davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Young Engineers to the FORE.

Young engineers diS unprecedented work with
barely time 10 count the costs should mistake
I'm calculations be made. One chap OF "a had en-
tire charge of the river tunnel work. $4,000 900
lob: another younger. guided s2S000,O0O worth OF
land work from IS shafts. The problems in geol-
ogy. mechanics and human engineering they
solved are beyond description No one man
the Job could appreciate the size OF the whole.
The largest concrete arches ever constructed
without steel frames the largest Orders ever used
in subway construction. the longest platform I'm
the world anG the biggest hole ever dug under a
street are all at Forty-second street Larger
caissons than supposed practical were sunk deep
er than thought safe with air pressures never
equaled.
Great sections OF tunnels built ready for
tracks and hoated miles to position and then SUNK
into place A doubledecked draw bridge was built
and hoated TO permanent moorings. The mas
siye retaining wall about the city broken into
and given foundations Nowhere have men
been brought into contact under such pressure
and with many new types OF structural work
Il is doubtful IL another such program win
ever be undertaken: conditions warranting IL will
hardly arise. The only way to grasp the bigness
and delicscy of the work of building New Yorks
subwsgs Is 10 spend weeks going over the sys-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Tie heGteatestEngineennqy Job nMeM6rd

Giving Ne,u York EIGHT
Levels of Transit More
Difficult Than Panama,
Says Gen. Goethals.--
Amazing Difficulties Over.
come in Building the
Ne.u Subways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
Mr. Eoover's Report.

M iiooN.i gu 10 al
oSetllet WIN WI: oltliiu iI.l ol'sa II
Iiicttoi VI .'!e lso.,i, ~ L>ettoa IN
%'ii' i'NE ~" I'm q 81 ~
., 'iS e"LlH l'eIS.'t. ST. ua NJ, IN % o's .
t!oSeu ny me eEaeu''tl 10! nc WI u
we <ti,Gi ie'h iel'e III, ~ Al i,,e5
oIflhS 'le L'st hiohtn mas heeh ogS ~ :,
an praise because they maze IolLowe"
up me retreatHls army Win ulsli i 'r't:,
t,oiss' pS one means OF "iio'!tei' t .alI,1
mere mas been no Dream Ill ''ie ioo''
Sull9iE AT any point. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
MRS. J. A. BERBERICH DIES,

Mrs. Joseph A. Berberich. wife of
Joseph A. Berberich, one of the pro-
prietors Of r. Berberich's Sons, shoe
merchants, died Tuesday night at her
home, 1901 Kenyon street. of pneu-
monia following influenza Funeral
services will be held at her home to-
morrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock. with
requiem high mass at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in charge Of Father
Eckenrode. Interment will be at St.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Berberich had been a lifelong
resident of Washington, where she
was born in 1879. Her father-in-law,
Robert J. Berberich, ST. founder of
the firm Of r. Berberich's Sons, died
short time ago. Mrs. Berberich is
survived by her husband and seven
children = Joseph, jr.: Richard,
Charles, William, Walter, Mary and
Rose Berberich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
u. S. SHIP THOUGHT LOST
REACHES AFRICAN PORT

LONDON, December 26.-The safe
arrival at Algoa bay, an African port,
of the American sailing ship Bryn-
hilda, previously reported as lost, was
confirmed by Lloyds today.
The Brynhilda sailed from New York
September 81. Two days later a life
boat from the ship was found off the
American coast. Later naval craft
found lumber and other wreckage
Identified as part of the ships cargo.
1t was generally believed she had
struck a mine and 80 per cent of the
insurance was paid. The vessel was
under command of Capt. J. S. Kean-
neatly of Maiden Mass, and carried a
crew of twenty-one.
a brief announcement of the YES
sells arrival was made in New York
Yesterday afternoon. For a long time
after the wreckage was discovered
nothing was heard of the ship. She
carried wireless. Requests were sent
out to vessels covering the route the
Brynhilda would have taken to watch
for the ship or some evidence of sur
vivors. Her owners gradually accept
ed the belief that she had gone down
with all hands on board. This belief
was shared by the underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
Working Night and Day.

THE Americans of the relief COM
mission are working night and day,
providing shelter stations, clothing and
food fer them. but like many other
human migrations in Europe today
there is no solution to the suffering
that must go on.
One OF the great difficulties of the
Beleians lies in the enforced currency
circulation imposed upon them by the
Germans. This currency runs into
millions of paper money and presents
an extremely difficult financial prob
lem to the government.
The Belgian government is rapidly
taking hold the Belgian manufacturers
are engaged everywhere II the rehah!i:-
tation OF their works so lar as ma
teria's are available, and the spirit of
Belgium was never better than today.
The Belgians are resolved TO find a
solution of their manifold difficulties
with as little assistance as possible
from the outside. They are. of course,
dependent upon continued government
financial advances for the provision of
imports pending German indemnity
and the reconstruction of their ex-
port business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
Destruction of Furnaces.

Investigation proves that indus
trial and residential destruction in
Belgium varies greatly in different To-
calities and with different industries.
For instance. out OF the fifty steel fur
naces in Belgium thirty-ive or forty
have been deliberately destroyed by
the Germans in their determination to
end the Belgian steel industry. Many
of the textile mills have been put out
of commission, either through delib-
crate destruction and removal of ma
chincry or by removal of the copper
and brass parts and electric motors.
Some of the textile mills of the more
lantiquated type of equipment appar-
emily did not appeal to the Germans,
and they can be gotten into action at
an early date The Germans seem to
have focused themselves on the mod
ern equipments.
'-The glass industry has been but
little interfered with, and the stern
promise of retribution by President
Wilson seems to have saved the coal
industry except for very few mines,
although actual explosives and wires
We're laid in place for the destruction
of a large number of the mines. The
Presidents warning seems to have
created a sudden change OF heart.
There are some 100000 French
refugees in Belgium. driven out Of
northern France h, the Germans.
They have been cared for out of the
mea.,er stores Of the felGians and h,
the commission for relief in Belgium.
They are. however, like homing pigeons
in their resolve to return to t,iE i
native villages AS there is no trans
portation, the roads southwark into
France are Il continuous stream o.
these Dtiful groups of men, women
and children. pulling their carts ana
trudGing through the cold and wind
toward their destroyed homes Every
thing is being done that is humanity
possible, but in the present state OF
demoralization with moving armies,
the necessity of using every truck and
horse with which to feed the popula
ton. their plight is heartbreakirg.
They refuse all persuasion to wait in
the crowded Belgian villages until
their affairs can be organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
WHICH FOUGHT WILL
MAKE GOOD, SAYS PRESIDENT
Mr.. Wilson Tells Soldiers Abroad That
They Have No Masters and That
They Have Thrilled People.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHAUMONT, December 25.-Prest-
dent Wilson. addressing the American
soldiers today, said:
Gen. Pershing and Fellow Com
rades: I wish that I could give to
each one of you the message that
know you are longing to receive from
those at home who love you. I can
not do that, but I can tell you how
every one has put his heart into it.
SO you have done your duty, and
something more. You have done your
duty, and you have done it with a
spirit which gave it distinction and
glory.
And now we are to hail the fruits
of everything. You conquered, when
you came over, what you came over
for, and you have done what it was
appointed for you to do. know what
you expected of me. Some time ago
gentleman from one of the coun-
tries with which we are associated
was discussing with me the moral
aspects of this war, and . said that
if we did not insist upon the high
purpose which we have accomplished
lIit civ "culu hOl NC JuSIlllGu.
Everybody at home is proud of you
and has followed every movement of
this great army with confidence and
affection.
Proud of Stand Taken.
1.-The whole people of the United
States are now waiting to welcome
you home with an acclaim which
probably has never greeted any other
army, because our country is like
this country, we have been so proud
of the stand taken COT the purpose),
for which this war was entered by
the United States.
you. and you did it. I know what
of me, and l am happy to say, my
in the hearts of the great leaders
with whom it is my privilege now
to cooperate, any difference of prin-
ciples or of fundamental purpose.
1T happened that it was the pr.vi-
lege of America to present the chart
for peace, and now the process of
settlement has been rendered COM
paratively simple by the fact that
all the nations concerned have &C
copied that chart, and the applica-
ton of these principles laid down
there will be their application.
THE world will now know that the
nations that fought this war, as well
as the soldiers who represented them
are ready to make good, make good
not only in the assertion of their
own interests, but make good in the
establishment of peace upon the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
HAWKINSON. Howard E., Syracuse; N; I.
NYSEWANDER. Victor H., Jonesville. Ind.
LIEUTENANTS:
CREEDEN, John E., London. Ohio.
EVANS, Beverly D.. jr.. savannah. Ga.
GRIGsBY: Willie. Lost Creek; Ky.
GURTLER, Albert, Newark. N. J.
JESSUP, William H., Scranton. Pa.
EVANS, Philip, Cham5ersburg, Pa.
STOCK, Carl j., Niagara Falls. N; 7.
FIsKE. Harold L.. Rockville Center. N. Y.
GRgBBs; Lloyd T., Orange. Tex: A.,
6Na Frsni F sdneg g. F Sffvss Mass
TURNER, William B.. Garden City, N I.
CHAPLAIN:
DAvITT, William Frederick. -Ho1yoke, Mass.
ASHFORD, Lee T.. East Joplin. Mo.
PARDT, Peter Adam. Utica. N. Y.
W Nnd4S pa Arthur Nm Ml Enr4 Wis
PRICE. Aaron l.. Philadelphia, Pa;
RIPPBRDEN. Sherman. Omaha. Ill:
WooMER; Elmer E., Meyerstown. Pa.
JOHNSON JOHNSON, 'I Levi D.. .f Ayr. \. D.
Kay%Ond M Eairyiew " Va
JONES, Otis l., Warrenton, Mo.
LEEPER. Louis E., Molino Mo.
LUEDTkE; Edward "; j.. Milwaukee,. Wis.
p rda1 M Me- sslnark 8 4s0
ROBARE, Albert J.. Chazy. N. Y.
ROBINSON, Clay NJ, Dayton, Ohio.
PRIVATES:
MoEN. Neil NJ, South saltwater. Mimi
PERKINS, Carl W., Rutland, VT.
PERRY, Fred L., Denver. Col.
POOLE, William E., Asheboro. n. @.
POHCHELLA, August, Chicago Heights, III.
SCHUMACHER, Frank, Calumetville, Wis.
STABLE, Tony, Grass Lake, Mich.
STAHL, Tracy W., Fargo, N. D.
| TAYLOR, Ralph A.. East Orange. N. J.
TROUTMAN, William, Sharon. Pa.
WHARTON, Joseph, ELEPHANT, Pa.
ANDREWS. ROLAND j., Hszleton, Pa.
BIRLIRAKIS. George, Wheeling. W. Va.
BLANCHARD, Nathaniel, Delmar. N. Y.
BoHNE. Fred, Buffalo. N. Y.
BOTKIN, Chauncey c., Farmland, Ind.
BRADLEY, Eric, Portland Ore.
BRAZEAU. Joseph, Providence, R. L
BUCEMAN. Sam, st. Louis, Mo.
GALA. Piote, East Detroit, Mich.
CARVER, James, Norwich. Conn.
CARNEY, Andrew j.. Dover. Tenn.
CASEY, Harry, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
manent foundation Of right and OF
justice.
Distinguished Part Of Nation.

Because this is not a war in which
the soldiers of the free nations have
obeyed masters. You have command
ers, but you have no masters. Your
very commanders represent you IN
representing the nation of which you
constitute so Distinguished part.
And everybody concerned In the
peoples peace, and that nothing must
be done in the settlement of the is
sues of the war which is not as hand
some as the great achievements of the
armies of the United States and the
allies.
ut is difficult, very difficult, men, in
any normal speech like this, to show
you my real heart. You men probably
do not realize with what anxious at
tention and care we have followed
every step you have advanced. and
how proud we are that every step was
in advance, and not retreat; that every
time you set your face in any direc-
ton you kept your face in that direc-
ton.
"A thrill has gone through my
heart, as it has gone through the
heart of every American. with al
most every gun that was fired and
every stroke that was struck in the
gallant fighting that you have done.
and there has been only one regret In
America, and that was the regret that
every man there felt that ne was not
here in France, too.
Loved and Trusted Abroad.
"It has been a hard thing to per-
form the tasks in the United States;
it has been hard thing to take part
in directing what you did without
coming over and helping you to do 1t.
1t has taken a lot Of moral courage
to stay at home. But we are proud
to back you up everywhere that it
was possible to back you up. And
now am happy to find what splendid
names you have made for yourselves
among the civilian population of
France, as well as among your COM
rades in the armies of the French,
and it is a fine testimony to you men
that these people like you and love
you and trust you, and the finest part
of it all is that you deserve their
trust.
81 feel a comradeship with you
today which is delightful. as I look
down upon these undisturbed fields
and think of the terrible scenes
through which you have gone and
realize how the quiet of peace, the
tranquility of settled hopes, has de-
scended upon US. And, while it is
hard far away from home confiden-
TALLY to bid you a merry Christmas,
I can, I think, confidentially promise
YOU a happy New Year, and I can
from the bottom Of my heart say God
bless you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26

CHEEK, James W.. Georges Creek, Tex.
COATS, James, Ringgold, Tex.
COHEN, Harold. Yonkers. N. Y.
COHEN, Harry NJ. New Bedford. Mass.
COSBY. Sidney E., Village Springs, Ala.
DANNENBRING, Fred G.. Ireton. Iowa:
GUTsHALL. Merril n, shefIieId, Ill
HANSON, Ralph E., Eggleston. MINI.
HoAR. Emory F.: Brockton: Mont.
HINTON. oramell E.. Portland. Me.
KELLY. Homer J., Hazel Dell, Ill.
koLSBY I,r, MAY aI;,. NeG Eo York, \: Y.
LYNCH. Edward A.. North Girard. Pa.
McCLouD, Charles W. Marion; Va.
McGURN, James. New York, n. Y.
McNEER, Dorsey, Brockton. Ill.
MACkMER, Herbert W.. Collins Center. N. Y.
MAHoNEY. JOHN Joseph. Rockland. Mass.
MATHEUSON, Claude, Sibley, Mich
MEHELES, Jamie, Gary, Ind.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
CAPTAINS: -
ALLYN, Arthur =, jr;;, Hastings, Neb
1oUNGDAHL, oskar E., Red Wing, MINI.
BASS B4sSxf tr1ans F. , preaeric Isl, Va.
EuRSs Charles ,h H. Boston Mass
GETMAN, James E., Rochester, N. Y.
HOFFMAN, Edward A., Detroit Mich.
nT2T u ron hdTard 1n m hui' Sa NJ
SEXTON, James J., Kansas City, Mo.
CoBURN, Clinton X. Los Angeles, Cal.
HaNLE1 Harry c. , Detroit I.,,s Mich.
JOHNSON, Carl A, Georgetown Conn.
ROBINSON Warren E., Brunswick, Mo.
SERGEANTS:
DRAKE, Harold Mel, Trenton. N. ].
GREEN. Lonnie. Sugar Land, Tex.
o'c0 >,,ssl Mark X j.. Pittsburgh: Pa.
RINUS, Edward. Plymouth. Pa.
WALLACE. Willard c., Mullin, Tex.
CoRPcRALS:
KELLY, Nelson c Charles, Detroit. Mich.
MAHER. Robert j., Chicago Ill.
PHILLIPS. Walter J.. Buffalo, N. Y.
REED. John c., Altoona, Kan.
ROBINSON. Leslie L., Shafter, Cal.
sCHM1TT, Edward H., McKeesport. Pa.
EOGEL. William, Chicago. Ill.
WELLN1TZ. Frank, Empora, Kan.
BONHAM, Charles. Delaware. Ohio.
BROWN, George ". shnllf Mills, n. G;
DUNALL, Harold L., Hillburn. N. Y.
FLEMING, Isaac L., Grass Valley, Cal.
FRASER, Edward j., Springfield, Mass.
GILIIN, John. Brooklyn, n. Y.
CURL, Bernard j., none.
H0LnAM: august B.: Chattanooga. Tenn.
| MILLER. Harvey. Baldwin. n. Y.
PARRISH, Andrew p. 3lcCullers. N. C.
SANDERS, Edward. Brenham. Tex.
SANDERS. Edward F., BRENNAN, Tex.
| STEW ENSoN. Rowland Hail. Dayton, Ohio.
BUGLER:
illegal. La Rue A.. Ocean Grove. N. J.
|
| DODSON, Robert B., Anona. Tex.
STARR, Arman v, Raleigh, W. Va.
| WAGONER:
| NELSON, Arthur, Chicago, I'll.
| CHAPLAIN:
| PRIEST, Charles D., Chicago, III.
! PRIVATES!
BOLDT. Charles r.. Golden. n. Y.
| BRIZZI. Nicolo, Milwaukee. Wis.
] BROWN, Chessar w, Paragould. Ark.
! FLANAGAN, Patrick Jersey City. N. J.
| FREY. Albert W., College Point. N. Y.
GROVER, Agrippa H., Menomonie. Wis.
HEIDENREICH, William j.. Rockford. Iowa.
| HENDERSON, Oral T., Cottonwood. Arz.
| KOSTINE, Peter B.. Syracuse. N. Y.
i LOMBARD, Vincent, Brooklyn. N. Y.
PENN. Morris, Naltham, Nass.
| TYSON, George Andrew, Parish. N. Y.
! VESELkA, Stephen. Danbury. Tex.
( ADWAN. Alex K, Healdton. Okla.
| BALTREAIAS, Charles, Chicago. Ill.
BEACON, William T.. Great Falls, Mont
BENNARDIs, George h. St Louis, Mo.
BERGHERR. Henry A. stapleton. Staten Is
| BEST. Andrew. Goldsboro, N. c.
| BINkLEY, William NJ, Nashville, Tenn.
| BLASCIIKA. Frank A. Rhnelander. Wis.
CONTINUED on Twelfth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26

MILE lara. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psy c'ic from New York. Now at the savoy,
l. In and Girard NV. Complete psychic lead
irsy So Scientific palmistry, s.. only oJ
Al pa ntment. Phone Col. I4!0.
BELMONT
Scientific pslmist ard clairvoyant. can be con
shifted on all affairs of life. headings, 81. ZIG
New York ave NV, between 18th and 18th
ets Hours 10 I'm. n pm. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
,T.2ISTMAS AT NEUFCHATEL

r:CFCHATEL, Wednesday, Decem-
a. - as).-Christmas was ceie-
= ed by 5000 American soldiers
y o. today Miss Margaret Wilson,
q rhter of the President. partici-
! ID Gifts of toys and clothing
y re given to the children of the
vicinity. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26

Above is the summary Of casualties
corrected by the War Department, and
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea-
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1928 names,
divided as follows, the names of men
reported slightly wounded being
omitted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNITY CHAPTER, NO. ~. o. f. s., AT
Its stated meeting December u 1915 by dis
pensatfon granted by worthy grand matron.
Will elect associate corductrcss. WHO VIII be
anstal1ed with other officers. by order worthy
Enatron. MARY G. HANIII., Secretary.
80
PURSUANT TO SECTION /. ARTICLE VIII.
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
capital Traction Company Cor the election Of
- board of directors for the ensuing year and
.xhe transaction of such other business as may
De brought before the meeting, will be held at
the office of the company. seth and NJ SITS. NV.
sa9ln, at 1915 O'Clock am. The polls will be
topcn from IL O'Clock am. Until j. O'Clock
moon. n. d. CHAMPION Secretary
OFFICE OF THE FIEEMEN'S INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and Georgetown. 9TH
1t. and La. ave. n.w.-Thc stockholders OF the
Firemen's Insurance Company of Washington
and Georgetown will meet ut the office Mon
Gay, January 6. 1912 for tbs. purpose of elect
E. ing 13 directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open at II am. and close at l. III.
W. NJ, HOFFMAN. Secretary.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION or
1ers an ideal service for systematic saving ard
pays so interest Payments. 81 per share
each month. The 36th annual series starts in
January. Ask abo-t il. Richard L. ciaughton.
Pres; VIM. T. Galliher and j. Paul Smith,
Vice Presidents: James NJ. Woodward. Secrc-
Sary. I23 10Th St NV: Edward $. Wescott
SEQ. W. Linkins. Charles y. Moore. Wm. X.
&eeve. R. L. Quigley, Fred l.. Vost, Madison
Wiiipple.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE ST0Ck-
holders of the Masonic Temple Association will
b. hello in the building of the association, cor
day, December 81. 1918. az $50 o'clock pm.
A. W JOHNSTON
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
Proclamation of Thanksgiving

The President of the United
States has, in accordance with
the National custom, designated
the twenty-eiglltn day of No
yember as a day of thanksgiv
ing and prayer.
AS the President has pointed
out, never in this generation
has the day been so really sig
nificant. This Nation entered
upon it's great task with all the
courage of a solemn purpose.
None of us dared to hope for
such a speedy termination Of
our task. In every home that
has the Service Flag, whether
its star be one of blue or gold,
Thanksgiving will have a mean
ing that it never possessed be-
fore. We approach this Thanks
giving Day safe in the knowl-
edge that the greatest gifts OF
God, Liberty and Justice, still
nrevail on. earth.
Therefore, l, Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Governor Of the State of Arizo-
ma, do proclaim Thursday, No
vember twenty-eighth, nineteen
eighteen, Thanksgiving Day in
the State of Arizona, and ask
that the day be observed as a
holiday in accordance with our
national traditions.
In witness whereof, / have
hereunder set my hand and
caused the Great Seal Of the
State Of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol
this 10Th day of November, A.
D. 1918.
(Signed) GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona,
Attest:
(Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

When peace has the boon eang and battle flags
fed hope here be end of hating throughout this warsck
world Let get mad things demand it. and raise
great but anger understand it, is different from hate
injured by neghbor lie in wait for him. his swaybacked
beabor and rend limb from limb; but when little
ended good friends and he with sports
manshp that's splendid slides down cellar door We have
time for ooh hating have to do chores that
both maintain rating for credit the It's hate that
keeps the world unsettled and makes peace efforts lot Of
Stalled mettled have hatred the BRAIN They don't
busy cuvatng pruning growing things they sit around
their throne hating and GUESSING other kings One
Why hope the Teuton may meet crushing fate ihat he's
shootn his talk of deathess hate And vainy will
the Teut endeavo friendship regain until he cuts out hate
forever, and shows he's safe and
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
DRASTIC ORDERS
FLU SALVATION IN TUCSON
IS NOT ENCOURAGING

Commencing this morning
the wearing of gauze masks
will become general and obliga-
tory or arrests will follow. Re-
port says five men will be as
..igned to the task by the sher-
IFS office. The special police
ill be stationed on streets
eading to the downtown Sec
ion and beginning at 6 o'clock
4 the morning will stop persons
.ppearing on the streets with
,ut masks adjusted over nose
and mouth.
They will be required to re-
urn home at once and get them
II if they choose, they may pur-
chase the mask from the off
Ger, who will have a supply with
lin. Later in the day, it is said
iTests will be resorted to if
ecessary in order to control
lie wearing of masks.
At a public meeting the order
OF the health board requiring
!; Il to wear masks was approved
md the following official order
as made.
Section THAT no person
shall appear in any street, thor
oughfare, park, place where any
business. is transacted, or IN
any other public place within
the city of Tucson, without
wearing mask consisting of at
east four thichnesses of butter
c 9TH or at least seven thick
nesses of ordinary gauze, cover
ing both nose and mouth.
Section 2-Any person vio-
lsting the provisions of section
/ hereof shall be deemed guilty
CT a misdemeanor and upon
canviction thereof shall be fin
Ell not less than ten nor more
than fifty dollars, or by impris-
onment in the county jail for
not more than thirty days, or
BY both such fine and imprison-
nlent."
It was declared by the board
OF health that the order affects
children as well as adults, and
that, mothers who bring their
children down town must equip
them with masks.
It was also declared that