davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
Heart ~ Home
37,!1l)PODCOfm1O
oy L Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMpSONl

men. One of them was called inn
service several months ago and nos
he is in France. lie did not want
to marry until after the war, bu.
he asked me to wait for him. The
other is IN the last draft and ex
poets to be called soon. He waHt
me to marry him before he goes
/ really do not love the last man o.
much as l do the FIRST, although ~
is very good man and respected
by everyone. What shall j do.
Shall I marry the last man for the
protection OF his name and the al
lowance I would receive from him
or shall l wait for the FIRST Young
man? WINIFRED.
Wait for the man you love. The
money you would receive through
marriage should not be considered.
If YOU are in need Of money take .
position in war work which will pag
you well and at the same time hep
you to serve your country.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] have two
sons in the army and one In tha
navy. VIII you kindly tell me
whether both army and navy viii
have the same size boxes ios
Christmas gifts? MRS. S. H.
The war department has an.
nounced that American soldiers 10
France can receive but one Christ
mas package this year. IL mus.
not weigh more than three pounds
nor measure more than nine niche.
by four by three. Men in the navy
may be sent packages not 70 eT.
coed twenty pounds.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have q
plump face, but thin neck ana
shoulders. Is there anything / can
DO to fatten them so that / win looA
attractive IN evening dress?
BEAUTY.
Try the following exercise to fat
ten the neck and shoulders. They
as well as the arms, may also be
rubbed with cocoa butter:
Bend the head slowly forward
until TIC NL4ll AblAhA4No k4AE AiEAhf e+il
then slowly raise the head TO its
normal position. Repeat these
movements until you are tired
Then bend the head from one side
to the other, and then roll the bead
tC the right, left and forward
Another good position is TO let
the arms hang loosely at the side
Raise the shoulders as high as pos
sible, then forward, down and back
ward, until a circle is formed. Con.
tinue this for a time ana then re-
verse the motion DO this every day
for five or ten minutes.
Again, stand perfectly erect with
the arms at the side, lift them up
vertically, initiating the lungs as Che
arms ascend. At the same time rise
up on the tips of your toes and
throw your head back, at the same
time touching the backs of The
hands overhead. AS tho arms
slowly descend GXhalo from the
lungs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
BY DR.. ~Williann Brady. M. d.

muscle spasm interfered with an
accurate test; and lenses too strong
would actually increase the near
sightedness in time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

Next Tuesdays election will be mainly mems
affair However, the women should not be discour-
aged. They may still vote for university trustees
and their turn for bigger share in political doings
is coming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

Republicans have their own peace program,
which they urging the country to approve in
place Of the program announced by the president and
approved by our allies. And yet they are trying to
-ell is that electng Republican congress would not
even imply reputation of the administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

The trade board, in pairing down the list OF
imports made exception Of Italian garlic thereby
making it certain that certain part of our popua-
ton viii be spared one OF the extreme hardships of
war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

Another pound Of sugar a month for each person,
Perhaps Nr. Hoover has some inside dope on peace
prospects
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

The central powers are 'crumbling. In fact. there
seems to he only crumR left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

FOR THE C0SYALRSCEST.
Ithuharh Water. Wash ono
bunch OF rhubarb. do not peel, cut
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

'Vstuf9 ,s,,,, ey Joseph Lppman at the Washington
Ass ASm.s naptist Church. l&Sth Street and Convent
"'HpTss Am,ss,n ny y Frank Dinot on AN Ensshman In
a,s. S Christ Church. broadway and Seventy.
h'st street. y. III. '
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
SneclAl NioInitx Enrncn.f.. Norahar., Nan. ,r..a,

special Vicinity Forecasts: Northern New England
rNn,n or snow. followed by clearing Sunday; Mon.
day fair and colder ~
Southern New Engand-Rain Sunday, colder by
night: Monday, fair colder W
naS'crM New York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New
Jersey Delaware and the District OF Columbia
han. s followed by clearing and colder Sunday; Mon
Western Now Yorl--Partly overcast and colder
sunday; Monday fair ~
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
TRANSnACIrIC MAILS

lhc CORRECTING mails close Mt the General Post
Hy,l,e nnd the City Hal Pos;offiec Station. New
lhinppine Isiands via San francisco. close nj
40 y. M. to-day. fer dispatch per Ss. Siberia
Atsrn.
samosn ts'ands Australia ard New Zealand. via
san francisco, close a. 30 p, N. December 49,
FOR dispatch PER IS. Sonoma.
TaI't!, Marquesas, took Islands New Zealand and
SIec'aliy andr@eed mail for Australia via San
rahclSc" close at $50 D. M December %. fol
dispatch ler Ss hoana.
P!.npplnc ,ands. via San Francisco. close al
.9o D. H. December z3 for dispatch per Ss
China. q
Hawaii arg Guam. close at 80 p. daily trhas
ait ls furNardsd to the Pacific Coast daily fol
dispatch to destination ~ the best opportunity
JaVan, C0yca China. Sa,n Cochin China Strait.
s,'emen'S y, n snd Nethrr'sq.ls East Indes clos,
Inc Pacific Coas, da.ly for dispatch TO destina
tion by the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Navy Yard Gets Order TO
Muster Out "Yeomanettes''

Orders reached the navy yard yes
terday to muster out the 'yeoman-
cites" as rapidly as possible. There
are more than 500. The order applies
generally throughout the CITY.
Officers at the navy yard are not re-
leasing any Of the young women until
positive they will be needed no longer,
however, for once the present grist of
yeomanettes is gone no more may be
admitted to the navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE extN,siyc area Of
low barometric pressure that covered the Mssis
stppl Valley Friday night has advanced cas-, to the
Atlantic States and has been attended Ivy wide
spread rain over the region from the Mississippi
Valley to the Atlantic Coast, Heavy local rains
tcii in Tennessee Alabama and Georgia Local
while in other districts west Of the Mississippi
River the weather remained generally fair
Temperatures are above the normal for the eat
in practically all parts Of the country, end de.
ctdedy above throughout tho Atlantic States
Mountain region. '
The indications are that there will be rn,ns. fol :
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

IoeaI o'iic'a Rooord--lhc following official rec
ord from the Weather l,urcau shows tchnera
uuring the last twenty -four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Going On To-day
cnoss SERMONS IN cHuRcuEs.

,,7, CROSS SERMONS IN CHURCHES.
.ss-e<s hv Hamilton Holt on The League OF Ma
'a'ii,,o Hons, Free sNnssosue. lo,4a a M.
,,ss.ns of the League ot Small and Subject Ma
ticrS Hotel McAlphA y. m
,.',r,, h., Professor George W Rownc on Has the
wnra .Dut<rown the Need OF Religons'' the Secu-
,sy Ssciety l5l West ls5ih Street p. m.
Addresses tN William Z. McAdoo and Lieutenant
,soiorsl Charles w Whi,tieScy at the Peace lubi-
lcr 69;h Regiment -.rmory =. m.
,s,re<s l,y John SparSo on Social Reconsideration,
iS Er,5N, Brocklyn Oyc Forum. SO Eastern
PARKWAY : p nj.
.5,veSs hv Dr. George w. Nasrnyth The Grow
ins Power q the Worlds Labor Forces" Cooper
linton y n
.d3Tss> Nv Or Arthur \ Davis The Kaiser as
I knew HSm" Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
04th street and Amsterdam Avenue. 20 p M.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Local Forecast Rain followed by clearing pnd
colder Sunday Monday fair: fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Highest temperature yesterday. 6l degrees Cat
M lowest. 40 (at L. A. ny average
average same date last year, "a average same Il,
for thirty-lh years. a. w
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Shipping News
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

go. 7:12 sun sets
Moon bets...4;i3 n, 7
High Water
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Howard, Jacksonsille. and sailed for Philadelphia
sailed: Steamer Gibara tCub.l, Havana
. GALVESTON. Tex. Dec H.--Arrivcd Stesmc
fDrouy, Progreso Sailed: Steamers Denis (Br)
'-Ncrpo"l. FL Monte New York.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1--Arrived: Steamer Her
cues. Now York. and sailed for New York: fsono-
mia. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

lowed by clearing, sunday and fair weather Mon
uaN throughout the Atlantic States
Fair weather ia a,so probable sunday and Monday
~ ~, 'n lake region, tho OHIO Valley. 1cnncssce and
,nr .,' nNst Nulf stats Cooler wcathor win over
spread much or the country east of tho Mssis-
Tnni i hlyrr SUNDAY and Monday. but there are no
mmvauons az this time OF unscasonably cold
"'a'her Tor the ucyt several days.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS


BOSTON. Dec l4.-Arriycd: Steamers CITY Of
Iinyen Chicago Lake Conway. baltimore: Lake
Ida baltimore. JuAe Dunmorc Newport News
cuanico. Norfolk: Mp,oa Norfolk: Grceian phDa
.,p; lclphia; calcaonian tnr.j. liuli: .AspnSt tbr)
Calcutta. sailed Steamers City oF Augusta Sa
yannah; Lake Louise, Ilnvans: Lake Puchuta.
liampton Roads; Ontario. Norfolk, Lako buckeye.
Baltimore.
PHlLADEpHlA. Dec l4.--cleared: Steamers
War Gaxellc fBr). Gibiatar; Trla tNor Gibrsi-
,ar; Alneli Port Antonio l'e'lmster jacksonville;
Persian. Savannah and Jacksonville.
DELAWARE BllEAkWArER Dec. l4--Passed
up Steamer lIarald tNor). from Gibraltar.
PORTLAND Me. Dee. li.--Arriyed: Steamer
No'ga tBr.), Cardiff Saiicd Steamers Canada
tBrj. Liverpool Adrian lsclln. Norfolk
PORT EAps. La. Dec, 4Arrivcd Steamers
irish Monarch tBr.). United Kingdom; prins der
Nedcrlanden (Dutch). Caibarlcn. Sailed Steamers
Jallsco tAicx). Progrcso. Qumlstan Nond.) Omoa.
via Porto C0rtcz.
JACKSONVILLE. Dee. .1i-ArriNod: s'.camcrs
Mohawk Mohawk Ncw York. Norfolk. Boston; Junata.
nah Island tBr). Liverpool; Apache New York.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. l4.-Arrived: sesmcr
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
FOREIGN PORTS

st. JOHN. n. b.. Dec H.--Arrivcd: Steamers
M'nncdosa tiir }. Liverpool; Pietorian tBr). Liver
pool Sailed. 18th staemers saturliIn tBr). Glas
eod Sunland (Isr) - Queen Margaret (Br).
HALIFAX. y. s. Dec. l4-Arrived Steamer
Olympic tBr. J Lyespoo
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
59c Ribbons, 45c

Taffeta silk, satin, MORE, and
Dresden Ribbons, to inches wide.
Remnants-but many good lengths.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
45e Ginghams, 35e Yard

32-inch printed silk-fnish Cling
hams, excellent range OF designs
and colcrings second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
lSc Yard Crash. !

Bleached kitchen and roller
Toweling Crash, close weave. FRI
day l5c- Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Vests or Pants, 49c Each
Bloomers at 55c

Jersey knit mercerized bloomers.
with elastic bands. All sizes. in
white. black or flesh shades. 75c
grades. special SOC.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
$3.75 Blankets, $3.25

RAaOO StaS8CG AE0yS SAsOO
Silver plated. in artistic pierced
effect highly ornamental Friday
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Women's CSC to $1.5O Silk Hose, 79c
FURNITURE
speeial for Fnday Only

F~~---@ 80
S7yO0 large size Arn Rocker, $3.50.
S1Sg5O Fumed Oak Rocker, with
arms, spring seat, mission style.
SS.2E.
SI6.O0 An-Cotton Mattress. made
with rolled edge; double size; S12-E0.
S1.4O All VIEW Feather Bed P1-
low, eI.25,
$50 national Link Bed Spreads,
all metal: double size; $500.
$500 BFahs BED, velvet finish;
double size: Pinch post: $500.
5000 Solid Quartered Oak Rock
eF, ST.SS.
Gzs.SO. AII-HaiF MattFessj covered
in good ticking; double size: SI7J0O.
AIS Dali Mahogany Finish Smok-
ing stand, with glass ash tray;
$50 GSIash Oak BED RSon Table,
with shelf: SI.2S,
$40 Dull Mahogany Finish Tilt
top Table, SB.7S.
SI6.SO Dali MahOERny WinsOr
Rocker, with arms; has saddle seat;
SI2-S0.
230yO0 Royal Easy ChaIry ma
hogany finish: e24yO0.
S12L00 Mahogany Finish LadieS'
Desk. with drawer; 5000.
$500 BIaheEaRv FinIsh Folding
PnIafn RaynI-FOUFth ElooR.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
500 to $3.50 Skirts, S5.9S

Ail-wool storm and mems wear
serRes, also fine velVets. faille silk
and novelty plaids in plain flare
and pleated styles. with full gath
cred backs. two fancy pockets trim
med with buttons.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY IN OUR BARGAIN EASEMENT
Vests or Pants, sec

For children, l to II years. or
heavy ribbed cotton. fleeced lined.
Vests. are high neck; pants in ankle
length
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Fabric Gloves at 55c

Made to retail for 81 Lined
size; G to :
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
S1.25 Pearl Necklaces,
Special for Friday $l.OO

a wonder at SI.25-these long
opera length necklaces, with choice
of pearl beads in various sizes.
Street F1oOP.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY IN OUR
$1.5O and $500 Corsets, $1.O5

! Odds and ends OF popular makes
| OF cOrsets in low and medium bust
| models and long hips.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
"Burson" Stockings. 35c

Medium weigh, cotton hose. in
black with white feet Regular
and ont sizes. 9 to 10la. Mill mends
Of 5uc grades
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
1Oc Embroideries, Sc Yard

In odd !cngths. some slightly
Suiled: also laCcs. in various
lengths and widths: all silk rib
bons. in plain and fancy designs.
Snecinl At DC ward
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
To 75e Scsrfs and
Centerpieces, 5se

Scarfs 1sx54. Center Pieces 80
inches. lace trimmed and scalloped
edges. Friday at soc.
Art Dept-street BIoor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
5-foot Eass, S5c

American flags. 3x5 feet, made
Of soft cotton, with canvas head
ing and frommets. Friday special
at S5c Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
SIS StationerY, Sl.OO

Beautiful Christmas Boxes. hIled
with stationery. Friday special at
S1-OO. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
S1.OO Union Suits. SEC

With low neck no sleeves. loose
or tight knees: In regular and extra
sizes. Some are lace trimmed. In
white or flesh color.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
$3.50 Covers at $1.95

Tapestry effects, full size COW
srs for couch or table. Friday
special At Sl.s5. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Sl.49 Union Suits, SI.2s

Ribbed suits, with elbow sleeves.
high neck and IN ankle length:
sizes 3G to -
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
$l.25 Cameo Brooches, 69c

These gold filled Brooches. each
with cameo, on Friday. Special at
69c. Hurry-limited quantity
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
S1.OO Necklacea nt sqc

Smaller Pearl Necklaces, Of beads
with all the sheen OF real pearls.
Friday only at 59c. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Infants Long Dresses
Friday at $3.50
Shirt Wai,t Boxes, S2.s9

Mating covered boxes, suggest
ing gifts. All need, but how many
have one of these boxes? Friday
at S2S9. Second Floor
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Cretonnes, Friday &c Yard

Dozen OF artistic designs. suitable
for comfort covering and hGnRtnRs.
Special for Friday at 27c yard.
Second FIoSE.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Scarfs, Friday 75c

1sx30. Center Pieces. None were less
than soc. Art Dept.-StPeet FlOoF.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
To SIS. so Bags, S4..

Latest style Chiffon Velvet Bags.
black and colors. lifted with purse
and mirror. Plain and bead trim
med. New $0.25 and $3.50 bags,
Friday S4.s5. street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Women's Envelope Chemise,
g.. Friday at 81. 80

$2:25 value glove silk top chemise.
in shoulder strap and bodice style.
hsyser,m9ke sssyssrodn1 garments a IN a so9d
at 81 SO. Street FlOOP.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Silk Ribbons at I9c Yard

Satin or taffeta ribbons in plain
colOTs. also Roman stripes. checks
OF lowered effects: to } inches
wide. 2jc values, Friday at Ice
yard.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Wash Ribbon. Sc Yard

Pink. blue, lavender, and white,
1-2 inch wide, Sc yard value at &c
yard. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
silk Stockings, 39e Pair

Fiber silk. In black only. All
sizes. Reinforced isle heels and
toes and lisle garter tops.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Window Shades, Use

All perfect and all OF high grade
opaque, complete with all dxturea.
Friday special at T5e.
Street F1Oor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
To 800 slippers, S1.OO

women's Knit Slippers. various
styles with lambs wool soles. low
and high sides, some with fur edges.
Sizes 8 to g. To $500 values for
Friday at 800.
Art Dept-street FlOOr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
To $l.75 Ribbons, $1.oo I'd.

Persian, Dresden, and Velour, 6
to Z inches wide. Heavy silk for
bags, hat crowns, girdles, etc. Fri
day Sl.On yard. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Union Suits, 72c

Medium weight cotton suits. with
high neck. elbow sleeves. ankle
length. Sizes for girls ( to IL years.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Mems Underwear. Sc

Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
broken lots including values To SI.25.
Friday only at 60c. Mems shop.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
7sc ChiIR, Drea,e,. 5sc

Made up White Lawn Dresses.
stamped in designs to be embrolder-
ed. Size 8 months to years. FRI
day only at sec.
Art DeDt.-strset FIooE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
AID BRIDE
IN NOVEL EL0PEMENT

When Miss Celeste Thomas, a pretty
stenographer in the office of the sec
rotary of state, failed to report for
duty last Saturday the secretary's
staff arrived at the natural conclusion
that Miss Thomas had the flu. Her
continued absence, which brought no
word from the family concerning her
illness, caused alarm and yesterday
repeated inquiries brought out the
fact that the young woman had eIoped
with John Quid, whose bride she be-
came in Florence on Saturday after
noon.
The elopement was the most novel
one on record. in that the clipping
couple was ehaperoned by the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Quid. left at
once for Miami where they will make
their home for the present.
Mrs. Quid, who is the niece of DR..
John Wix Thomas, came here a year
ago from Michigan. An unusually de-
lightful personality and pleasant man
ner has made her a legion of friends
during her twelve months stay in
Phoenix. There were many express
sions of surprise when word of the
marriage leaked out at the state house
yesterday, for none of her associates
had been taken into the secret.
Mr. Quid is an accountant whose
business will require his presence in
ella county during the early winter
months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28

gauze and ready made masks was re-
ported by practically all drug and dry
goods stores. In most cases the supply
was equal to the demand. Several
hundred masks were made by the local
branch Of the Red Cross and distributed
to various drug stores, though the Red
Cross was hampered by a lack of work
ers. In addition, most of the drug
stores selling masks had supplies of
their own, made by private individuals.
Thousa nds of masks were made at
home, and dry goods stores had a
heavy demand for gauze. No shortage
of gauze was apparent last night, and
it was generally thought there would
be plenty of bath material and masks
for the duration of the mask order.
Arrests Start Today
No arrests were made yesterday of
the very few yiolators of the influenza
mask order. There might have been
some who did not know of the new
rule until they reached the downtown
section, the officials said, and there
fore the first day went by without ar
rests.
But beginning this morning, all vio-
lators of the mask order will be ar
rested, City Manager Thompson said
last night. There will be no excep-
tons, it was insisted. Every person
who appears on the street must be
wearing a mask
The police department will cooper
ate with the citizens committee today
in making the wearing of masks COM
pulsory. 1t was announced that the
penalty for violation of this order will
be 500 fine or 80 days Imprisonment
or both.
In City, 500 Cases
\ grand total of 599 cases of influ-
! enZa i'll the city, including 109 in hos
pitfalls. was reported last night, an in
| crease of one case over the preceding
| day. The report of new cases, how
ever, showed decided improvement
/ there being only 81, against 81 Tues
! day. The seeming increase was caused
by there being only 81 releases from
quarantine yesterday, against So thu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
ASKORDER WAS
ObEYED IN CITY
BY So PER CENT
There Were No Arrests Yes
terday But Violators VIII
Be Taken Up Today And
Get Penalty 1t Is Declared

A city OF masked faces. A city
where friends Of long years standing
passed each other and did not speak.
Where the fair and the forbidding, the
fortunate and unfortunate, hidden be-
hind the white facial armOr, looked and
laughed and hurried on. A city as gro
tesque as a masked carnival
Such was Phoenix yesterday, the
first day OF the order making the wear
ing of influenza masks compulsory.
That the order was obeyed almost to
the letter was the statement of men,
bcrs of the citizens committee LIST
night. 1t was estimated by them that
% per cent of everyone who appeared
on the streets yesterday were properly
equipped with the influenza masks.
Few Wore Handkerchiefs
Likewise, u large majority of those
who were masked were provided with
the regulation mask. such as were sold
at stores or made after a general pat
tern. A few. however, wore handker-
chiefs over the nose and mouth, an ac-
ceptable mask in the opinion of the
committees of citizens and physicians
who are in charge Of the campaign
against the influenza.
Had the regulation mask not been
universal, the flu mask would have
been comic yesterday. In ordinary
times the mask would have been
laughed to scorn, but yesterday it was
accepted as the usual part of a days
routine For the influenza mask had
come into its own and claimed all
Phoenix for it's home. SO long as the
influenza epidemic lives in Phoenix,
the influenza mask will be at its side.
Masks Appear Early
At o'clock yesterday morning the
order making it a misdemeanor to APP
pear in public without u mask went
into effect. After that hour virtually
every man. woman and child in the
city donned a mask before leaving home
and wore them throughout the day.
Probably some persons went further,
and wore them all night, too.
Men met on a downtown street and
looked at each other with suspicion,
then started on and looked around
Hello, jim one would say, and the
two would clasp hands. Didn't know
YOU
Every sort of mask could be seen on
the streets yesterday. Men cautiously
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28

II HEADQUARTERS staff of the
Il department of Military Relief of
Il the American Red Cross in Lon
don. among which are three represent
atives from Phoenix. Half a dozen
states are represented. Canteen and
supply work in nearly 100 American
camps in Great Britain is supervised
from this building at 50 Grosvernor
Gardens.
Top roW-Left to right: Captain J.
G. Roberts, New York; Lieutenant +.
f. Locke, Rutherford, n. j.; Lieuten-
ant J. J. Hayes, Jersey City, n. J..
Captain II. H. Andrews, New York;
Lieutenant Alex Holland, New York.
Middle row-Left to right: Mrs. A.
permitted their masks to dangle from
one ear while they smoked. After a
few trials at eating with the mask on,
masks were permanently discarded in
restaurants by diners, although the
walters chung to them religiously.
Brisk Gauze Trade
In the stores everyone wore masks,
though many women complained they
were sitting. This led to rumors that
some women had tainted in stores al
though this could not be confirmed.
\ brisk and lasting demand for