davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
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(By The Associated PreSs.) !

London, Sept. The British hay9 penetrated the vitally importanf Drocourt- -Queant switch of the Hil denburg line, according to repoEt9 from the front this afternoon. ll1 have reached the western edge ok Cagnicourt, about two miles noxkl east of Queant. A large number o3 prisoners were taken. The Germaai1 have seven divisions nlassed o1l five-mile front in this area.
 British are reported to be in Duf
 The capture of Noreuil, norths of Bapaume, was reported this ns6Ikzg !g| ing. Between three and four thQc and prisoners were taken by tA&) Australians in the vicinity o1 RE lonne yesterday. The French nl9e with slight setback east q flS Nesle, losing Crest Hill No. q. wl,ie they had captured last night.
 British advance along the Canlb Bapaume road is continuing.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
' HEAT PRICE Is FIXED
Minimum Price Will Be $2.2o Per Bushel for 1919 Crop Guaran-
 teed By Government.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Washington, Sept. 2-By proclama- tion today President Wilson set S2,20 as the minimum price to be guaran- teed by the government for the 1919 wheat crop. A disinterested commits sion, the president said, will be ap- pointed next spring to see whether the increased cost of farm labor and supplies would justify an increase above that price.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
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Associated Press Summary

Associated Press Summary)
 Telling progress was made by the allies today in the great battle on the western front when the Canadians and English pierced the Drocourt- Queant switch of the Hindenburg line, otherwise known as the ''Wotan Line" Far-reaching results may follow today's advances.
 If the allied gains can be held, the Hindenburg line would appear to be completely outflanked on it's north ern end On the front between Hanks, the British have made addi- tional progress, notably toward the northern end.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
128,302 MEN
 TAKEN SINCE
 18TH OF JULY
ALLIED FORCES HAVE MADE
 HEAVY CAPTURES.
During Same Period They Have Cap tured 2,069 Guns, LIZA Mine Throwers, 1,7S3 Machine Guns
 From Germans.
GERMAN ATTACKS REFUSED.
(By the Associated ,Press.)

X
 Paris, Sept. 2.-Allied forces on the western front have taken a total of 128,302 prisoners since July 15, it was announced officially today. In the same period 2,O69 guns, 1,734 mine throwers and 13,783 machine guns were captured.
 The French last night made addi- tional progress north of Soissons. gaining ground in the woods west of Coucy Le Chateau, the war office an nounced. An advance was also SCOT ed east of Pont St. Mard. Two Ger man counter attacks along the Canal Du Nord were repulsed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
(Bv The Associated Press.)

London Sept 2.--An attack was launched this morning by the Cana dians and English in an important sector south of the Scarpe river in the Arras region. The war office in its report this morning announced that satisfactory progress is being made. Northwest of Queant the will lages of Reincourt and Lehe Gagni-
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
Woodall, J. B. Pulliam, Walter Ball and Jim Balch.

= and Jim Balch.
 Eight Mile Grover c. Nance, FL zie McFadden, J. R. Crenshaw, E. J. 3igham and Dave J. Nance.
 Proctor s. H.--J c. McFadden, w. N. Proctor, B. s. Breckinridge, c. w.. Little and J. R. McFadden.
 Gourd Neck-Emmett Phillips, J. c. Smith, T. T. Lail, w R. Smith md O. E. Johnson.
 Algoa-H. K. Heatherly, W. A. Daniels, J. H. Aitkens, Bert Best and A. E. Dixon.
 Remlnel-W. A. Bowman, Dr. F. M. Owens, F. H. Bowman, w. A. Nc Cartney and W. R. Cox.
 Johnstown-W " A. Jackson, J. F. Sink, J. F. Howard, E. D. Ring and c. c. Lowery.
 Burton's Store-H o. Woody, A. A. Hite, c. w. May, IT,, s. D. Burton and J A. Southall.
 Tupelo-B. w. Jones, L. B. Nor gan, Chas. Taylor, T. A. Morris and w. N. Jones.
 Weldon J. I. Tasting, R. H. Nc i Donald, J. c. Sherrell, P. P. Rober- son and D. F. Kimbrough. Auvergne Bruce Burton, J. R.. Davis, w. L. May, M. B. Hare and Eugene May. Horseshoe Frank Claycomb, s. w. Christy, H. Cornwell, E. D. Plant and Luther Roberts. Ingleside-I. s. Stephens, D. A. Alcox, M. H. Mustain, s. M. Bains and John Collard. Old Glaize-C. A. Tucker, Sr., Vim. Thomson, z T. Calhoun, c. A. Tuck CT, IT,, and Albert Jackson. Glaize Station Clarence Wood, Al Wilson, R. H. Dark, Thos. Hall and T.. L. Mason.
 Denmark e. E. Land, T. w. Alex ander, J. R. Hodges, T. D. Rhew and s. M. Jones.
 Mcnougal s. ILL. A. Edens, w. M. Biggs, H. T.. Razer, w. M. Whit low and w. B. Wilkinson.
 Surrounded Hill-L. L. Mack, J. M. Dickens, E. L. Reeves, w. D.. Bateman and A. R. Harris.
 Bridge s. H.-H. G. Mantooth, A. c. Bradley, w. E. Southerland, c. F.. Brahic and D. A. Blanton. Newport First Ward-F. R. Suits, J. D. Neal, c. L. Fox, J. Q. Black wood and c. F. Wilbanks. Newport, Second Ward-R. c. liar der, L. l.. Bowen, o. D. Watson, c. R. Stephens annd T. B. Chastain. Newport, East Newport-J. l.. Brownd, J. c. Hogan, J. W. Martin, c. A. Colthorp and J. M. Sellers. | Diaz-O. l.. Roberts, E. B. Will mans, w. T. Quinn, J. M. Webb and c. w. Ford. Hickory Grove-J. F. Smith, c. E. Pen;x, W. c. Steen, H. M. William son and w. A. Hawthorne. Jacksonport-H. s. Grant, w. B. Verdell, c. H. Vogel, M. B. Williams and J. D. Smart.
 Elgin-H. E. James, w. F. Turner, E. E. Herndon, Ernest Mauldin and J. F. Ray.
 West Tuckerman-W M. Shaver, c. P. Greenhaw, D. c. Dowell. c. K, Coe and H. U. Cole. East Tuckerman-Dee Kennedy, Joe Parrott, J. L. Parrott, C. K Goatcher and J. B. Simth. !! Centervilfe--J. A. Lindley, Hubert Hanley, T. E. Jones, J. w. O. Gard ner and T. 4. Brown. Greenhaw s. H.-J. L. Mcclellan l c. K. Mcdaniel, c. Holden, Tom Fortner and Tom Gilley. l Harper s. H.-A. c. Cummins Bruce Harper, Frank Lawson, o Herb and Grover Lamkins.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
(By The Associated Press.)

Canadian Headquarters in France, Sept. 2-Canadian troops attacked this morning astride the Arras-Cam- brai road on a five mile front and broke through the Drocourt-Queant switch line on two mile front.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
BRITISH BREAK LINE 1T VITAL PLACE TO-DAY HAVE REACHED WEST EDGE OF
 cAGNICoURT. Dispatches Tell Of Progress Made By Allies Everywhere, With Ell ceptiOn of Slight Setback Given the French.
HUNS MASS SEVEN DIVISIONS
. ou Q Ccoo Q Q co . . . II
AMERICANS MAKE PROGRESS.

, With the British Army in } Sept. D. American troops , fighting with the British. on } the front made further pro- } gress today in the Voorme-
 zeele region. The Americans have passed through Voorme- , zeele in an easterly direction,
 |, after overcoming stiff enemy } resistance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
MUCH PROBABLY WILL COME IF
 NEWEST DRIVE CANADIANS AND ENGLISH GO
 THROUGH LINES. If Allied Gains Can Be Held It Would Appear That the Hindenburg Line Is Outflanlzed On the
 Northern End. FIERCE BATTLE IS RAGING
FIERCE BATTLE IS RAGING
Q CD 2 2 9 . . 9 . 2 9 2 9 2 5 z
Q BULLETIN. c c 60 . c c . . . 9 . . . . 9 9

. With the British Armies in 2 France, 5:01 p. m., Sept. 2.- . The British attack launched Q south of the Scarpe river this Q morning had as it's jumping
 c off place positions close to
 . German defenses reached sev- . eral days ago. A furious bat Q tie involving extensive possi- . bilities is in progress.
 n
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02

Did you read that America is the deciding factor? Coming from Lord Miner this statement is momntuous and America is not coming in-she has come in-America is in.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02
LEVINE WILL
 RECOVER
(By The Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Sept. 2.- According to dispatch received today from the Russian official telegraph agency, Nikolai Lenine, the Russian preimer, who was shot Friday night by a Russian female revolutionalist and who was reported dead, is out of danger
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02

"Dash, determination and daring also efficiency"-T That's what our boys at the front are doing Keep lem going! War Savings is mesaage to the kaiser that will sget oyor
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-02

Subscribe fir the Independent.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TOWN TOPICS
IMPROVES HoUsE-Daniel F'it

IMPROVES HOUSE-Daniel Field ing was granted a permit yesterday to build a screen porch worth s20O on his residence at S41 West Seventh avenue.
 MEETS WITH REGENTS-Gov- ernor Hunt was in Tucson yesterday where he attended a meeting of the board of regents of the University of Arizona.
 PASSES STREET CARA. A. Arm strone was arrested yesterday after noon for driving his machine past a street car while the car was discharg- ing passengers.
 VISITS PRISON-Leroy A. Ladd, chairman of the commission of state in stitutions, went to Florence yesterday to make a visit of inspection at the state penitentiary.
 FRS SENTENCE Because Charles Dow was stranger in town and not familiar with the traffic laws, Judge Thomas deferred passing sen tence on him for violating one of the traffic ordinances.
 FLYNN RETURNS-Th Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney for Ari- zona, returned yesterday from Tucson, where he remained for two months in connection with department of justice matters and federal court
 RED CROSS-The Red Cross. will meet at the war work building, North Central avenue and Monroe street from o'clock this morning until 1 o'clock this afternoon to work
 NEW INCORPORATlO of incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation commission by the International Man. ganese and Development company.
 TEN DOLLAR FlNES-Ten dollar fines for speeding were paid in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday by w. B. Gordon, J. O. Moore, J. c. Spelle and c. H. Johnston. The speed law was violated by all defendants on the Tempe highway
 PHYSICIAN IS FINED - While speeding to the depot early yesterday morning to help a friend catch a train. Dr. Allen Williams was arrested by Policeman Papo on Van Buren street. Dr. Williams apneared in Judge Thnm-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
CANTALOUP CROP Is
 SMALLER THAN 1917

The Salt River valley cantaloupe crop this year will be about S50 car loads, as against earlier estimates of from 1000 to 1.150 carloads, l.. M. Har- rson, field agent for the United States department of agriculture reported yesterday. Last years total shipments of cantaloupes were 1,31S carloads. Mir. Harrison presented his estimate with out comment as to the cause of the fall ing off in estimated shipments. The weather bureau reports damage by rain.
 H. s. French of the bureau of mar kets, department of agriculture, re- ported yesterday shipments out of the valley for Tuesday, by destination as follows: Boston, |; Buffalo, 1; Chi cago, 5; Cincinnati, l. Cleveland, 1; | Duluth, 1; Deming, l. Denver, 1; De- troit, 1; Fl Paso, 1: Kansas City. g.; New York, 8; Ogdensburg, Kan, l; | Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg. 1, San Francisco, l; St. Louis. 1: Toronto, 1; Washington, D. C., 1. Total, 32 car 1 loads.
 Shipments from all growing states for Tuesday were: South Carolina, carloads; Georgia, l0 Arkansas. [; Arizona, 32; California. A. Total car loads, 9S. Total shipments to date oi Tuesday for this season were 368 car | loads.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-J. B. Cooper. Los Angeles H. F. Hood. Seal Beach, California :; Eugene Kelly. Maricopa Joseph E. Baylis, Detroit; H. E. Price, Los An geles; H. F. Zurcher. Los Angeles: J. C. Denton, Superior; Robert E. Momin Prescott; John C. Gumgl, Wilcox; Alex. RerHhardt, Denver;' w. F. Bur- man, Los Angeles.
 nmercial-Thomas Q. Connor Golden, Colo; E. Accamazzo, A. A Broomfield, Tucson; Eugene De Bra Gary Ind; D. D. Draper, Kansas City; Nick Hoffman, Cleveland; M. M. Gut terman, Portland, Ore; W. V. Thorpe and family, Stafford; Mrs. Nellie Stev- ems. Stafford; Mrs. Kate Jennings Stafford.
 Jefferson-T. R. Jones, Denver; George NJ. Bean, Chicago: J. S. Wallen San Francisco: J. F. Challenger. Phoe- nix; R. D. Hollister, San Francisco; J. E. Clark, Los Angeles; J. P. and R w. Hutchinson; w. F. Hanadad, Saca ton: George Schade, Hayden; Mrs. L V. Crabb and sister, Aguila.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

as court yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $10
 BUsINEsss GIRLS PlcNIc-The Business Girls club will give a picnic to the business girls of Phoenix at Riverside park today. All those who care to attend the event are asked to secure their tickets from members Of the club who will be found at the Y. w. C. A., Donofrio's. Berryhills, Me Neils and the recorders office.
 CHARGE, SIMPLE ASSAULT - Manuel Ochoa, charged with simple assault, will be given his preliminary hearing before Justice Wheeler at , o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ochoa, the mans wife is the complaining wit ness. Ochoa who was arraigned yes terday was unable to furnish s100 bail. IN SUPREME COURT-The case of Atlas Copper company of Arizona, ap- pellant, vs. A. T. Eyr1ng and F. M Layton, appellees, was dismissed yes terday by the supreme court, the ap- peal being declared to be frivolous. lr the matter of the application of Arthur Robert Cleveland for writ of habeas corpus in the case of Arthur Robert | Cleveland Vs. the state of Arizona, the appeal and petition was denied. IT the case of D. J. Genardini. $. l.. But Ter, P. Margosin and Francisco Gallego appellants, vs. Nose Klein, appellee the motion for a re-hearing was de- nied.
 FORFEITS HIS BAIL-Alfredo Val enzuela forfeited $500 bond when ht failed to appear in justice De SouZa { court yesterday to answer to the charge of adultery. Valenzuela's al | legged relations with Elvira Lewis, the wife of John W. Lewis, motion pic ture operator. caused his arrest two weeks ago. He was arraigned and hi: preliminary hearing set for week ago but when he did not appear contin uance was granted until yesterday. Hi brothers, who went his bail, stated that he had said he was going awaN for few days rest and that they hat looked for his return days ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
LIEUT.. CREIGHTON
 |S HOME 0|V LEAVE

Wearing the uniform of chaplain in the national army of the United States, First Lieut.. John H. Creighton arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky, .o visit his relatives in this city
 Lieutenant Creighton was born and raised in Phoenix. He is the son or J. M. Creighton, an Arizona pioneer, and a brother of Mrs. Andrew Bau- inert, Jr.. He also has brother, David Creighton, who is in the signal corps at Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
 After attending high school in Phoenix, Lieut.. Creighton went to Los Angeles, where he was a student at Occidental college. He then spent two years in Chicago at school
 Going into training at Camp Zach array Taylor on July 15, Lieutenant Creighton won his rank, and now has been granted a leave of absence for 35 days, which he will spend with his rel atives in Phoenix. At the end of that lime he will report at Hoboken, N. J.. 10 sail for France, where he is ordered 10 report at general headquarters.
 Lieutenant Creighton's orders to re- port at Hoboken state that he will sail at II" hour, which means an indefinite hour and may be delayed for one hour os week at the discretion of the naval
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
D|X|E-OVERLAND
 DELEGATE WANTED

William J. Henderson, chairman of the Dixie Overland Highway associa- tion, met yesterday with the roads committee of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and urged that the county and the city send delegates to a meet ing of the Dixie Overland Highway as sociation at Shreveport, La, August 14.
 The chamber of commerce decided to ask the board of supervisors and the Phoenix city commission to send each a delegate. The chamber of commerce further agreed to ask city clubs anc civic organizations to send delegates. It is the aim of the Dixie Overland Highway association to arrange at the forthcoming meeting some sort of a petition to congress recommending that the roads be improved to facili- tate the transporting of troops and war materials.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
ARIZONA ACREAGE
 THIS YEAR AHEAD
 IN ALL BIG CROPS

A report on acreage for 1918 for Ar izona by counties was issued yesterday by L. NJ. Harrison, field agent for the United States department of agricul- ture. For the state the acreage in nearly all the leading crops is ahead of last year. This is especially noticeable in cotton, corn, wheat, barley, beans, grain sorghums. oats and potatoes. The state estimates arc corn 34,000 acres; wheat. 3S.000 acres; barley, 30.- 900 acres; cotton 92 GOO acres; alfalfa, l25,000 acres; beans, 10000 acres; grain sorghums. 60,370 acres: oats, 11,500 acres; potatoes, 5,420 acres.
 .Marioopa County Leads
 The estimates for Maricopa county for 1918 are: Corn, 1000 acres; wheat, ton, 10000 acres; alfalfa SO,000 acres; beans 1000 acres: grain sorshums, S0,- 900 acres; oats, 1000 acres; potatoes, 700 acres.
 Maricopa is the banner county in cotton acreage, :n wheat, in barley, in alfalfa and grain sorghImS.
 Tie In Corn Acreage
 Cochise and Navajo tie in corn acre age, it being 5000 acres for each coun ty. Graham county is second Lest iT corn. with 4,200 acres. Maricopa doubles Graham in wheat and trehles Graham in barley, Graham having s. 900 acres to wheat and 1000 acres to barley. as against Maricopa's 16,000 lacres for each of these crops.
 Yuma is second to Maricopa in cot ton, Yuma having 1S.000 acres, as against Maricopa's 10000 acres.
 Graham is the second best county in alfalfa, having 14,000 acres as against Maricopa's S0,000 acres.
 Cochise For Beans
 Cochise leads in the production oi beans, by large acreage. Cochise has 5000 acres to beans. as against 4.00C acres in Graham county, and 2,00C acres in Maricopa county.
 Apache Leads In Oats
 Apache county leads in oats, it hay ing 35000 acres. as against 3,200 acres in Coconino county and 1,200 acres ir Navajo county. Maricopa is fourth il oats. with 1000 acres.
 Coconipo leads all tho counties ir potatoes. the acreage being 5000. as against 5,420 acres for the entire state Maricopa being second with 700 acres
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
WRIGHT AWAY, PLACE
 GIVEN ID SIMMONS

Because A. F. Wright, as chief of the fire department of Phoenix, left the city on April 6 on leave of ab- sence and failed to return to duty, City Manager Thompson declared his office open and recommended the city commission the appointment of w. D. Simmons to fill the vacancy. Yester-' day morning the city commission, at it's meeting, appointed W. D. Simmons as chief of the city fire department.
 Chief Simmons is well liked by all of the members of the department and all of the boys at station No. 1, where the chief makes his headGuarters, claim that if they were required to elect chief there would not be a dissenting vote against Chief Simmons.
 Chief Simmons has been member of the fire department for 20 years, and by hard work and valiant service has risen to the office which he now holds.
 In 1895 the chief became one of the volunteer fire fighters of the city and responded to many fire alarms with the old engine and three hose carts, which are still housed at the same corner as they were in the olden days.
 In 1898 the chief was appointed ianitor of the fire house. and has the distinction of being the first paid mem- Der of the fire department. Later, when a paid force was organized, Mir. Simmons was appointed an officer in the department.
 MT. Simmons was elected assistant fire chief six years ago, and as such worked one year in the old fire house, where he started his career as a fire man. The building was razed in 1913 and the present building erected on it's site.
 He was acting chief during the ill., ness of Chief P. H. Sullivan, who passed four years ago, and has been performing the duties of fire chief during the absence of former Chief l Wright.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
'CANVONBAL[ HERE
 ID TEST OUT AUTO

"Cannonbalr' Baker has come back. "Cannonball' reached Phoenix yeste-- day morning in a Revere motor car in company with F. R. Carver They are making a tour of the United States, visiting every capital city as they 20 along.
 "Cannonball," or, to use his real name, E. c. Baker, lived in Phoenix about five years ago and made many friends, and won some races and made some records which have stood ever since.
 The present capital to capital trip started at Indianapolis. The object of the trip is to test the Revere and allfts parts. The Revere is known as a track car and now it is the desire of the fac tory, said "Cannonball," to demon- strate it's worth as a road as well as a track car.
 He spoke especially of the motor in his car, which is a Dusenberg 4ss by 6. | "CannonbalPs" log book showed the trip from Indianapolis to Phoenix was made in 13 days and eight hours or about 275 miles day average. The distance recorded was 3,526.3 miles.
 The route was to Springfield, H., to Jefferson City, Mo-. Des Moines. Ia.. Lincoln, Neb.; Topeka, Kan, Oklaho- ma City, Austin, Tex. and over the Apache trail into Phoenix. From here the route will be north and cast to Santa Fe, N. M. then to Denver, to Cheyenne, Wyo., Salt Lake City, Utah, Boise, Ida, Carson City, New, Sacra- mento Cal, then north and east through the New England states, then down the Atlantic coast through the lsouthern states. the last capital to vis- it being Frankfort. Ky. They have made nine capitals thus far. They ex- pect to be on the trip about four months.
 "Cannonball" reports that they trav- eled through 42 miles of mud up to the hubs in Missouri, that the worst roads generally speaking were found in Ok lahoma, and between Fl Paso and Deming, N. M., the latter named being all sand. The roads of Arizona thus far he reported as fair. Baker and Carver will leave Phoenix Friday tc continue their trip. While here they will make their headquarters at Orr & Miller's Garage, Fourth and Wash ington.
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Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Th and Friday, gen. erally fair; warmer east portion Thursday.
 West TeXas-Thursday local show CTS and cooler in north portion. partly cloudy in south portion; Friday prob ably fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
 New Mexico Thursday partly cloudy with local showers north DOT tion, cooler east of mountains; Friday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 8 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 13S degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, BOA inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 3.43 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1 099 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
CHANDLER PARTY ID
 VISIT CAMP CREEK

CHANDLER, July 11-For the pur- pose of inspecting the South Verde Consolidated Copper company mine To- cated in the Camp Creek country, Bob Sellers will leave on next Sunday for that district in company with a party of capitalists.
 This trip will follow one recently made to the mine by party composed of Ernest Crisnon of Mesa, R. M. Meek of Chandler. J. F. Joyce of Tempe, Gus Johnson of Chandler and MT. Gill of Mesa.
 i Upon their return, the visitors re- ported that they were very much inn pressed with the development work done at the mine and the future of the property as shown by this develop ment. A shaft has been sunk to a depth of 67 feet and a 300-foot tunnel has been dug "A road now is being constructed on which to do the heavy hauling. Phoenix is to be the shipping point for the mine.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TODAY'S CALENDAR
First Methodist Red Cross

The regular meeting of the Ladies Red Cross society of the First Method ist church will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the church corner. Electric fans have been installed for the comfort of the patriotic workers.