davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
TO BED,

Lee us say that during the day you
will keep on canning If you are wise.
Free book Of instruction on canning
and drying may be had from the Ma
tional War Garden Commission, Wash
ington, D. c, for two cents to pay
postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-T suffered from
a female trouble which caused me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Governor to See
Military Review

Many Of the state, county and city
officials will attend the military review
to be held tomorrow at Fort Worth.
Governor Williams and Mike Donnelly,
city commissioner, will leave tonight.
Mark Kesler left last night and Mayor
Overholser at noon today. The COVER
nor will probably be accompanied by
several state officials. Lieut.. Gov. NJ
p. Trapp, Judge William n, Zwick
Adj. Gen. F. H. Gipson and Col II w
Pentecost have expressed their inten-
ton 1f being at the review, Besides
these officials many others will attend
the last review Of National guard troops
in training there before their departure
for France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
oIEN WORKERS
IN LIBERTY LOAN
ARE KEPT BUSY
Between Red Cross and So
1 llclting No Time Is Lost,

Mrs. ]. Urbansky. one OF the lieu
lsnants working for the women's city
comnitiee Of the third Liberty loan,
vns given 80 much mQncy yesterday
While oonvs,sing her district on Third
and Fourth streets between Broadway
and Harvey that she barely knew wpt
10 do. When she asked housewife IN
this district u she would buy bond
me woman drew her into her house in
q mysterious manner. took her to a room
and locked her in. Mrs, Urbansky won
6ered what was coming next Soon
the woman came back to her with her
hands full Of $50 bills. Count that,
che said, "and see II its all there
That's my contribution 10 the third
Liberty loan TO the United States"
Mrs. Urbansky did count the money
There were twenty-five so bills, and
after a brief tete.a-tete she went on her
way rejoicing to the Chamber OF Com
merce where she handed over her
bundle. Il thought never would gei
there with all that money on me, she
said.
Mrs ]. N. Dodson, another Liberty
bond worker. said that she had the
same district this time as in the second
campaign. One woman she went TO last
time, Just did not have any money 10
buy . bond, or she gladly would Yes
terday when Mrs. Dodson called al the
came house this little woman said
-I've got some money this time" and
she handed over a $50 bill. "You see,
honey, I beat my husband to II and he
doesn't know that | had a cent"
A man who came into the city Of
fees said all his children bought Ger
tain number Of Thrift stamps a week,
but he assured the workers in anxious
tones that II the third Liberty loan in
Oklahoma City was not = success that
Inc would mortgage his house for $500
and invest the money in bonds. That's
. patriot for you" said Mrs. {. /,
Henley.
From the selling Of Liberty bonds
Oklahoma City women 90 to the Red
Gross work rooms. don their colts and
aprons ANU Woih iOl an Huul w W e'H
then back to the Liberty bonds again.
"Are we women in Oklahoma City busy
these daysl" said one OF the women in
the Red Gro. work rooms this morn
ing well, guess so | worked all
day yesterday selling bonds and last
night | sat up with my typewriter ill
! o'clock getting my Red Cross report
ready for today"
Women in the county are working
Just as ardently Yesterday savings
Tor weeks back were brought into the
county offices in the Chamber Of Com
meree.
Peach baskets, baking powder tins
and many otshr kinds OF reeeptacles
we're brought i1 overflowing with pen
mics, niekels and dimes by women liv-
ing In the country districts. They
we're all anxious TO do their best" in
helping to make the third Liberty loan
in Oklahoma a success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Draft Board Calls
18 Men to Appear

The following men have been cefti-
fed by Oklahoma county dflil board
so. !, 10 appear for entrainment IN the
next draft call. which will probably be
made between April y and 10:
Harry l. Rhflbsr. r. a. Wclch. n "
Mays. Martin West. J l. whistler, Hem
~ W. Wolf lidgnf l. levWnllcu. Robert
iiOham. Elmer Meyer Fred T.. shop
huHh Don II Gr0th. oscar oliver, ffsn-
cls spencer. H q Mcconnell. Harry Ney.
H J Steele. - l.. Taylor. Oral Todd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

capacity OF 5000 cadets Graduate,
have numbered 1920. commissioned as
reserve military ayialors, bat "yey
few" have received their advanced train
ing
With the exception Of what the com
mitiee referred to as severe dlsap-
pointment' the primary training Of
ayialos was said to appear 10 be prog
ressing iayorably Fatalities from ac-
cIdents. the committee said, were dis
trcsslng but appear TO be less frequent
than in the schools Of our allies"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

manufactured IN foreign factories in
sufficient number About $50 Of them
are reported as having completed the
primary training after long delay The
signal corps is giving serious eon,idera.
ton 10 the adyisablliiy Of bringing the
remainder back to the United States"
1926 AViAtob Graduated.
With four new schools under con
sifuction to he finished in June, the
committee said the signal corps is now
conducting twenty aviation training
schools IN this country with a total
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
U. S. AIRCRAFT
PROGRAM CALLED
DISAPPOINTMENT
Ccortlnu.d from Page y

Continued FROM Page y
In the swift ,ingle.Selled fighting ma
chimes" OF 22OO Liberty motor,
ordered. the committee said. only
twenty-five have been completed for the
army. l42 for the navy and four shipped
overseas
Wrong Information Given.
"The production Of Liberty motors 10
date il. Of course. gfavely disappoint-
ing" says the report. Government Of
iicials have made the mistake OF lead
ing the public and the allied nations 10
me belief that many thousands Of these
motor, would be completed in the spring
oi 1913 Information Of this sort, not
borne out by the facts has been in
furious. and IL, constant dissemination
lhe committee regards as misleading
and detrimental 10 our cause
Regarding the training Of Ayialors,
ihe committee found there has been
very serious delay in providing them
with training planes
Many Avintos Fall.
AS result" the report says "Sev-
cral hundred Of the American cadets
have been practically idle and have
made ~ progress
About l2,20O cadets were sent 10 Eng
land. France and Italy last year TO re-
ceiye primary and advanced training
"The experience Of a great many OF
these men has been most unfortunate" "
says the report in that at some Of the
schools a very serious delay has oe-
CURED in providing them with training
planes which II was expected would be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Supper Nets $2,7O7;
High Record Set

A pie supper conducted last night by
r. L. Peebly. at the Sooner school
house last night broke all records Of the
war stamp sales committee when the
proceeds were totaled and reported
this morning. at $2.7O750. Mrs. Winnie
P. Rails and Miss Helen Barber clerks
in the War SAVINGS bank, kept the rec.
ords OF sales Of pies by U. s. Conners
auetioneer. None OF the pies brought
less than SIS, and the highest one
cooked BY Mrs Peebly, brought S240
J. s. Estes. a local attorney, made a
patriotic speech preceding the auction
of the pies
A pie supper conducted at Britton
last night netted more than $500. One
pie sold for Sl0S. M. L. Durham was
the auctioneer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Commanders Do Not Fly.

a German aviator brought down near
Paris. dying, wa, rcmin,ed that he had
killed women and children u obeyed
orders" were his last words Men who
give those orders are not brought down
diving in France From the New York
World.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
80 TAKE EXAM NATIONS
FOR MUNICIPAL CLERKS

A class Of thirty-eight today began
taking the state examination for mu-
nicipaI accountants being conducted by
the state board Of accountancy at the
capitol. This examination will continue
for two days. The examination for
'eommeroial accountants. which was
Itrken by thirty.five applicants for Ger
''h'cates. closed yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and bun
ions.
There's nothing like "Til" It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture
Get a 2S-cent box of "Ti1" at any
drug or department store-don't wait
All how glad your feet get how COM
Portable your shoes feel-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary shoe-crnkled, aching
burning, oorn-pestercd, tortured
feet Of yours in "Tiz" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that "Tit"
bath.
When your feet feel like humps Of
lcad-all tikcd out-just try Tx" It's
grand-its glorious. Your feet will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
Apaches of Paris
Now at Work in
New York City

NEW YORK, April lO-IriWma,ion
showing that a tribe OF Apaches" who
fled here. from Paris At the outbreak
OF the war. are at work in this city.
has been obtained as result Of the raid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
SI(R'EESS& (R'lEES

thc ,kin A. lhe base Of The crown,
there is ribbon Of tailetl tied IN A
fiat bow AT me back. and just here ihe
milllntf take, all manner ol liberties
m order that she may make this hat
more beguillng
For instance. ,he substitute, Copsn.
hagen blue ribbon Tor the biscuit color.
she puts splash Of artillery red or
she use, dull gold. edged with black
Copyright 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

that sets off features that are regular
or otherwise. the severity Of the
straight, harsh sailor bfim is not liked.
There are women 10 whom Il Is be-
coming, as there are women to whom
etefy style projected over the horizon,
ugly or beautiful, is becoming Why
and how this is, no student OF dress
can tell The strange part oi Il is that
these women who seem 10 be able 10
wear anything that is exploited. are
by no means women OF beauty, and
sometimes they arc not women Of In
telligenee. They can adapt themselves
10. all shapes. all oolors. all silhouette'
They seem TO have no individuality. for
they can melt themselves into what,
ever is ordained as fashionable ard
become the symbol Of II in the twin
king OF an eye. II is these women who
will he able TO wear the straight
severe, harsh sailor hat.
All Milliners Indorse II.
There is no doubt that the milliner'
want to sell this hat with the straight
brim, for they offer it to everyone who
comes into the shop. They proclaim
it the new thing, which is a telling
phrase that upse,s even the sturdlest
mind bent upon getting something be
coming and desirable, whether or not
it is marked with the tag Of the latest
fashion.
After a trip through the salons ol
many milliners, one begins to feel that
the hat with the dipping brim, the
irregular line and the becoming shadow
over the face is triile out OF the pic
ture
One gets this same impression con
cerning skirts after going to the smart
dressmaking places and shops There
may have been some strong determine
ton to go on wearing a full skirt, or
one with flaring seams from the hips
downward but this determination
meltS into weakness and finally Yields
into acceptance OF the skirt that keeps
its seams in a straight and narrow
path.
Tsffets Softens the Shape.
To disguise the severity Of these
new sailor hats, the miliners use tai.
ieta, which in itself is not softeninG
material, but far better than PLATED
straw. Over the taiieta they put
splashel of embroidery, sometimes in
color, in order to cnliycn the effect
The sailor which the MaiSon Lewis
Of Paris has sent over to America ard
which has been accepted by the mil
liners as a leading hat, is shown m
this sketch
1t is built Of bscuit-colored taffe'a
heavily embroidered in bold design
OF biscuit silk. The brlm is faced with
black straw as a measure of protec
ton to the eye, for biscuit color is
not kind when placed directly against
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

Nottingham Nets-b inches wide, small designs, in
cream and eeru; yard 45c.
Bungalow Nets-4O inches wide in ivory, white and
ecru, fancy designs yard CSC.
-Fiet Nets-45 inches wide plain and allovcr pat
terms, white cream and ecru; yard Sl.2S
Panel Nets-In 6, Q and l2-inch panels, choice Of
numerous fancy bird designs and small alloyer de-
signs in cream, ecru and white; the panel at SOC up
to $3.50.
-Mads Curtains-Marquvtte in white and eeru;
size "a inches by 2I3 yards hemsttched border pair
$3.50.
AT RoGabaugh- Browns Drapery Z
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

made on The "tsndcrloin" district last
SUNDAY. according 10 statement today
by Jane, T.. Smith assistant district
attorney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

There's no better tonic for laggins
self respect than the purchase Of a
Liberty bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

NEW YORK-llere and there, In
N the circles where clothes are i'm
ponhnt. talk drifts about the In
coming Of the straight sailor hat
No one disputes the fact that II j.,
here and in high fashion. Dsputation
only occurs when the question arises
a, to iis beauty After the picturesque
hats Of the last decade. the brims that
droop and flare with the irregularity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

AT RObauSh Browns Dpery Department. Third Floor West Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

--Marqusette Curtains-Sbe 40 inches wide by rs
yards long. fancy lace edges; choice Of cream and
ecru pair S17S
Bungalow Net Curtslns-With small pattern lace
edge 2II yards long, the pair sj7S
--Filet Net Curtains-With lace insertion and lace
edge; size a inches by "a yards; the pair $3.50.
--Etamne Lace Curtains-ln cream only, hemstitched
and applique edges size a inches by 2H yards pair
$3.50
odd Curains-Fifty pairs Of curtains one, two and
three pairs Of kind priced from SlS0 to 800 pair
Monday at choice, one-third off regular markings.
Just word about the superior drapery service-We
measure design, make and hang all draperies free of
charge.
attment Third Floor West Room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
'OME CRAFT WEEK

nave havea Public and societies
II to all + the
fumshgt costly bu
dark curtains that the sunshine out
the fitness Of things which
Of
arranged these exhibits Of what we term HCmemakn
First
II the but passerby as we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
ADVANCE
SPECTACULAR

ROME. Oct. 3o.--Tho alliea. vigor.
oualy pressing their advance, have
advanced seven miles beyond the
Pave on front Of moro than IS
miles. the Italian war office announo
cd today.
villages. including the important rail-
way town OF conegiiano and the
strong enemy base of Vaidobbiadenc.
A thousand prisoners and 100 guns
have been added 90 the captures.
Many OF the guns have been turned
against the AuEtrians.
The enemy has been fcrced 70
abandon positions on the heights
along tho left hank OF the Piavc.
the statement said. THE Villages Of
Nssdabbiadenc. san Pietro q! Diar-
boexxa. Farra dc Soligo. Picve de Sol
lEo. Coilolto. Hefontolo. Msrcno do
Piave and Fontanciic have beon I'D
GRATED. and we have entered Cnicino
Torrent Bitter fighting 10 under
way In tho Crappa region
AN additional thousand prisoners
and moro than $50 guns have been
taken. Many of the latter are In &C.
ton against the enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

That one may look delightfully."- feminine,
even though she's only four. Is proved by the
little girl In the sketch. who wears white knit
ted Sweater with collar. cuffs. sash and buttons
knitted In pink For the two. four or six year
old. In Rilwhite and blue and white well.
price $500.
Tho Cap that sits bccomingly her curls
In pink and white wool: there are blue and
white ones. too. ti.25.
Tho little Set with Cap. L~gginGs, Mlttrns
and bcltsd Sweater the little boy, IL
knitted In creamy white Tho four-year size
may be worn by child Of two. Sizes and
years. $3.50 set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

When very little baby sta up he WIN need
a Nightingale like the baby above In
ing. IL is knitted OF pink and white with pink
edge in shell stitch. and ties with pink ribbon:
price $500. Other styles. s1-25 10 $2.2A
These Bootres curved to fit over a dimpled
knee. In pink and white blue ard white.
SIoo pair. There are other styles at 4oc TO
s1o0 pair.
There arc 20 many styles Of Bounets for baby
when he goes out riding. close-fitting Bonnets
that keep little warm. In pink and white,
blue and white. plain white. pink blue, all
with ribbon bows and strings" 800 tc $500.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

hand. rarglo throat and wash out
nose with one toaHpoonfui pobelfH
solution 90 glass OF water.
2-Uge IA oAihartlc. "A dose or
salts. or castor OIL
Stay In bed. and keep an quiet
"a possible until your physician
says you are ready 20 set up,
Pneumonia Is the complication most
TO be feared. The "ounoe OF pre-
vention" Il needed In Influenza
AFTER you are allowed TO got
up. avoid chilling and OVERRIDING.
b-The after effects OF Influenza
are worse than tho diseaze--tAite
caro- OF yourself and avoid COM
pllcationA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

SHOW EFFECT
ON FLU" TOLL

WASHINGTON. oct 30. -- The
war department here Is preparing
for further two years Of warfare.
realizing that there must be no lot'up
In military preparations. with the
possible chance OF Gcrmany's falling
10 accept allied terms. The draft INA
cblnery In not slackening. and war
titne Washington IL as busy rs ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

er. but In his best clothes. was mr.
rested for expeetorating In a store
nj First ave. and Madison at Muir
ply In alleged TO have crpeotoratsd
from under the corner OF his mask.
Stcrilixe MASKS
pr. Mcbride "Wednesday ernpha-
sized tho fact that masks should be
ntcriiixod at least once every ~
hours Otherwise they are moro apt
10 become germ carriers than pre-
ventivea. Boil your mask for i've
minutes In water TO sterilize H.
Eleven deaths and 393 new cases
have been reported in the last -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
UNMASKED PASSENGER
IS KNOCKED OFF CAR

Conductors and passengers on
some car lines are cooperating to see
that no one without mask climbs
aboard to endanger the others.
When one passenger. without n
mask. tried to talk his way aboard
an East Union car line. early Wed
nesday. husky fireman knocked
him off the step.
II warned that fellow Tuesday"
the conductor said.
Every single passenger was wear
ing a mask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

The following deaths were report
cd in Seattle during tho last ~
hours:
DORA VERA BURLEY. 25. nurse
nj Seattle General hospital
PAUL sANDoZ. 1916 Howell st
JACOB CLASSEN. 20. 1920 Il.
John st.
LYDIA GLADYS ALENBACHER,
"a. Reliance hospital.
L ITSURDO. "a. Reliance hospital.
ICHARCo oGAWA. 80. Columbus
sanitarium.
l.. YoSHIMURA, ~. Reliance hos
pital.
NJ. CHIKAMoRI. "a. steamer Flu
shimi Maru. Died at old courthouse
hospital.
A. ASHMUN. 10. PIT First ave. N.
MYRTLE CHM. IS, 4l51 10th
ave. S.
OLE GRONDAHL, &c. Grand I'm
ion hotel. Fourth ave. and Yesler
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
If YOU HAVE INFLUENZA

Don't neglect first symptoms
60 10 bod In a well ventilated room.
and send for doctor. Spray tho
nosc and throat with Dobelrs solu-
ton. using an ntonlxor. Thoroiy
cleanse atomizer after uEing.
Any drorgis; can mako Dobclrs
Solution. IL an atomizcr f. not at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Profiteering on
Masks Arouses
Hanson's Anger

Tho price OF gauze influenza
MASKS distributed by the city thru
drug stores Is 5 cents each.
Each mask should contain six
folds.
I'm Informed that some drug
stores arc trying 10 profiteer.
declared Mayor Hanson. '-rhey
are trying 20 capitalize on the
city's misfortunes. They ought To
be ashamed OF themselves. Two
heard that some Etorcs are selling
four-fold masks. poorly made, for
10 cents each. Another drug
store was selling yard OF gnuze
for IS eenta. and making no at
tempt 10 distribute masks i
don't know yet whnt ] can do TO
these fellows"
Distribution OF masks by the
city. 60 be sold for . cents by
drug stores. continued Wednes-
day. People are urged 20 make
their own masks. and even uBo
handkerchiefs rather than so
without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Would Curb Travel

Or. r. u. futile. state health OF.
fiecr. has wired the public health
department at Washington with n
view Of restricting travel 10 and out
OF Seattle.
During tho past ~ hours. "a
deaths and i.54o new influenza
cases have been reported turnout
the state. with tho omission OF the
death reports from Spokane. Aber.
deem and Vancouver. which. IL is be
lieved, would bring tho total OF
deaths to 100. rrhe % deaths credit
ed to Seattle included bclaied reports
OF victims who died Sunday. but
which were not reported until Mon
day or Tuesday, The list follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Thirty Thousand beds for American

oonvalcso.nt soldiers arc being pre-
pared In big hotels AZ Nice and 9th
err points along the Riviera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

Of small purses in Maeseyek. LIN
burg. A pair Of stockings costs 81. n
plain linen shirt 81. new suit 800.
a pair Of boots $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
TO PREVENT INFLUENZA

Eat regularly. plain whole
some food
Sect eight hours steep out OF
tho 20.
s-koep house well ventilated
Avoid crowds. dusty rooms or
public gatherings
e-Gcncrai symptoms are-acutc
sudden onset chilis. severe head
ache. backaehe. prostratlon. fever.
sneezing and sometimes sore throat
~s-Don't worry. but heed suggcs-
tons. for while needless panic Is 20
be avoided. early recognition and
caro- safeguard you and your fam
lily.
Keep away from other people.
Do not kiss any ono Avoid pro-
pie suffering from colds.
1Do not cough or nneeze excep,
when a handkerchief II held before
your face.
s--Kcsp your hands clean. and
keep them away from your mouth.
lo-Avoid wet feet ana wet
ciosheS Wet shoes and wet cloth
Ing are dangerous and should be
removed rs soon ns possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
ARREST SEVEN
FOR IGNORING
MASK ORDERS

Continued From Page Ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Garry Handkerchief

Ono conductor said no understood
that he was 10 use his own judg.
ment His chr rcsrrnbled close
packed nardine can. He said he
considered IL his patriotic duty not
TO pass up" shipyard workers.
masked or unmasked.
Police are instructed 10 board the
cars as they enter the business sec
ton. and arrest or compel to wear
masks those who are deficient In
this regard. Guards have been sta
toned at department store en-
frances with instructions TO allow
no one 20 enter who Ia not masked
I'm order that the instructions
may be complied with 20 the letter.
carry clean handkerchief TO be
used in case Of the loss Of your
mask" Dr. ]. 8. Mcbride said We'd
no~day. when boarding n car or
entering n store. TIN the handker-
chief over your mouth and nostriis.
The handkerchief II not substi-
tute for tho mask save In the
emergency sense"