davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
Central Wins FROM
HIGH; score IS TO I
Great Showing of Whining
ton Boys Against Their
Beefy Rivals
CARTER SCORES ON
CENTRAL'S TUMBLE

Wilmington High lost its frst game
of tho season on Saturday TO Central
High of Philadelphia, l3 70 Z. 1t was
the first big contest Of the season foT
both oleyens. and the rooters. fair and
otherwise OF the respective institutions
turned out IN full force, amed. as usual
with he inevitable pennants and gayly
colored streamers.
Il was the best showing Wilmington
High school ever has made against
Central High, and is an the moro re-
markable because of the comparative
weight OF the two clevens. High
School was outweighed about ~
pounds 10 the man. Centrals ilrsl
team was as heavy as Delaware Col
lege team, and ii had a second and
third eleven and some additional sub
etitutes out for practice. too. Central
third team was much heavier than
Wilmingtons. II illustrates the abun-
dance of material the philadelphians
had to select from.
About 200 pupils Of the High School
and several members Of the alumni
went to Philadelphia to view the
game.
some OF the teachers accompanied
the delegation. and George B. Miller,
president Of the Board of Educption,
also attended the contest, his interest
IN athletics being greatly appreciated
by the players and pupils alike. Pos
sibly many OF them do not know mat
Mr.. Miller was an all-round athlete
when a young man.
In the opinion Of many spectators,
High school might have defeated Cen
tral or at least held the score to tie,
IL It had resorted more frequently TO
open play instead Of trying to pene-
trate the beefy Central line. Central
made most Of its gains by straight
football and worked a double pass play
successfully several times.
IL is the nrst time in severaEyears
that High School has scored on Central.
Central broke the tie two minutes De-
fore the game ended.
Central registered its first touchdown
in the second period wh McGraw car
ricd the ball over from the 3-yard line
after his comrades had worked the pig
skin far down the field. Hackman made
the subsequent point by neatly booting
the goal. Wilmington also scored JUST
before tho period ended the touchdown
coming through tumble by McGraw on
his l0.yard line The latter at the Tins
was trying 80 pierce the Red and White
line. which in manner that was NO
at all chubby met him half way and sho
him back so hard that his grasp on tn
oval weakened As il bounced from hi
arm, Gray Carter, right tackle. az
peared. at tho psychological momer
made n pretty catch and, although n
most Immediately dropped, managed
wend his way az far as the goal linz
Carter kicked the goal, making I'll
score even.
High School, by pretty end runs b
"Ike" Elliott, who was the star groun
gamer OF the game. and by Hayes, wor
ried Central In the third and fourt
periods but could not get the ball eve
the line. With only a few minutes Il
play, Central intercepted a forwar'
pass IN its own territory and by harl
straight football, gradually carried tn
plgskn over for the deciding score
The line-up.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08

o." ~
stands the name Of
Gilmour Dobie. who
is beginning h i =
thirteenth year ~ a
mentor at the United
States Naval Acad
cmy here.
For twelve years
teams coached by
Dobie have never
suffered defeat. In
SO games his teams
have won "a and tied
two. piling up a total
of ] CSC points %
the opponents lls. n
record which h a g
never been approach
by any coach.
NT.....r....N. q.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
GREATEST FOOTBALL COACH IS MODEST--SUCCESS
DUE TO COOPERATION OF men, he SAYS
Ru PAIL pI1RMAN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. oct S.-Fore-
most among the names Of American
fnnthnll q n a 9 h y q
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
Delaware
MARYLAND State.

Iouchdowns-Fl snyder, MINIS.
Goals Macdonald. 3 Referee. Shaw
Umpire, Sangree. Lineman. Satler Sub
stitutions. Alackie for Holton, Mills for
Macdonald. Score by quarters:
Delaware College ......O o 0 o. o
Maryland State .......7 6 0 20
Evening journal., 1917-10-08
MATINEE RACING

-Four events were on the card nj
the weekly matinee OF the Delaware
Horse Show Association at Wawaset
Park Saturday. Summary.
Only four events were staged at the
weekly matinee of the Delaware Horse
Show Association at Wawaset Park yes
terday afternoon, but they were hotly
contested all four being decided in
straight heats.
Event No /.
Gillespie, ch. g., DR.. II. Garrett l
Huguenot, b. e., John Zebley ......2 2
Torfrida, b. m. Riverside Farm. 3
Time; 2.29h; 226h.
Event No. 2.
Grace Michael, ch m, NJ. FsHasden l l
Handy jim, br. e., j. w. Willis.2 2 .
Happy j. blk. e.. Reekland Farm 4
Time; 2l61s; 2,lsts.
Event No. 3.
Uleen, br. g,,S,, u. ..McNee ........,l ]
Helen ANworthy ................2
Henry f., b. g.. H. r. Wallace ...3
Times 22l; 21S.
Event No. 4.
John D.fMack. b. &, Cowyiew Farm !
Linares, b. h., r. H. Catlin ......2
Little Lady, 3D., b. m, r. c. dupont 8 ;
Time: 224k ops.
Evening journal., 1917-10-08

Murray. Haverford Head Linesman,
Wiltbank, Penn. Linesmen, Mannering
and Poppert Timer, Wiltbank
Substitutes Bennett for Noeglin;
Graf for O'Neill; Shoemaker for Gordon;
NcClintock for Hackman; Trontvine for
Zimmerman; Brodie for Bennett, for
Central. Mound for Layton; Tollin for
McSraw; White for Stewart; Stewart
for Mound, for Wilmington. Touchdowns
p. McGraw, Hackman, Carter. Goals
from touchdowns Hackman, McGraw.
lunc four ten minute periods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
DETROIT BOY
DIES IN GOTHAM

Devotion % his ar and pride that
kep, him from asking AID ~ his
parents IN his city tho ne actually
needed The necessities o. Ire is
said 10 have caused the deafb in
New York. THURSDAY % George Ran
Kin. 20 years Old son OF Mr. and
Mrs William Rankin No $50 Com
nlonWeslth have His father VINO
went 70 Ne7 York on rsceip, OF
news that ne vas ill found him
dead beside his easel
Young Rankin had a studio a. No
220 West Four eenth-st. Sew York
He eft Detrol, about lao years
ago 20 pursue his arr studies in
New York. after working in Detroit
with John P Wicker Of tho Acade
my Of Fine Arts During the win-
Ter. be sent a canvas 70 the Scarab
club exhibition IN Detroit and won
prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
STOCK MART IN
WAITING MOOD
BY o.aARA. FERRIS 4 co.

The pFtroIt Stock market opeu'u
Friday morning az about Thursday 5
close. with charcoal common re-
a,nne lbs strength Michigan con
per 4 Brass in the curb department
sold down Co 81 -
However. with pessimistic nSws
In regard 10 Submarine warfare aud
The rising prices of fnodstuHs. IT. BE-
a question if traders Will see high
er markets until some facts of a
cheerful character appear Vet t
is IN times Ike these that the care
tll investor comes INTO me market
and buys desirable securities that
can be locked away until higher
prices are again the fashion
Word from Washington that the
proposed tax ON The auto industry
would mean con6scatlon OF pIac
tically g. per cent Of earnings
served fa hear tho stocks In She
motor ist u would nor be suppris
lns fo soc hr.nol declines in these
issues n there "A any certainty that
The bin before. congress now pro.
posing this tax will pass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
BERGER WILL NOT
co WITH ROOT

MILWAUKEE,. Wis May Vic
tor t. Berger Socialist newspaper
editor. today declined 20 become a
member OF tho American commits
sion 70 Russia his name was 70
Gently mentioned n mis- /,nnecfon
II do not believe hat the lion
Ellhu Root. vel-snorn represen-
tatiye % American plWocracy and
tho persecutor % Rudowlfz and
Pouren. inc Russian reyolutionists
who escaped 10 America ,s the
right man 70 advice The Russian
democracy tard especially the Rus
sian Socisl-dsmocracy What 70 do
in this world crisis" says Berger's
letter 20 member % congress.
BerEer further assailed America s.
entrance INTO Tho war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
STOCK MARKET
is UNDECIDED
Great Activity Manifest In
Connection With
Bond Sale

NEW YORK. May 5.-Ths New
York Evening sun financial review
Friday said
Prices 10 today's stock market
moved in broad waves out net
changes up to we'll into tne stter-
noon were slight with few e1cep-
fions. The railroad list vas more
or less actively sold, With recess!ons
ranging from one 10 four points
Conflicting emotions we're in evil
dence over The efforts ~ NE ad
ministration 10 impress be people
with the gravity % The var
ut was quite common feeling
that statements OF cabinet officers
should not be taken st their fun
face value n was recognized that
II is often necessary 90 cxssgerate
in order TO Impress
There was rhe greatest sctiNit'
IN banking circles n connection
with tho bond sale The outlook Tor
the success OF The issue Is most
promising
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
AT WORK
News Bulletin No. so.

To a very considerable extent he
great plants ~ fro Harroun Motors
Corporsf - Na>0c are ALREADY
N OPERATION
The week nov drawing 70 close
,hss4been one OF detailed preparation
there.
Machines already Installed have
been operated on The materials
which in short time it viii 30 their
duty 20 shape IN great quantity
As more Of thie machinery has
been mounted it TOO has undergone
similar test.
The whole result; may we'll De liken.
ed 70 a dress rehearsal Of the wonder,
ful Harroun equipment for prodUe-
ton.
Materials have been arriving in
quantity and are being stored In as.
signed spaces PAGES selected for
their con tenient location fo The pro.
duc'iou stream
Organization is beng perfected
and rho force ~ operatives ls being
steadily increased ninth the total now
includes hundreds al skilled aGtomo
bile workers
Understand these men are HAIR
ROTN MEN ihe advance Eusria o.
'he great production army that will
be turning our The Harroun Motor
ars for whico 2 mavkc az unequal
ed enthusiasm is almost breathless'y
waiting
Remember thar INC work these
mon arc doing IS Production
WORK wort directly connected
with The shipping Of HsrrouR Motor
Care
The date Of the first shipment is
drawing closer every day rs arrival
Will. as 40 haze already warned ou
automatically advance the price Of
Harroun Motors stock 20 SO par.
For a few rrore days ~ can sell
~. us secu-Ity ~ thc rate % 80
Srsre--s devcio p01ert period price
1ot you must ACT QUICKLY
Tho -.oce ou Wig bus wlH be do.
..trrr. ar ad interim certificate
ago4 t eG1a able Irg iom-
pt NcR YORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

The Church 81 the Virgin May
OF the City ~ Czestorckor brought
s. 200 a public auction IN TIE court
of Circuit Court Commissioner May.
Friday Seymour & Troes-er. real
estate agents were he highesf bid
ders among score ~ persons Ero
sought the church property They
were reported TO have been acting
for the Roman Catholic diocese
Allan p Cox representing one Of
tho church factions OF which the
Rev Weglsercz Is the head. made
the next highest bid 3 $40 The
purchasers take over s5ou 3 900
Of Indebtedness on the properly.
located In Hsnfrsmck toVnship.
fractional strife brought abou the
.sle OF 1e hurch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
ACCUSED JUROR
MAKES DEFENSE
James Boyce Files Statement,
Charging His Accuser With
Delaying Verdict

James Boycc. OF No. $3.50 Ho'
comost.. one OF the two jurors ar
rested Wednesday morning for al
legged contempt OF court tn uu'aw
fully interfering with the yerdlcrs
OF the circuit cour, iaries aled a
sworn answer with Judge HaUy FRI
day morning, denying all allegations
that ne had tried 70 prevail on fel
low jurors 10 prevent large ycrdicts
against the n T.. r.
Fred J. Meade. q Juror who
served on the same panel With
Boyce. made an sfidsvit that Royce
had told him he could go easy
money by blocking yerdicts sgsins'
the street car company
Joseph F. Brennan OF No $40
Brooklyn ave. was arrested tho
same morpipE
R0yce set forth that ~Nr only time
he. had come in contsog with Meade
his accuser. Nss IN Tho case Of Wolf
against Manuel. when Meade sus
Tested shortly before dinner time
that they continue their dehbera
lions 10 minutes longer so that 'hey
might eat a. the county's expense
Being the foreman 7 told him
didn't want ;roe dinner and o.
1ercd him 80 go ,nro line allerc3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Grain and Provisions

7TTE0TT. MAJ F=T1.e soVernnsnt
a. fafLtre 80 t,t,te,- y..r an. ,.,s
49,. ~
"1-ilefs ana lhiS news ght-
49, l-'i-tLs INTO llI'w lng lhelr STUN
..''.r.r.- 49, ,. - ~,
ral ma rNrt
r... 90 fl,n 80 ~" ~
- 49, .l -.
Nr'l az tAe nitre 7tates' ee-
.He ll,cs are - be nAsd Tor
ga IN ~. sane 600 e'n
HLa H'i "tsifr- are A. srs Is
-.I 49,. 49,, 80 ~, ~.
nan ne present.
"a. ehoo e.
81. t.' % ~
'',i ~ y,
-r. .5S- rat reor f,rs am tes
'. -h'
-
''' '' $500. ~.
'ot'-Ns
.N"' f' raL
h- - l.s.
,r.
l''.lIN r. .'
s,,,.. ,,,...,. 49, -~',,,lr
i - 80.
Nr.- l'ni.iion ana
t.- 49,.
-
r..,-.s....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

EAST Rt FFALO. " W Ma a.
Rft'e Receipts 200 market ACTIVE
and stead, prime steers fi2d -
butcher grades. tsGif 80 COWS so
n IS calves Receipts 600 markef
active ESQ n.ENer. cull 70 choice. s.
dfe-5 sheep and lambs Receipt
4 900. market active lambs 1bc high
er choice lambs. i1t15 1850 Gull
to fair tINnI4. yearlinEx 81 n12
sheep. $50 rs Hogs. Receipts.
600. market active n DC lower
workers g., S091sit pfga tt71SF
It3S MIXED $50 fsr5 hAavV. ti6 %
Ftsss roushs. siS-5q stays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
JAY WALKING
BLAMED FOR 67S
STREET MISHAPS

Jay walking has been responsible
FOR So traEc accidents since Jan.
s. according 20 figures compiled by
Police Secretary Walters Thirty
have resulted fatally There have
been LOSE m.shaps since tbs arst
OF tho year Secretary Walters an.
nouncsd Friday Of these. 3Sf oc.
Cured a. ntersections nine being
fatal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRTI STOCKTERDs

DETROIT Wav/ cattle Market
steady a. Thursdays close best
hssyb stSsrs Sfo.5oh best hand
weight hu-rrrr Tt~rr-- sec - ~
mixed steers and Iheifsrs 100 10 eS
hsndt light butchers tN5Nua light
butchers tfloGsbn nest COWS 50 So
- butcher cows fFS common
cows ft.fi $50, ranners fbdett
best h~aNA bulls fs-fu91a BOLOGNA
bulls ssQS-S feeders - 800 80
stockers = % 50. mixers and Epring
erS fS0ug0 Veal calves Marke g
steady best SHADES Sf.I h~ar~
tes. tiusce sheep and lambs Mar
ket steady best lanfhs SO 6nU fair
lambs ftt5af light o. common
lambs. $500 ~. fair to good sheep
s. 500 ia. culls and common. s. IN &.
Hogs Msrkef prospects. 2 Or love-.
Piss $40 i-.,s, mixed grades. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
ASSIGN GARDEN
PLOTS MONDAY
Land Donated Is More Than
Enough To Supply Requests
Nov On File

Detroiters Who want to cultivate
a -mal patch OF ground ths um.
mer and who have no lack yard of
lh"ir own should mako application
'o The mayor's special comuI..ea De-
Tore Monday At O'Clock Nraaat
afternoon tho committee viii amor
lion Vie land hat has becn donrtcd
for potato patches and it has much
more than enough lo s0ppa he 500
or more requests tina have boon
iied TO date
To facilitate nee work tle com
mlttce. in q session n tho. MAYORS
ctiice Friday morning. divided mo
ciy into rs sections. u each of
which donated and viii be- listed
and ready Cor as .snmrut Monday
plowlns ot tbc land was hesgn Fr
da> ths International Harvester
company having donated trtcior
10 me committee Two carloads on
seed potatoes viii arur thls week..
and boz read, ford fribuuon as tat
the.iand IS assigned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Glen r,LANu May - Hogs Re
CO pts 1.5oo slow 70 &C. lower york
ers yi5 20 U 1915. mixed. El5.SoG
1855 med ams si5gQ4 5a5 pigs
SIS c5 roughs 1910. stays ti@15r
IA Cattle Receipt f50 slow and
steady sheep and lambs Receipts.
cars strong top. slS-5 calves
Receipts soc. steady top. So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
CHICAGO liz SrnrK-

NioN SrOCk YARDS CHICAGO
Hl. MAY f-tfcgs Receipts %. 600
-rarSrf sfna q t0r lower mixed and
butchers Stb.seu f5.Nb good hssNy.
S. sou so rough heavy. 1880
IS light SlA-5Q lb-. PIGS siod
1926 cattle Receipts e. 500. market
sfrsdy hc~tes SNs0q D. 80. cows and
NeIfsrs ut1iE. S-fSIa.so
calves s. sea o. sheep Receipts
GOO. market stead fo strong ma
tive 2ff.frG If 90 western. 3 80 q
1855 lambs 1l1eSNI western 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Br.t- aud Trust CenpanIes

The following firms arr privileged
TO execute -arders on the exchange
W =. Moss g. Co. Csrlyle = Povah.
Geo. 81 West & Co. r. r Nacsrone
e. Co. ". ". Noble & CO, r I. Sew
rill. Lynch s. Co. w A. Harliu r
co. WIN \ Neer & CO.. Sinclair 4
Couls Emmett T.. srrague Wn ~.
Rose & Co, r X. Pelton & Co. loci
Co, ". F. Reilly a Co. Matthew
Finn. A. ". Wallace 4 Co. Lewis @.
GOrtOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

A silk nag was presented no the
Western high school THURSDAY by
thc Women. Relief corps. Mrs H..
- la..tAA- ss4,.-,iaa -tAe- presentation
speech The Gag Ma, accepted fnr
the school by Philip Newdecjs
Thcre Mas nnirotlc proGram which
included an address. America" by
Cornelius O'DWtcr. recitation,
our F4G by MISS Nellie Tufue,
md patriotic songs by the corps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

ne HNfn T0r n - 00r r0ra Ton
has declared ausrferiv dividend ~
81, percent cn - $4,000 p00 cor. mon
SICK outstanding paVsnfa Jgif y 20
stockholders % record June -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Detroit bank clearinss for Friday.
May 4. 1917. were tsS17.s72O1. to
---l-.-l4--s-.-@---l---- ---.-----4-+.--
fsSe.f53.ei4sS az against ss54111.-
ses.0s Tor tho sponding period
In teit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

"rinti"g--th~ plnin ueHt Lta~-sh.,
'-~f hu~- sob tfrpf --Ntsfa $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
New York Stocks

quotation hy 7TorubyoN 4 Weeks.
Nay /t.t /obn h-h/ LoD close
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
A MAGN1F1CE Mt RESPONSE

NOT less remarkable than the over-subscription of
the ttbery Loan was the ovee-subscription to the Christ
mas fund for our soldiers and sailors in Grand Forks city
and county. The response to the appeal made was a
magnificent one.
In order that It might be certain that each Of the
million soldiers and sailors Of the United States might
receive a Christmas package there was assigned by the
general committee to each community the work of pro-
viding the number of packages which was considered
its proper share. The quota assigned to Grand Forks
city and county was 500 packages, to cost $780,. The
local committee met on Monday afternoon, and, as quick
action was imperative. its members guaranteed the rails
ing Of tho entire amount, and the material was at once
ordered. Through the columns Of The Herald and by
word OF mouth the case was presented to the public. On
Thursday evening. without any further action. and with
out personal solicitation except such as individuals here
and there chose to undertake., the fund paid in had
reached more than 5000, with the prospect that more
than $1,000 would be reached before word could reach
intending donors that enough money had been received
ware declined On Thursday, but te mails continued to
pour In money. -.
Whist was the reason for this general and spon-
taneous response?
Our people arc rapidly acquiring the habit Of giving
for wa purposes. Fhey> are learning more thorouehtv
OF the needs and are assuming. as a matter Of course.
that these needs must be met. That is one reason.
We are becoming more impressed with the size Of
the contract which we have undertaken, and are adtust.
Ing ourselves to the exigencies Of the occasion.
The Christmas spirit is strong among us. In spfta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02

through price increases oeyonu
any increase in. their earntngss Al
ready the standard Of living has been
reduced far below what Is necessary
to maintain their energy
All this labor has borne with WohoeE-
full patience.
willing to Make Sacrifices.
The toilers of America are wlllng
to- make sacrifices, but they must De
sacrifices for the republic ana not hof
private profit. .,
tnfs war because we know the gov
eminent is with labor to a degree sur
passing any other administration. we
believe. aye we know. that the wise,
eood-hearted mar. in the White House
will not endure abuses. u VII,
descend upon the war profteers ana
nut an end to their pernicious prac-
tees. a.a
the S-hour day practically universal
in American industry, as the resul!
not of any spectacular general
strike'' but Of the recognition, at the
insistencet of organized labor. that IN
the long run more and better Work
can be produced in eight hours than
in any longer period.
It is no exaggeration to say there
never has been in all labor history
such a rapid extension of the princi-
pies and practices Of industrial de-
mocracy as since the United states
was forced to enter the world connie
Iabor's Progress Rapid.
And, mark this point-in every
case this extension has been made moi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-02
SOCIALISTS And PAClFSTTSSr THE B0lShElRMl :
OF AMERICA" HAVE FAILED 10 NOIULAlG G,,,,,cc
LABOR WITH THEIR DlSLOYM tAltlN1D

IN ,mpede the nations war prepara,
tiona hit to accelerate them by Pro
.ontire co-operation between employ
ara and labor. The initiative N sn.s
extension Of democracy to indussry
Sas heen taken by organized laDot,'
h,t to wisdom has in every
annealed to federal ohicia4s.
Tho workers in hundreds OF estao-
Hshments. in the past denied ever
form of recognition. with tneir u
hour and working condltlons aIp IT,
to .div determined. are o receiv!ne
thS union scale and have thelr Br'es
ances equitably adjusted.
In four great branches-shipouiia-
tho cantonment construction, mer-
camille marine, and longshore Work-
spreement have been perfected pc
tween the government, the employ
srs and labor to safeguard even ~
s,norranized men. These Agreements
have government sanction because Q
an eyererowing realization OF the ns.
oaasitv not only for industrial stapltlty
hit for a proper standard OF living o,
the basis for efficiency.
Already the S-hour law Tor govern.
ment contracts has greatly extenaeu
the S-hour day, for in many ncH
there is hardly q firm not Work1ns Oh
government contract.
AIthough many establishments r
now working 9 or 10 hours. the paslc
oshour dav is in effect and the pay
mant of time-and-a-half for overtime
hevond 8 hours is a SUFFICIENT cneck
on the employment Of men more tnan
hours except in cases OF genuine
emergency, such as the present.