The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
FIVE DEATHS IN
48 HOURS BRING
EPIDEMIC HOME
Continued from Page One.)

(COnt1nued. H'rOm rage On0.)
young soldier was member of the
41st regular field artillery ,. -...
Must Keep off Streets. -
The health department today made
more rigid its orders of Saturday that
people keep off the streets. Unless
these orders are strictly obeyed, every
home in Bismarck which has case OF
Influenza will be placed under abso-
lutte quarantine, and it may become
| necessary to suspend 80 business. The
situation in Bismarck is not yet as
bad as in other Of the larger North
, Dakota cities, but DR.. F. B.. Strauss,
city health commissioner, states that
the epidemic has reached a stage
where only the utmost precaution up,
ON the part of everyone will enable
the authorities to check it.
| Police officers have instructions to
keep people moving, to prevent them
from congregating in stores. offices
or on the streets, and these orders
will be enforced. ~ 81
The death of Mrs. Frank Milhollan
at 3 O'clock this morning same as a
shock to everyone: Mrs. Milhollan was
not taken i'll until Friday evening.
Saturday her condition seemed salts
factory. Sunday morning pneumonia
developed, and she was removed to a
hospital. At midnight Sunday she was
reported to be making good recov-
cry. Shortly thereafter she suffered
relapse, and three hours later she
died.
Mrs. Frank Miihoiian. r
Mrs Frank MilhOllan was born 80
years ago next January in Revere,
Mo. April 9, 1907, she was united in
marriage in Oklahoma with Frank Mil
hollan with whom she came to North
Dakota eight years ago. The couple
resided in Dickinson year before
coming to- Bismarck, where they have
mlde their home for the last seven
years. ~ -
During her residence here Mrs. Mil
hollan had been active with her hus-
band in Salvation Army work and she
! will be held in loving memories by
scores whom she has helped material:
ly and spiritually. She was in every
sense of the word good woman, and
in the work to which she was so de-
voted and to which she gave so much
of her time and energy she exerted
a strong influence for the betterment
Of the community.
There survive lin addition to the
husband two young children, Paul and
BESSIE, and her mother and twin
brother. residing at the old home In
| Missouri. The remains will be taken
| ny Mr.. Milhollan this evening to Re-
we're, Mo-, where the funeral will be
held Wednesday.
Dennis Boyle Dies.
The many Bismarck friends of Den
mis- Boyle, formerly train dispatcher
for the 500, were wholly unprepared
for news of his death, which came
/ Saturday in wire to Supt. Scott w.
| Derrick. "Dennie' Boyle left Bis
marck about month ago, in the best
Of health and spirits, happy that at
last he had succeeded in being accept.
ed for limited military service, Upon
reporting for physical examination at
Camp Dodge he was accented for full
| service, and indicted into the signal
corps. Mr., Boyle wrote back to his
friends telling them of his good for
tune and declaring himself the proud
est Yank in all Christendom. He had
been making line progress m,training
and was in good health when last
heard from.
Less than week ago he became q
victim of influenza, which developed