsrger cails St.,
ucn that it 10 not n emit. .-,o..-
catching" disease. he rsr.
.eFy clear that II b . disease due to
Improper diet, And a. . resuit ~
studies made he says: "Ths sn.,,.
len or peilagrs may with confider..
% oismissed In anyone who A kno--,s
20 Dc . habftual milk drinker "a
meat eater. "&
SO far as has been determ,,..
the cause lies in an Improperly ~
anced ration. Observations made Z,
the numerous public fnstitnt,or.
such as asylums. showed that 80
disease was present amonk inmst.s.
"nere the allowance Of lean me-
ana milk had been low, while nurse.
and helpers. who had had a faira,,
liberal allowance Of these articles -
oiet were not afflicted with aSe.
disease at all. 1t was also shovr
tnat even In families where the dta+
did not include milk, meat or 30.
II people did not eat these article.
but preferred the cereals ana
starchy food. they were still liable
10 contract the disease.
He also asserts that the,shost Inn
portant single food in balancing n
aiet and preventing and curing pei
lesra Is milk In addition to thu
meat milk and egg foods, Il ia sur-
gested that generous helpinRs of
green vegetables. such as cabbage
coiiards. turnips. green spinach Ana
string beans and fruits should be In
cludsd.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26
FLU RE-APPEARs IN BENNE1ra.
WILLIE.
No Church Services, Schools; picture
SHOWS or Other Gatherinss fin
Further Notice.

Pee Dee Adyocate:-
The influehsa situation L. axsi>
cute serious in this city and county.
A large number Of people have had
the disease within the past few
weeks. and many still are sick. It
10 se1crally milder than the first out
break In the fall. Three deaths in
bennettsvtile the past week, and
several In the family Of Robert
spears at Harmony have. caused
alarm. however.
The .Bennettsvile board Of health
has again closed all churches, NOV
ing picture shows, and other meet
ipg places. till further notice. Tho
trustees had already closed the
schools.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26

To 8. v. Lane, Sheriff Dillon County:
There IL hereby certified the fol.
lowing list Of the names and address.
es OF persons who have been duly
and legally notified to file with the
Local Board the questionable re-
qufred by the regulations promul.
gated by the President Of the Unit
ed State under authority granted by
Act Of Congress approved May 1s.
1s17. and who have failed to file
such auestio2naire.
Under authority of Section 6 of
the Act of May Is. 1917, and Sec
ton $50 of Selective Service Regu-
iauons. you are required Immediate
~ 20 visit In person or through den
uties each person whose name an
pears on this list, to locate such per-
sons II possible and bring them be-
fore this Local Board. II You are
unable to produce such persons
WITHIN days o! the date hereof, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days. you shall report to this Local
Board all information you may have
OBTAINED concerning such DELINQUENT
registrants.
Trussie MeDonalds Hssner.
Albert Brunson, Sellers.
Money Washington Bethea, Latta.
James Thomas Goddard, Latta.
Early Gorris, Dillon.
Charlie Eddie Huggins, Dillon.
benjamin Bethea, Dillon.
freeman Lane. Floydale.
Rodous Duncan Macarthur. Hamer
Nose NC S-an, Dillon, R. 1.
Willie v5wer. Dillon
Marion Bethea. Dillon.
James Leod, Camden.
Henry Richardson, Dillon.
Roy Smith, Dillon.
Bob Clarence Allen, Dillon.
Willie Norris, Dillon.
Henry S. Mckinley, Hamer, R. ].
Henry Mccormick, Dillon.
Clarence Cook, Dillon. e.,
Donnie Taylor, Dillon, 2.
Valley Bethea, Latta.
Archester Cousar, Minturn.
Henry Otis Davis, Latta.
William Wander Hewitte, Dillon.
Archie McNair, Dillon, 3.
Maxey Smith, Latta.
Carson eileen. Fork.
Joe johnson. Little Rock.
John Crawford. Latta.
Frank Greys. Dillon.
Semmie Brown, Dillon.
Cecil Clifton Bridgers, Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26

Private AansnJN;,us 2. Aiken.
LOwdenesville. 3.s.
Private Ashleigh N. Seymour. =. ~
ence.
Private Ralph F. Gibson. Norway.
Private Malvin NJ Harden, Greer.
Private Benjamin Bennett, Char
lesion.
Private Ossi Capers. Allendale.
Private General Green, R. 8. So
ciety Hill.
Private Walter Sweanging. R. I.
Edgefield.
Private Sam Taylor. Fort Motto.
=. Private Nathaniel Law, r. I, Ar
ffssgton.
Private Douglass Lawhorn. Ridge
way.
Private Frank w. McGee. R. 3.
Coward.
Private Ernest Simmons. r ..
Private Charlie Mitchell. Bish-
opville.
Private Thurman T. Rogers. Lake
City.
Private John Berry. r. 8, Lata.
Private Sam Brown. Lone Star.
Private Adam johnson, r. ..
Mayesville. -
Private Columbus J. -..-son. r.
2, Manning.
Privass benjamin T. Carter. R.
.. Townville.
Private James G. Haden. r. 4.
beville.
Private, George W. Metts.
VILE.
| Private Arthur Adams, A
burg.
Private william Bouiware. y
way.
! Private James Criswell, W.
Private Lonnie L. Hail. Calh09B
Falls.
/ Private WIN n. Young. Clinton.
Private Thomas A. Davis. Scosi9n
! Privats Edmund Msck
Private, 1lQzE1a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26

The following casualties have ben
reported by the commanding gen-
eral Of the American Expeditionafy
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26
ARMY AND MAIslNE
COlsPs OAsUAL1IKa

The following casualties have ben
reported by the commanding een-
eral Of the American ExpeditionAry
! Forces:
Killed In action ---- - --1s&
Died Of wounds ---- --8t
Died of accident and other causes -
Died OF disease ---- ---- ----181
Wounded severely ---- IL, SOS
Wounded degree undetermined 1.34
Wounded slightly --- - --3.1e7
Missing in action ---- --lSs
IOtA ---- .--- ---- --6,1U1
The following men from, South
Carolina are mentioned.
Killed I'm AcfSoa:
Corporal Sam Means, r. I, white
Stone.
Private Arthur Phillips. r. 1. No
Coll.
Private Ransom Greatheart. R. 3.
Dunbarton.
Private william LANG. wedge
field.
Private Joe Stephens, Yemassee.
Private Julian Burrows, R. 4,
Camden.
Died OF wounds.
CORPORAL Grover Michals. Ian
drum.
Died Disease.
Sergeant Harvey J. Kixer, st.
George.
Candidate Hugh w. Diver, Ander-
son.
Private Frank P. Burns. r. 6,
Greenville.
Private Layton Small, Nichols.
Private Samuel 8. Barton, Green
vile.
Private Julius H Bloom, Green
Vile.
Private Claude Mooney, Greer.
Private Ira E. Major, Greenwood.
Private Edward w. Stehymeyer.
Charleston.
Private Early Patterson, R. 81
Selton.
Died Of Wounds.
Private Fred Wilcon, Millettville.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Thomas l.. Smith, r..
2. Mullins.
Corporal Dock G. Hudson, R. 81
Corporal Willie johnson, Due
West.
Corporal James H. Rogers, Ander-
son.
Easley.
Private William L. Davenport. r.
|. Kinards.
Private Henry B. Hunt. R. g.,
Private West Lagroon. r. /, Pleas
ant Lake.
Private Hardy Dudley. Blenheim.
Private Robert Lee Murphy. Hol-
yville.
Private Robert D. Wages, Chester.
Private Frank Brown. R. /, Mount
Carmel.
Private David N. league, R. /.
Iewberry.
Private William z. Aston. Char
eston.
Private ernest Pinkney, Barnwell.
Private Colon L. Williams. r.
--,vo.'.
Corporal Robert Smith,, Bethume. I
Private Darling J. Melton, Cheraw
Private John d. Taber. Hartsville.
Private CLYDE Herman Frady. spar
/Woantlcd Slightly:
captain Francis X. Lessene. Char
eston.
Lieutenant Louis d nI.---~- -
Lieut.. Junius Dunford. Anderson.
Lieut.. Wilbur Efskine Mattison,
Anderson.
Lieutenant wnliam w. winse.
Sergeant Jesee Adams, Hampt.n8
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-26

sahuol6
/WOunded Slightly:
Captain Francis X. Lessene. Char
lesion.
Lieutenant Louis d r''----- -:
Lieut.. Junius Dunford. Anderson.
Lieut.. Wilbur Erskine Mattison.
Anderson.
Lieutenant wnliam w. winse,
Greenville.
Sergeant Jesse Adams. Hampt .ns
Sergeant Anderson Reed. r. r.
Barksdale.
- Sergeant James L. Simkins, Edge.
field.
Sergeant John Quintillious Cole
man, Camden.
Sergeant William G. Gamlin. - p
drews.
Corporal Forest R. Erx R. I
Spartanburg. -
( Corporal Clarence Foster, r. 8
Anderson.
/ Corporal Oscar Harrison, Drake.
Corporal Willard Simons, Edge
field.
Corporal Blytheford smalls, Barn
well
Corporal Thomas Harrison, R. 3
Anderson.
Private Sam G. Barton, R. 2, Cam
' pobello.
Private John w. David, Anderson
Private Albert Harris, R. s, Ches
ter.
Private Luther Harris, r. West
Vile.
Private Sanders Harris. r. ]
Batesburg.
Private Walter Lucille, r. ,
J Edgefield.
Private Robert Vance, Helena.
Private Ernest johnson, r.
Prosperity.
Private John D. Wortx, Saluda.
Private Lloyd C. Stamps, Anderso
Private Willie Green. r.. 1. Llttl
Rock.
Private Saxon d. Reese. 1916 Al
} sembly street, Columbia.
Private William Robinson, Estil
Private Lester Jones, r. 8. Lee
vile.
Private Fred Lansy. Florsnee.
|. Private Robert lGeClintoek1
Private ClapAe Pats1n
Private Mikes k1e1r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
ABOUT GROUP

II your children are subject to
Group or II ysu have reason to fear
their being attacked BY that disease
you should procure bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. 20 that In
case Of an attack you VIII know ex-
actiy what course to pursue. This
IL q favorits and very successful
remedy Tor Group. and 4 n Import
AIT that you observe the directions
carefully. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

Of Enver Pasha. according to inso--
nation received here. The 0erma.a
government ct the request Of tie
Turkish government has arrested En-
YER Pasha. Taleat Pasha, Djemai
Pasha, Nasim Bsy and Churki Bey.
prominent members Of the former
Turkish government, who fled re-
Gently to Berlin.
Z IN Constantinople the Ottoman
government has arrested 800 PROM
insnt Youg Turks. including Beg.
former chief Of police In Constants
nopls. Hs was on board Z vessel.
bound for. ~odsssa and had in he
possession 100000 Turkish pounds
collected during one months stay in
Alsppo.
( TAs Turkish legation a Bssne. AZ
the request Of tie Turkish minister
Of justics. he's begun . search for
certain Young Turk leaders known
70 b IN Switzerland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10

available for use during the winter
school term.
The course consists Of about thir-
~ lessons prepared By the leading
agricultural specialists Of the coun-
try and will be Of particular value
to those institutions which are CIV
ing attention to the important Ques-
ton Of agricultural training.
RICHARD HoLroN.
Director Of Publicity U. 9.
Boys Working Reserve.
Plans are being considsred for
giving these lessons in the Logan
High School. We believe that tAsy
viii b a real value to our eommun-
~. and hope mat many ofseuf BON
viii take Advantage Of them. Thia
| may ~ the means Of sxtssdins the
utility Of ths Agricultural College
in our community svsa - Z greater
degree than Aas bssn rsalis11 here
..tofors; Tor The eeilsss Win undssbs-
sdly assume IN important vart b
tAis training.
Further information may b o.
|tainsd ~ applying 70 n. Norman
Hamilton. principal Of ths Lsgan
High ssaooi. Who IL aesihe district
director Of the 3. ". ,.
FRANK >. rHlSdass
Aetips District Publicity d.
rector. U. 9. B.w. r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
FRANK D. rHAfda1H.
Astips District Publicity d.
rector. U. 8. B.w. r.
YANkS IN ROAR
OF WELCOME

NEW YORK, Dec. Moore than
5000 American soldiers arriving
here today from England on the
transpo rs Lapland and Minnekahda
shared as part OF their home com.
Ing reception the tremendous ap.
plause given President Wilson as he
sailed 70 help seal their victory al
the peace table.
The l.aplsnd, bearing more thar
1000 odicers and men. most Of them
aviators. came in just - tie presi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
s. A. I. c. AT LOGAN
FREE FRAN THE Flu.

Not a single case Of Spanish influ-
ensa exists among the men Of the
Students Army Training Corps OF
the Utah Agricultural College This
excellent health situation was re-
vealed by recent inspection Of con-
ditions at the College conducted By
the Department Of Information Ser
vice Of the institution.
Vigorous quarantine has been
maintained on tAs College campus
since octebsr 10. and no men have
besn permitted TO enter Or isavs
the campus except upon special pr.
mission. Whenever 3 man hao
shown sny symptoms Of spanish ID
l1usnsa hs has been Immediately ID:
olatsd uutii the exact nature Of his
ailmsnt could b determined.
Spanish influenza wss recognised
among the 8. A. +. Q. member
about october 10. A hospital was
Immediately established in the south
wing Of the main building. under
the direction Of DR.. D. G. Bulge.
and staff Of five physicians. An
invalid diet was furnished to all
those upon the sick list. whether
they Wee suffering from influenza
or from minor ailments. by tho
School Of Home Economies. assisted
by advanced students In this depart
ment. Separate mess halls were
maintained for those having suspic-
iouS ailments and for convalescents.
The citizens Of Logan. through the
Relief Societies and the Red Cross
furnished an ample supply Of blank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-10
land q that transport va eross!as
the Atlantic.
FARMERS MUST
DOUBLE THEIR
OUTPUT NOW

From the time Of the hand plow
TO now The farming machinery bust
ness has undsrgons . wonderful
change carrying with Il ell the ilis.
vices and MISTAKES that al indus-
tries are hsir o." yesterday dssiar-
ia Mr.. landss. Dessilsat Of Landss
= COMPANY Of salt Lake City. WHO'S
sale dealers tor tractors and other
power farming machinery. in discus
sing the srsat imSertancs inpss-
msnts are now playing N ~ To
|msndea. reconstrustion mevsmsps
!, Not until shell torn battlsflslds
Ars turned into wheat fields WIN
EusoDs erase 70 look 70 AmsrieS FOR
food. Farmers must double their
out put to meet the world vide do
mands. and the farming problems
solve in putting power maehinery to
work will be many ana intricate. a..
says Mr.. Landes.
There is big field in many SEQ
lions Of these mountain states. for
the right men to establish them
selves in this business. And that is
where Landes and Company comes
In. They are in a position TO starr
these men off right. give them the
necessary II aiming to distribute Az
cry tractors, threshers and supplies.
Also sic filters. hay cutters and
grinders. and pumping plants, gaso-
line engines and all other lines con-
nected with power machinery for
farming"