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Show 0 i ' Tuesday,- - Noverriher2G,- - 1918. autocratic employers, and reelUeaa workmen, whose principal thought was to get as much mone?jpn$ possibe for a little work. f There have been industrial Do Your Christmas .Buying Early Orsssg'gjrsrr pm , lummy1 Offer Of Russian Union j M Accepted By President Trrm hi JUST THE C1PT fQR ALL OF .THEfHj PHILADELPHIA, OeL 26. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS! disturbances-th- at have meant the loss of precious days, and of precious lives in France. There have been some factory owners How war is ushering in a new who have persistently refused to era, an era of industrial peace recognize fully any right but basfed upon industrial under-- . their own, sometimes forgetting even the right of the aNtion. standing, has heto strikingly Such men have declined ta, conillustrated by a series of con- sider the welfare of their workferences, help under the allspices men or to'conform in any wuy-tof the 'Information and Educa- the demands of the new time. The Russian Industrial Union of .Philadelphia has received from President Wilson a favorable reply to its offer to send abroad its Iitte army of trained workers, to help in the rebuilding of Russia at any time this government sees fit to call , upon it. The Presidents reply acknowledges with thanks the willingness of the Russian Industrial Union to be of service, and states' that the United States will avail itself of the offer when the right time arrives. About a year ago, the Russian workmen of Philadephia formed this organization, which includ- o tion Service of the U. S. Depart-meof Labor, at which representatives of workmen, both organized and unorganized, have metmaHufacturers all from w of the parts country. These conferences have shown that patriotism conclusively knows neither wealth nor station. The factory hand and the coal miner have shown a spirit of self- - sacrifice not a whit less inspiring, and on the other hand , no more inspiring, than that of . the man who has given up his ' business, bui't up by the painstaking effort of a score of years to serve the Nation in olive drab or by hard work in some highly technical position, without pre4! tense of compensations nt if From this spirit of common sacrifice, and of mutual concession for the common good, a better understanding has grown up between employer and employee that will, if maintained and nurt ured, built a new world after the war. Such names as Hurley, Vand-erliand Schwab are as widely known in America today as those of Pershing and Sims. War has converted all America into a great communal enterprise, as the Department of Labor have brought out the object of which enterprise is the Nations salvation from enemy destruction. To accomplish this 'end, al' the industries that make the war go on to a successful finish must' be conducted with the greatest efficiency possible, ' Workmen and owners are doing their share. Efficiency in itself, in the sense of careful managment and economical business practice, is not sufficient in times like these. A broader' efficiency is necessary, based on the spirit of service to the Nation; an enthusiasm animating worker and employer alike. as these gatherOn ings representative of labor and capital have shown, this ideal has been realized and maintainp, coh-ferenc- o es Workmen, too, in some localities, forget the war needs and gave little thought in some ins- rendering fair tances-of ser- vice, Moreover, profiteering among storekeepers and landlords often led to industrial were pertroubles. Rent-hogmore than any condemned haps other class for taking advantage of the Nation in its hour of need. AV these difficulties have had to be 'ironed out. Not everything runs smoothly' even yet, at all times. But the Department of Labor has found that when work men and industrial managers are brought together do discuss war production problems, both are disposed to be reasonable, and that reasonable men can almost always agree on some definite plan' of action. The business men have been brought to realize what the workmen of America are actually accomplishing, and to understand that in a good many cases of disagreement the workman is absolutely in trie right. That discov. ery by the employers of America ha3 in itself been of vital imsr portance in the war program. War, imperiling the very existence of the State, has rallied tfie workman to Libertys defence. It has developed spontaneously a spirit of rivalry that has led to thousands of friendly competitions in mines, in shipyards, and in ..munitions works. It has been productive of the almost innumerable displays cf the highest patriotism that have been manifested in- the daily toil of the American laborer. One form of competition thus developed, some experts believe, harmful the competition is that leads to attempted naw records in workmanship. They say that a man who consciously speeds up his work at excessive rate, looping his energies ,at top pitch for one full working day, he can do a tremendous amount of work in that day, but uses up nervous energy far to - matter when they were launched.- Pacific Coast shipbuilding has been e re of the bright spots of the wyr. The Atlantic Coast yards have made splendid records, but they have not been able to keep up with their competitors at the other sids of the continent. was long "The Tuckahoe known as the "speed ship of the American merchant marine Not only was it built in an almost unprecedented time, bu' it kept making records. It pad barely left one port, apparently, when t had reached the next and it .hayed astonishingly short times in port, so quickly did the crew get its cargoes unloaded. Workmen and employers have in many places shown the finest spirit cf cooperation. In one big Pacific Coastyard, company officials snt to work with the men tp 'help build a destroyer that wasscpely ,neede. jn Brjdeport, all the workmen at one shipyard vbluntcrily gave three hours work cnV holiday to fit a new vessel for prompt service. Instances of that kind could be niultip ied almost without limit --there were, for evample, the miners, of the Southern coal fields who gave up stheir. Labor Day- pirns, those of Central Pennsylvania who gave up Sundays to make up time lost through the influenza epidemic, and the retired miners who shouldered picks rgain and went into the mines to do their share In the work cf winning the war. Individual workmen have shown a patriotic devotion almost v ithout example. In many places men who have enlisted in or who the have been summoned by the draft l ave made out their insurance; papers to the Government. Muitions shops have had their notable manifestations of patriotism no less than the In many establishghipya-ds- . ments throughout the country workman have taken solemn pledge! to stand by the Nation at all tin.es, to do the best work within their power, and to exert every effort to defeat the foe. In trost places employers have given their best to the Nation. There have bteen instances of disagreement between workmen - le - A New Piece Jewelry -- Ai.ny-voluntaril- w 4 ? es AS .YOUNG AS wood-work-er- textile-worker- s, The Government wants Tin , brick-mriker- -- bi t Be Vtsure to ' . fjet'i U- - 1 ail i ' if i , I 1,1 , ' ! .t 3 vmievs I ? for quality and because The Flavor Lasts! IJ NOT ALL FUN ! the Government, through ,the ft om a 'Blue Triangle gi, at a Department of Labor, is eradi- hawt hospital sroevhere "over v toward com ling the idea, cating as best it.can. which , should go n Png 'here realize not employer does 1 This mornim, a convoy came as the workmen does how cost stretcher cases,' ani) of living motlnts from day to day in, mostly worked 'steadily ambulanc' tie The employee is none the less from 6 until 8. Poor chaps patriotic because he insists upon many of them couldnt feed maintaining good living sondi-tio- themselves, and yet, wounded as for his family; the man they were, they made merry who is satisfied with his job over my awkward attempts to and whose domestic affairs are help them out. Breakfast over, I not continually (worrying him wrote letters for those who can giye the most effective ser- wanted to send a cheery word of vice. Reassurance to someone at home, 1 But! ! ; jf i tii it TlieyStartedliht ' ,I ' ? yt I t Many of our wealthiest men were once pooh, boy " 1 '1 x they started Right. They began,in youth to Save. l o. Arid they kept it up. . , t a ; ri . The result-- v B . They now have all that money can buy. thi i. ' Nothing but the saving habit will- accomplish , Luck wont do it. '! s ' 14 - - r 4 1 ns - V , f J J Start Right Save cultivate it. a Stay Open savings account tight away; arid , with it, Add to it. ' , . In the years to come youll bless the impulse that caused " ' you to start it. . We help you te savg, and pay you 4 per cent , on your y 5 9. Thatcher Bros, Banlring loin-ach- ed e Wendelboe store Co. -- - 4 v 4 only-ffve-o- 1 blood-stain- time-t-larg- 4 old-tim- old-tim- non-essenti- al gb 4 i 4 -- well-direct- ? N of 7niGLEY5 will be wrapped in pink paper arid heirinetically sealed in wax,; Look for VJuIGlEYS in the pink-en- d package and take your choice of the same three .popular flavors. TION OP your body. This done, you can live to be ft hun- which Russian workmen could dred and enjoy the good things of life train themselves and become acwith as much pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth, Keep quainted with superior Ameriyour body in good condition, thats can methods, so as to be able to t the secret. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys render the greatest service1 in and digestive organs are the main Russia and Liberia, when the causes. The kidneys filter and purify he blood. All the blood passes time for reconstruction arrive! through your kidneys once every 3 , Although the society' is called minutes. They strain or filter out the purkieg. That is their work, Keep the Russian Industrial Union, it hem clean and in proper working has nothing to do with the I, W, ondition and you have nothing to and is 'directly opposed to &r Drive the poisonous wastes and W, accumulations acid from uric their methods. The membership deadly our system. Take. GOLD MEDAL in Philadephia amounts to about Haarlem Oil Capsules at intervals and you will glwAys be in perfect 200. Similar unions have been working order. You will feel strong and vigorous. Neryes and muscles founded in Detroit and in some Will bo plastic and your face will radof the other larger cities. iate youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at HaarY. W. C. A. WORK lem, Holland, They are nipt a patent medicine, but a guaranteed remedy which has been used by the Bturdy Dutch tor s if i i jf over ZOO years and vfhich has help, ed them jto 'develop Into one of "the, : 1 there he 1 any person5 undei1 strongest and healthiest races' ip the world. Get them from your druggist-- ' tWd$usiori that the life of ft Y, Do not take a substitute, Ip - sealed Advt. Wi Q A. secretary in France is packages three sizes. just one 'pray e after an-- thrr in and factory owners, and these a hue, cool ro 'tri, here is a letter Most employers have shown a' very real appreciation of their Workmens problems. Occasion-- ; ally' there is an employer of the old school, one whose mind has not kept abreast of the times and who does not realize the great demands that was has made upon the family income, Such men, who thought $3 a day good pay before the war, can see no reason why $3 is riot good pay now, in spite of the fact that commodities halve gone up in general from 60 td 75 per cent The war has been the means of spreading Social . education to it quarters where otherwise come. The have never plight really big men Of the employing class now realize that workmen are most efficient and loyal when they are well treated; that it is better for the workman to have a fur coat and automobile than not. The workman, on the other hand, has come to realise that mere possession of an automo bileand a fur coat by the boss is no reason for the workmans chanting a hymn of hate. That is the message that the war is bringing to the employer and the employee who will sure vive in the new production will mean plenty for all, provided there is the tolerance and respect on both sides that will lead to industrial peace. The e new era is at hand; the r - ,ri So hereafter all three brands' carpenters, mechanics, shoes, s, YOUR KIDNEYS makers, sugar refiners, and a number of other trades. Their The secret 'of tputh la ELIMINA- purpose was tp hold classes in POISONS from c-- , r a, leather-worker- - , Everyone Here worked at top speed, and I sometimes wonder how the nurses move so swiftly , savings. and easily "among the men in the rapidly. The champion workman ' . 't ed. surgical ward, where there 'Are in some special line, they say, been have Not all, however, so many fractures, amputated is exhausted the day after, and true to it. There have been pro- may not for a week or more rearms and wounded legs that I fiteers and shirkers; there have am constantly in fear of bumphis gain ordinary precision and ing into some poor man. strengthMEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKVnv comOne lad from Maine looked Howevervnew forms of LOGAN, UTAH. that are not harmful sort of lonesome. I learned from of petition, have frown up, based on the the head nurse it was his 18th teamwork idea. The South BosW! birthday. I rushed out to the ton Quartermaster Terminal nearest Y. M. C, 'A. and bought THE OATH t pictures and the homelike cheer him a cake of chocolate for a of chintz curtains and brewing lly Kenneth Graham Puffirld (Army Supply base! construcMember; Authors Committee) ' tion was productive of many in" I s. American Defense Society, present. I wish whoever made tea. stances of the kind. that chocolate could have seen When a Y. W. 0, A. secretary I .will not drink from a German cup, Concrete pouring gangs strove the way it disappeared. - , Or eat from-- a German plate. makshe is isn't hostess, playing new fall tone to your adds to better .the records .made by not deal with a German man, I will nurses. then the "Anl They ing herself generally useful All foul with German hate. attire, and Fall is here, other gangs, not for a day but worked so hard and were so tired There is always opportunity for fer the lehgth of the job. The A German name, it seemed as though 4 something bringing comfort to wounded Ill use no drug with Our stock is very complete, Thats grown on German land. . 4 gang that poured the greatest a bit to them be done should men. It is no uncommon sight to Ill eat qo food and drink no beer give PIERCING t .very select, very up to date, puantity of concrete and got its DARTING, relaxation. Our shell of a, see Blue Triangle girls , passing If mae by & German hand. of in and very attractive share of the work finished first house didnt seem to promise among the beds, distributing will not use a German tool, SCIATIC PASIS price. was envied for its superior skill lr Razor, or knife, or saw. much, but I heated a kettle of flowers or exchanging a jest. i I wili not trade with a German shop and aptitude and never had to be a water and dragged put packing That Jives by the German law. Our new watches and clocks OH! LEAD ME ON pitied for its utter exhaustion table. a box for the before pens Mftton It. 8. Giveaway , are especially pleasing. We I will not sail on a German ship, after some particularly stirring effects' of, Sloanle Soon I had a jolly collection , grating Where German songs are sung. men The really want you to se them. what merefy'did feat I will not breathe where Gods clean sandwich- So frail and weak am I 6 Lord, Liniment nut and cheese of tea, I 'dare not meet the tempters lure; f 4 air they, could without injuring es, and cakes. The girls coukLran Hnaided by TJiy Holy Word Is soiled by a German tongue. Glasses fitted, too, when-- 1 themselves: the work was done hi how can I the right endure! r ten minutes dotftbS8Tfreumatic twinges and down for ever your eyes need them. as rapidly as possible without T&T ieff' Ill not forget those awful deeds, , of lumbago, the nerve the but they vowed it was as good as If left alone lifes snares to meet To girls and little boys. Inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, any strain. . two hours off. the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, My soul must yield, I fear, to sinh No more Ill hang on Christmas trees ' Organization and, And t must walk with feeble feet Those German toys. the muscle strain, and the throbbing Wherever a steady line of la paths forbidden and andean: effprt haVe had much to do bruise, ease of applying, the quickness I will not take a Germans word. stretchers pass through the with the success of America in ofThe Thou my hand,0 Lord, I pray. He'll break It If be can. fake relief, the positive results, the clean C. M. doors of convent, chateau, or the war. The pacific Coast lines, and the economy of Sloans And lead die on, through aU the There Is no loye In a German heart, Liniment make it universally preferred. Qr faith in a German man. years! portable shed, there one sees a shipyards have shown themselv, , see I JEWELRY Eternal shall Day, Jill A Y, W, C. A. hut, one of those es leaders- in the rape to build v Dispel, J praf, my trembling fears. This is my oath, when war is done. secIll swear to keep it true. come in which frail affairs no There feverish was 53 East 1st North ships.' Oh! joy to know that Thou art near And since I know you feel the stnje, tions and in on amazingly short strain to turn out ships on a cerbusiness autocrat and the Ill pals it on to j ou, My soul to bless, my steps to LOGAN, UTAH , guide; , labor demagogue are both while are transformed- - into tain day; the object was to turn (Reprinted from Hardware Arc Oh! leave mo not la doubt and fear, Lout ships as atpn as possible, no, prices in these times. Sturdy shelters enlivened by 31.80.' Then I am safe what eer betide. August 8, 1918) the-who- o err asm beenfv Q PAGE VZZZZ THE JOURNAL. LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH IF 1 ed v |