Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 3

3 "FLU" FATALTO France, and one sister. Miss Marie, Madison. He died yesterday and the remains will be sent here for burial. BUY LIBERTY IlOND? Flying Is now said to be eafe aa walking. Which may be so six days week, but the gasless Sabbath is th pedestrians' paradise I GOVERNOR ASKS AID FOR "FLU" VICTIMS Overcoats SERGT.

THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918. WORST EPIDEMIC, DR. MORRIS SAYS I JOERYAN SON DIES OF IN MRS. PHIL RYAN CAMP NEAR U.

OF W. WOMEN'S ADVISOR ADMITS THERE ARE SOME REAL "FLU" CASES HERE "What ever this is, it is the worst Mrs. Phil Ryan. 528 West Johnson epidemic the university has ever itj '--iitii I'm, t-'-- -yj-" -Tyylti-irr-fTl--lltit street, received word this morning of the death of her son, Sergeant Joseph Kyan or pneumonia, following Spanish influenza at Camp McHenry, Bal ncan By Emmanufl L. Philipp, Governor of Wisconsin: Reports received from various parts of our state indicate that Spanish influenza is spreading rapidly and is claiming many victims.

For the purpose of preventing further spread of this disease and for military reasons every reasonable precaution should be taken against further infection in order that the epidemic may be stamped out as promptly as possi! le. The authority for rules and regulations to be observed by the people is by law ves.ed in the state board cf health an.1 the local boards in 1Lc- cities, and villages. The surgeon general of the United States, f.cting under his authority, has directed the state board of health to take certain precautionary measures and his orders have been communicated to the various local boards directing that schools, churches, Sunday schools, theaters, moving picture houses and other places of amusement and pub lic gatherings of every description be closed for an indefinite period. I wish to remind the people these regulations are made in their interest, that I ask for a faithful compliance with the same. Owing to the fact that a large number of doctors and nurses of our state are in the service, of the army there is difficulty in some sections to secure medical attention and I a.sk that the local health officers in each community instruct the people, so far as it is possible, thru, the public prss or otherwise, in the treatment of the patient and the care that should be given him until medical aid can be secured.

I appeal to the generous aid to poor families, especially in cases where the wage earners are stricken, in order that they will not he compelled to resume their daily labors before complete recovery and thereby expose themselves to the dangers of relapse which is so frequently attended by fatal results. 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, and Frank and Clarence of Madison, and one sister. Miss Marie Ryan of Madison. Young Kyan left Madison on May known and the hardest to get under control," according to a statement made by Dr. S.

I. Morris, women's medical advisor, in cautioning an anxious housemother yesterday. "In spite of the fact that new cases seem to be on the decrease, the epidemic is still serious," she declared. Dr. Morris has advised university women to take every precaution against the spread of the epidemic.

"As soon as any symptoms are detected the girl should bo isolated at once," she said. "By no means should any girl be allowed to enter the sick room without a mask." Influenza Here, She Says "In a few instances where men In the vocational section have come from other camps, the illness has been found to be influenza." said Dr. Morris, in answer to the question, "Is this the real thing?" The manufacture of Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin is 'completely under American control. Every officer and director of the Company manufacturing them is a native American. Bayer-Tablets and Capsules cf Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin.

They may be used with full confidence. Plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin is called (or. Therefore, or purpo3e of identification as well as for your additional protection, every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablets oi Aspirin 13 invariably marked with The Bayer Cross. Tt tilde-mark "Apra" IRef S. PL Olficl a ffuarant-c t'i the ramtwwi li-estct el stUcylkacid la these tablets sad frpwifri Is ol leiublc rUyef mtauiicture.

for every kind of wear; all-wool; at prices say "Buy Yours NOW!" big display of 'em here, here's, an important fact, too; they're mostly the celebrated HART SCHAFFNER MARX make; that's an added guarantee of style, quality, value, service, satisfaction. Come see them; the smart new Topcoats, the Winter Overcoats, fur-lined and fur-trimmed Overcoats, a style for every man yours is here. 25, and shortly after was promoted to sergeant. He was stationed at Camp Holabird, lid, with Co. 13th Battalion.

immm A cf Aspirin Bayer-Tab Development of cultures takes so long that as yet no decision has been reached as to the majority of cases, Dr. Morris revealed. is Your Guarantto of furity Th Dayar Cross I "FLU" DID IT 1 -1 Many of the university women are ill, some seriously. Carrying trays to PS GOLD STAR Olympic Club Member Dies of "Flu" at St. Paul Aero Camp the sick ones by the students has been necessitated because of overcrowded conditions in both the men's and women's infirmaries.

In the S. A. T. C. squads of men have been detailed to carry food to the sick comrades.

S. A. T. C. Not Hit By State Order; Tag Day Off; Hospitals Filled W.

KINNEY SUCCUMBS TO "FLU" ON BATTLESHIP: MOZART FRYDENLUND DIES AT CAMP GRANT Women are doing the same thing in many instances where roommates and friends are confined to rooming houses. The State Board of Education was officially informed yesterday by Dr. C. Spray Or Gargle Several Times Daily With An Approved Antiseptic A. Harper, state health officer, that the general closing order would not affect tne S.

A. T. C. sections of the University, colleges or normal schools as they are now under federal control. Close Sterling Court Last night entrances to Sterling and Irving courts were closed because of the serious illness of one of the women in the Gamma Phi Beta house.

Eight others are ill there. The entire, third floor is under quarantine. BUY LIBERTY BONDS $25 to $75 The Associated Charities have decid J. W. Kinney, serving on the battleship New Jersey, whose death from Spanish influenza and pneumonia has been unofficially reported ohis mother, Mrs.

J. E. Kinney. 1034 East Johnson street, had been three months in the navy, 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 ed to postpone their annual tag day which was set for tomorrow, because of the epidemic of Spanish influenza now prevalent DROP BIG LECTURE T. S.

Morris, president of the Madi If you are not wearing a gauze mask you can still find adequate protection by using Hyclorite, the safe, but vigorous antiseptic. Hyclorite has been approved by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the Amei'can Medical Association as a preventive antiseptic gargle and spray. Hyclorite is really more than an antiseptic; it cleans the membranes of the mouth, nose and throat of dust and infecting germs. son General Hospital association, an SESATU.W. Olson Veerhusen The home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothe nounces that the hospital is full to capacity with influenza cases.

Twenty-seven cases at hospital. A new ward is to be thrown open today. resident of Dultith. He leaves his par ents. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Frydenlund, 537 Ciemmons avenue, this city; three OTHER WORK WILL GO ON DESPITE EPIDEMIC; INCREASE HEALTH SUPERVISION St. Mary's hospital cannot receive brothers. Olaf. Mathias and Carl, Mad any more cases as its capacity is tax ison; Samuel, with Company in ed to the limit Twenty-seven patients are being treated.

Seventy-five members of Christ -mild and heal- Cut! cur a Hyclorite is safe to Presbyterian church are in the grip of the epidemic. Promotes LAM. POSITIONS ARE OPEN TO U. W. STUDENTS One hundred and thirty persons Only large lecture courses for the civilian students will bo discontinued at the university during the present epidemic.

This is the decision reached at a conference late yesterday at which were present Dean E. A. Birge, acting president, Dr. C. A.

Harper, state lvealth officer, Dr. H. E. Puroell, city health officer, deans of various colleges and medical officers. In order to carry out all preventive regulations, supervision of students' health will be increased.

All reerea-tlwlnirs will be suspended. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Madison are thrown out of employ Hair Health ment by the closing of the theaters. Sor 25c Ointment 25c 50c Seven spray wagons started rprink- ling the streets this morning at the order of Mayor Sayle as an endeavor Newman Ester Three days' illness with influenza and pneumonia at the aviation ground school at St. Paul put the first gold star on the service flag of the Olympic club, Madison. The organization has 80 members in army and navy.

Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Newman L. Ester, 27, who left the city only three weeks ago. He was a charter Olyfnpic, had been in the employ of Swift and leaves to keep the infectious dust from being COMPARATIVELY FEW TAKEN THUS FAR, SAY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OFFICIALS blown about. Civilian students alone are affected bv -this action. The S.

A. T. unit nit vocational section are directly un BUY BONDS der the direction of tle government. Activitioa of the military group can Seventy-five men at the university who were to entrain for Camp Grant to begin their training as officers had their orders suspended because of the serious condition prevailing at the camp. not bo suspended without order from his young widow.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ester, 219 East Mifflin street.

A sister, Mrs. Austin tlie war department BUY LIBERTY- BONDS Johnson, also resides here. Because of the large number of men in the S. A. T.

C. this year comparatively few of the positions open to students who wish to earn money during the school year have been filled. Table and furnace "help" especially is in demand. In many of the sororities the women are waiting on their own tables. That many applications for work will be made by men is hoped by the Student Employment bureau.

Men who have been disappointed in enter- The Madison high school has post There will be a military funeral, with services at 2 p. m. at the Frautschi poned its game with Rockford because of the epidemic. Companies and Wisconsin State guard, will act as escort, HOSPITAL LIFE Nothing to DoBut Get Well, Writes Yank, From France The annual convention of the Wis The active pallbearers will be men consin south central aisirici. 01 me Christian Endeavor societies whirn Following are extracts from a letter was to have been held in the Plymouth Congregational church today, Saturday and Sunday, has been called off indefinitely, because of the order to close all public places and gather written to Miss Mable Emery, L'4l Spaight street, from her brother, from the local state guard companies, and the honorary bearers Arthur Melhuse, Dr.

C. B. Woodford, Dr. S. C.

Welch, John O'Connell, Alvin Bischoff, and Roman Meuer. Ester was born at Burlington, in 1891. BUY LIBERTY BONDS LIFT GASLESS BAN NEXT WEEK J. Emery, in a hospital in France: ings. About 150 delegates were ex Emblem of Fru pected to arrive today from out of RAISE YOUR PLEDGE, PLEA TO AMERICA town representing 4a cnapiers.

nix chapters of the society in Madison in? the S. A. T. C. for various reasons ami cannot afford to remain in the university otherwise, are urged by the bureau to apply at headquarters, first floor of the library.

Last year 559 applications were made thru the bureau. Of these 446 residents of Wisconsin. Permanent positions were obtained for 110 Btudents. Over 600 were given odd employment. The Student Kmployment bureau is untamed by the university, under the direction of the Alumni headquarters, for the benefit of those who are dependent, either wholly or in part, upon their own resources.

The services of the bureau are free to students and employers. Positions for Women ere also to he represemea. BUT LIBERTY BONDS At a meeting of the executive board of the Madison Woman's club this TO FUEL BOARD WILL APPEAL AUTOISTS TO CUT morning at the Woman's building, it was decided to indefinitely postpone the Woman's club meeting which was to have been held next Friday afternoon. October 18, in compliance with WASHINGTON, D. Oct 11 The The At placed to pits In fi Grocery, street, last nig upon ute of gas The perso) was stort iderr flecj ban on gasolineless Sunday will be re the reciuest of the state board of moved after Oct.

13 if sufficient gas is reported in stock at that time, accord Only $1,650,000,000 Is Subscribed to $6,000,000,000 Funi Half of Allotted Time Has Expired Women students who wish to obtain work, such as waiting table, care of children, light housework, and sew- health. Announcement of the meeting will be made later. BUY LIBERTY BONDS ing to announcement of the fuel ad ins. should apply thru the office of the ministration. dean of women.

Those who desire po The best Christmas gift we hope for, I have plenty of time to write now, but there is little to write about here. As for getting well, I haven't anything else to do and have the best of treatment and best of doctors. Mother seemed to think I am coming back to the states, but I feel sure I won't be back until the war is over. Don't know what they are going to do with me here, but if they don't send me back to the front, I am going to ask for a transfer into the army transport service. If I am unfit for front line service, which I doubt, I am still able to do a great many things in the army, and as long as I am able to be of any service, my place is here.

As soon aa we have licked the Hun, tho, Uncle Sam can't send me home any too quickly. Here's how the day goes: I get up between six and seven for breakfast. After the meal, I go back to bed till my wound is dressed. Then from 10 to 12 I take a walk and pick blackberries for dinner. From then to 4:30 I write letters or read.

After supper, I do some bookkeeping work for the ward, until about 9 o'clock. Taps Is at 10 o'clock. BUY LIBERTY BONDS sitions as stenographers, typists or and we're willing to share it with all A campaign of advertising is to be launched, appealing to the public to conserve, if possible, 10 to 12 per cent clerks should register with the fatudent Americans, is a nice hefty bomb Emulovment bureau. dropped on tike kaiser's palace some on the amount of gasoline ordinarily A new student entering the univer- time when he's in it. used.

itv should have at least 1200 in ex cph of his tuition fees, according to the bureau. There are many fees a student never considers in making out his budget, such as rent in advance, looker fees, supplies, books and in CAPITAL BATTLES "FLU" Fresh Air Is Washington's Bomb Against Epidemic. Work Not Checked OFi struments. If a student does find em ar plovment at the beginning of the year, sickness or other circumstances may arise to keep him from continuing it. Waiting on table is one of the pre are certainly an investment Michaels, Stern Co.

VALUE-FIRST CLOTHES Are Clothes That Guarantee a Good Investment Suits and Overcoats of styles that will appeal to men and young men who taboo the extremes in dress, but who wish character and refinement to dominate their wearing apparel. They are being shown in every good fabric in a host of patterns. Surely your choice is included. $18 to $50 THE S. A.

T. C. BOYS will find in this store just what military things they may need. We have anticipated their desires and have the merchandise that includes Uniforms, Overcoats, Hosiery, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Leather kits, and every other accessory that they need. Come in and get acquainted.

AND FOR THE CIVILIAN our Fall stocks are complete with the latest in Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, heavier Underwear for cooler weather, Sweaters, etc. MOTHERS bring the boy here to be outfitted. Our boys' department is complete with everything for Fall and Winter. He will like these newer styles WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.

A crisis is fast approaching In the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The goal of may not be subscribed in the allotted time, treasury officials today declared. The gloomiest prospects of any loan campaign faced officials today. Half of the campaign period is gone and only $1,650,000,000 has been raised. "Doirble the third," is the slogan formulated by Secretary McAdoo to offset the dwindling number of subscriptions.

In a statement, the secretary declared that if each subscriher would double his third loan subscriptions, the pledges would total the Fourth loan money. URGE NATION TO KEEP STEP WITH TROOPS Continued discouraging reports to the treasury department forced olfi-cials to grope about for new means to awaken the nation. Telegrams appealing for continued efforts went out from the treasury today to all sections of country. Bankers were urged to go-personally among their customers and "tallc loan." ferred forms of employment open to students. Three or four hours, of work a.

day divided between three meal hours is requireu. There are a few places whereby stu dents can earn their room rent by tak By E. C. RODGERS WASHINGTON, D. Oct.

11. The heart of America-in-war is fighting its heaviest disease battle against the uncountable forces of influenza germs. Washington is up in arms against the "flu," and ehe flu is attacking on all sides. In one day 31 deaths were recorded against the flu. The day before 27 re care of furnaces, gardening or vnarnl housework.

YOUNGEST BTJYEB Francis W. Laucks, 7 Days Old, Is Owner of a Fourth Liberty Bond Stenographic work is paid for at the as a frequent complication, is responsible. Officers at Camp Humphreys, Va have been inoculated with the army's new anti-pneumonia serum, and it is expected that all army officers and privates soon will be vaccinated against pneumonia. The medical department of the army is experimenting with this vaccine, will report on each case to the war department. Each cubic centimeter of this pneu-mococcus lipavaccine contains 10,000, 000,000 vacilli of each of the first, second and third types of pneumonia.

A single dose of one cubic centimeter is said to be sufficient. The health report for last week of rate f30 to 40 cents an hour. Most Of the work is temporary. Copying work is paid for at the rate of 10 cents a page or 30 cents an hour. Students who own typewriters can died.

The flu lias reached into every department of the government here. Never before has the nation capital faced such an epidemic of disease. Sunday all churches held services outdoors. Schools and colleges are olos- Mrc the State, county and city oflieia.j urired to keep step with the boys ed. Theaters and movies are shut.

All obtain considerable of this work. Clerical Work Open Clerical work is paid for at the rftte of 25 cents an hour. It consists of indexing, filing and addressing. Students who have had experience in soliciting find a ready field. The bureau receives many requests from publishing houses, manufacturing firms mi sellmer agencies.

mercantile establishments, excepting SOLDIER A VICTIMS ST IV With the early land. Wis unlversit" pect, he certain has tltr spread stmli stat dayi Ju mint lnflu Wasl' broth ice. Sullivj al am later. "Thei monia." city hei to say have no nual epl a percen bean sity not been hiird cf i.sh InfV "I tf distiiw Bar. all cantonments shows 37.945 cases of front.

SOME DANE COUNTY FIGURES County subscription $2,026,050 County's quota outside Madi- 33g200 those engaged in war work, food and drug stores, are open duly a part of tihe day. Street cars are wide open; no windows are allowed closed, even imtueiiza, una idhcs ui piitmiiu-nla. The army death rate at home is now higher than it has been at any time since the United States went to in rain. Railroads running thru Mary Most of the large newspapers of land and Virginia must keep coach Milwaukee, Chicago, and Minneapolis County districts' subscriptions (number) 8,440 windows open. war.

There have been 144.01)5 flu cases In all the army cami.xs since Sept. 13. when the epidemic started. The flu is now traveling westward, according to the division of sanitation. have student correspondents in Maai Every day during the school year the Fresh air is the bomb Is firing at the flu.

Official City Subscription Bank Clearings, Reported by Liberty Loan Au- IA T.nn.v aa of Oct. 9 There is little hope entertained that bureau is called upon to furnisn student helD for all sorts of chore work, "GET THE AIR!" is the health de Francis Wiyard Laucks, seven days old yesterday, became Madison's youngest owner of Liberty bonds. The lusty young financier decided someone should set an example for many of years who haven't seemed to grasp the value of owning one of Uncle Sam's unequalled securities. Francis W. is showing them all a lesson, in real patriotism.

In future years this young man will be drawing his 4Vi percent on his fifty dollar bond regularly twice a year and laying it away against the time when he will need interest and principal to attend the university, right at his back door. This will be the nucleus of a fund upon which he can draw to make easier his advancement in school, in business or other chosen vocation. Willard Francis is the firstborn of Mr. and Mrs. William Laucks, 214 North Francis street The bond was presented to him by his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Laucks, whom years of discretion have taught what nn unrivalled investment one of the government's war bonds really Is. BUY LIBERTY BONDS r.itv ubscriDtions $1,825,250 partment's slogan. Get all the fresh air you can. Stay outdoors more than tnwnchin ftubscriD The university is prepared to assist needv students who have been In residence at least a Bemester, by short iima livins.

not in excess of $50. No tion. 56850 Total city 'and township Madison township increase Total city and town quota 2,834,400 nf eitv ubscnbers 10,40 Interest is cnargea uniu payment io the epidemic will be halted before it has had time to reach the Pucifle coast. Keep your windows open, day and night, urges the U. S.

Public Health Service. Washington is living outdoors more than ever before. War winners are walking miles to work lather than take flu chances in crowded street cars. i-rditp. These loans are to help stu dents in time of emergency and can not he relied upon to carry a student New figures upon the size of the citv'H Libertv Loan offering were not but the total should ex thru his course.

More definite infor nHnn can be obtained from the Com vw augmented within a In mil- mittee on Loans and Undergraduate hir-a The town of Madison ever. Let the outdoors into homes, offices and workshops. Fresh air will prevent the flu, and will cure it. But the nation's capital is going on with the war against tho Huns. No letuD has been caused by the flu.

The labor board has announced that it will continue importing workers and the public Health Board Service has widened Its scope to protect these workers. The flu Is epidemic all around Washington. Pennsylvania Is one whole camp flghtlnn influenza. All saloons are closed. Not a drop of liquor can be bought from Pittsburgh to the New Jerey line except on prescription from drug stores.

This Is to prevent peo Scholarships, University hall. BUY LIRERTT BONDS niio district meetings of the Wo quota is combined with the reported a gain of needed to put tl -n the honor roll. outsMo of Madlso' man's Foreign Missionary society of Ma dorV-fc have to fix my lunch the Methodist churches or tne iviaai Ron district, which was scheduled to 1 Ir, huve heen held in Poynette this week Every American who complains of discomforts because of the war ought not forget that there are mora than a nd, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the inmienzu epmemic, T.irtKIiTY RoND.S-- says Post few hardships In the trenches. BUY I.IBRRTY BONDS One of the large casualty companies has prepared a compilation showing the nerrentaue of deaths due to accl Toasties deu.t at different ages. Out of a total of 713,801 deaths embraced in the compilation, 21.1 percent were persons 1 ple gathering In crowds.

Down in Virginia otliciala are turning over confiscated "moom Cilne" vhbUz to dnig-gisbi for flu prescriptions. I'lu epidemics have lilt practically all cantonments, and caused an enormous jump in the death rate, according to the division of sanitation. Death rate leaped from 4.4 per 1000 to 32.4 in BUY BONDS Opening a British industries fair of dve industries and gloves at Glasgow, Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland, M. said the exhibition showed the great progress already made In Great Britain. These exhibitions were laying the foundations of trade for years to come, ho said.

The great fairs at Lyons and London nnd Glasgow were meant as a means of preparation for the future. Specialists in Apparel for Men o'Boys and me fix that from fifteen to twenty-nine years om lfi.1 ner cent, thirty to thirty-nine: 12.3 up together. (wot Or conn percent, forty to forty-nine; 8 percent, fifty to fifty-nine, and 4.7 percent, One week. Iuflenza, with pneumonia sixty to sixty-nine..