"FLU" FATALTO SERGT. I JOERYAN SON OF IN MRS. PHIL RYAN CAMP NEAR BALTIMORE DIES Mrs. Phil Ryan. 528 West Johnson street, received word this morning of the death of her son, Sergeant Joseph Kyan or pneumonia, following Spanish influenza at Camp McHenry, Bal timore, Mil. Mrs. Kyan accompanied by her son. Clarence Ryan, left at once for the east, but a message was sent to Chicago to her announcing Joseph's death, and she is expected to return today. The body will be sent to Madison for burial. Besides a mother, the deceased leaves three brothers, Charles of Seattle, Wash.; and Frank and Clarence of Madison, and one sister. Miss Marie Ryan of Madison. Young Kyan left Madison on May 25, and shortly after was promoted to sergeant. He was stationed at Camp Holabird, lid, with Co. D, 13th Battalion. immm s PS W. KINNEY SUCCUMBS TO "FLU" ON BATTLESHIP: MOZART FRYDENLUND DIES AT CAMP GRANT J. W. Kinney, serving on the battleship New Jersey, whose death from Spanish influenza and pneumonia has been unofficially reported t ohis mother, Mrs. J. E. Kinney. 1034 East Johnson street, had been three months in the navy, r;as formerly with the Bailey Furniture company and son of a pioneer member of the police force. Besides his wife and little son. William, there survive two brothers, Leo, gunner's mate in the navy, former secretary to Police Chief Shaushnessy; Jo-seph, training at Great Lakes, and one sister, Mrs. Albert Meier, this city. Mozart Frydenlund. also dead of influenza, was a member of the depot brigade at Camp Giant, and a former resident of Dultith. He leaves his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frydenlund, 537 Ciemmons avenue, this city; three brothers. Olaf. Mathias and Carl, Mad ison; Samuel, with Company G in