davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26
- ~ q nc
GERMANS RETREAT

LONDON, April "a. -. Hag has
gained more ground in the resumed
British. offensive.
Further progress was made east
of Mouchy lie ProuN and Roeux," the
statement said. South of Bapaume
and Cambria ground was regained on
the wide front, East of Ephey st.
Quentin canal was reached. The vii
lagos of Nillers, Plouich and Beau
champ We're captured"
LONDON, April u, - The occu-
patton Of Samara station ard the
capture of vast supplies from the de-
feated Turks is announced in the Of
iicial statement, The enemy lost
heavily.
PARIS, April "a. - Nivelle holds
the positions are resisting all coun-
ter attacks
ROME. April "a. The battle in
Carso is becoming increasingly vio-
lent, dispatches from the front in
dicate. The Italians are pouring a
terrific fire on the enemy. General
Pandora is quoted as expressing the
utmost confidence at the outcome.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26

After a visit with relatives on the
Red Mesa, Mrs. Churchwel and chill
dren, formerly Of Texas, went to Sill
verton this morning TO join Mr..
Churchwell, manager of the drygoods
department in Graden's new branch
store.
Forty-siX cars of ore and concen-
trates We're shipped from the Silver
ton camp last week, bringing the
months total up to 122 carloads.
rzs
Mrs. c. W. Fisherdick of the lower
La Plata has returned from Nebras-
ka where she accompanied the re-
mains of her uncle. the late Joseph
Fogg, for burial.
According toi the Bayfield, Blade
j. E. Williams recently lost five cows
that died from eating deadly wild
parsnps, a plant that grows quite
Dlentifully in the river bottoms.
- ~
Mrs. John Skoog plans to leave
Kansas City in few days for six
weeks visit with her son DR.. Skoog
the noted nerve specialist, and his
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schalles, Miss
Mae Schalles and Mrs. Margaret
Adams left for the Aztec section this
morning to visit their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gouding.
sl-a
Candidate for School Director.
Thus far Rowe N. Pingrey is the
only person who filed his intentions
Of becoming candidate for school
director for the siX-year term, at the
election to be held May Z.
Er
New Recruit for Red Cross.
A 7-pound girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Welsey f. George this morning
at 7:I5. DR.. A. w. Robbins was in at
tendance. The babes father is the
scenic painter in the new high school
building.
- ~
Remains Forwarded to Silverton.
The remains of Mrs. Charles
Bragg, y, who passed away at Mer-
~ hospital Saturday evening at g.
o'clock, We're forwarded to Silverton
FOR burial last night. The body was
accompanied by the husband and
mother of the deceased.
~ -
Death of Sante Bruno.
Sante Bruno, native of Italy,
passed away at the John Sategna1
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26
Scrap at Ignacio.

Arthur Jones, who recently purch-
ased the j. A. Coppinger ranch in
the Ignacio section, is suffering from
a deep flesh wound on his shoulder,
inflicted by Leandro Lucero. Mex
ican shearer with a pair of shears,
Just what started the trouble is un-
certain but is appears the men came
to blows before the shears We're used
as a weapon of warfare. Lucero first
struck at Jones' chest with the shears
and as the man turned struck him on
the shoulder, inflicting quite a deep
wound. In the encounter Lucero su-
stained a scalp injury, which occur
ed when he was strcuk by Jones, who
used either a stick or branding iron
to enforce his part of the argument
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26

Prof. Graves was one OF the best
types of college men. In ag,icultur-
al lines he was recognized author
ty and had future of great promise. |
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-26
Death of Prof. George Graves.

Dcdtn oi IToi. DeOTRe Grdves.
News has been received here of the
death of Prof. George Graves, one of
the instructors at Fort Lewis when
the agricultural school was first or
ganized. After leaving this section,
Prof. Graves and his wife located in
Idaho where he held a very RESPONSE
bic position in the Idaho Agricultural
college, until last fall, when he re-
signed to locate in Southern Cali
fornia. He hoped the milder climate
would prove beneficial to his failing
health, but the change proved futile,
Heart trouble. which had been his af-
Fiction for some time caused his
death. The end came at Long Beach,
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

digging sweet potatoes. He has a fine lot and also getting in his corn crop.
 John Dry, with family, is picking cotton and peas on the Jenkins place.
 Mrs. c. w. Wallom, with some of her children, are helping c. J. G. Nell son gather his sweet potato crop.
 c. H. Underwood is now doing bus mess in his new stand at Wye with a good supply of general merchandise.
 Geo. Reding has about half of his sweet potato crop harvested He re- ports about half crop this year.
 Mrs. c. W, Wallom and son, Ralph, went to Ledwidge Saturday after their new cart.
 MT James Reding and MT. Ed monds were pleasant callers at c. j.. c. Nelson's place Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
PULASKI HEIGHTS NE WS

five yeears not single member Of five years not single member of jured.
 Mayor Taylor urged the citizens in reporting grass fires to state that it is 2 grass fire, so that only one piece of apparatus will be sent out. He said that on grass fire alarm yesterday three pieces of apparatus, valued at about $3O,OOO, went out at high speed, endargering the lives of the firemen and the public simply because the ex- tent of the fire was not known.
 Alderman J. P. Streepey officiated at the ceremonies, and speeches were made by Harry c. Hale, deputy pros ecuting attorney, and H. w Ander- son, candidate for alderman. After the exercises the younger set turned the dormitory into a dance hall
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
ANNIVERSARY OF
 FIRE STATION
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT SHOWN BY MAYOR TAYLOR IN HIS
 ADDRESS.

The remarkable growth of the Lit tie Rock Fire Department during the past six years was emphasized by Mayor Taylor in an address Thursday night at the first anniversary of the opening of the new station at Pros pect avenue and Beech street in the Ninth ward Mayor Taylor said that in 1912 the value of the Fire Depart ment was sS9,OO0, including all equip ment, and that the value now is $259,- GOO. The number of men has increas- ed from 35 to 50, and the force has been fortunate in that during the past
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
Bracy's Germ Destroyer a Valu- able Remedy for Destroy
 ing Skin Parasites.

For Eczema. Itch, Tetter, Ring worm. Pimples, Barbers' Itch, Skin and Scalp sores on children. Every samily should have jar of this remedy on hand to be used right in the beginning of skin trouble be fore it spreads all over the body It is harmless remedy when used spar ingly, according to directions. It is not to be "smeared on" or rubbed n' like some other remedies small amount applied each night will bring quick results, 25e. soc and S1. Write or phone. Snodgrass X Bracy
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
:. z. z. z. :: :. z. :. z. z. :. :. :. :. z. :: HOLLY SPRINGS. :.
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Mrs. Frank Knahe is rerr sick

V ss sS ss ,ss .S ss' st sst ss ss ..s sss = S+
 Mrs. Frank Knabe is very sick.
 Little Cliff Wilkerson has been at work on the rice farms in Lonoke county for the last three weeks.
 The people in this part of the coun- try are about through serapping cot ton and peas.
 Miss Anna Bell and Miss Lottie Ball were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe White last Sunday.
 Miss Rosa Lee Bright of Ida Mis- sion was at Circle Star Sunday school last Sunday.
 Mrs. Ball was visiting her sister at Walnut Grove Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Mckinney.
 Oscar Ibbotson came up from Lo- noke last Saturday night and stayed with his parents Tuesday
 The children in this part of the country are dreading 10 be vaccinat- ed and there are some over 15 years that will not go to school on that ac- count.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
**.: *"*"" :. ;. * WYE NEWS. :.
:. < < < <. :. <. :. :. :: :. :: :. {. <.

:. q. 2. z. z. z. t. z. .: .: :. .. .: {. q.
 Chas. Nelson and Chas. Stockl com menced working last Monday on the section and last Tuesday Chas. Stockl was offered position with MT. Pitt of Thornburg as mechanic, which he accepted, so he left the employ of the F. R. V. & I. T. K. R. and moved to Thornberg to commence his new du- ties with MT. Pitt last Thursday, leav- ing his place in MT. c. J. c. Nelson's care.
 c. J. c. Nelson butchered two fine hogs last Tuesday.
 John Swanson has finished digging his sweet potatoes. He reports poor crop this year, which all the sweet potato growers reports in this com nlunity
 c. J. G. Nelson and Miss Mary Wallom made business trip to Bige- low last Wednesday.
 Jack Chapman had the misfortune of having a wreck with his motor car on the F. R. V. & IT. T. R. R. above Belleyiew last Thursday while per forming his duties as chief fire inspec- tor for the railroad company. HIS car left the track and was broken up considerable and Jack was thrown about 15 feet. but was not hurt very much so is still on the job.
 MT Chapman, our post master, is
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
:. :: :: :. :. < :. :. :. :. <: :. :. :. !. :. :: z. FERNDALE. ..

:: :. :. .:s .s .:s z. s.s z. S -; z. z. z. 2:
 There will be a Sunday school rally at Fletcher Springs school house Sunday. Come and bring dinner and discuss ways and means of making live Sunday school.
 Geoge ProthTo made four nice ta- bles for the Lodge at Camp Ground this week.
 Mrs. J. S. Wooten is still under the care of physicians at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Junkin was a guest atWooten Villa Saturday.
 Miss Nell Douglass was guest of Mrs. Math Goodson Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald were guests of MT. and Mrs. Prothro Sunday.
 Lyda and Presley Junkin were vis- ing Georgena and Harold Prothro Sunday.
 Mrs s. E. Lee of Justin, Tex, is here visiting her son, Mir J. c. Lee She is 76 years old and is making her first visit to Arkansas.
 J. c. Lee has taken up as an es- lieAy O1C oOl1cI iuQle, dOOul To hands high, about 12 or IA years old. If not called for he will post this mule ill ten days before George Pro- thro, Justice of the Peace.
 Georgena Prothro has a few thor oughbred Rhode Island Red chickens for sale. Anyone wishing pair please notify her at Ferndale.
 Will the members of the Pulaski County Home Economies Clubs send in through their local correspondents to Pulaskian news of their activities in club work, and what their aims and views are. We have been promised column in this paper for our very own and we should take advantage of it. The article in last weeks Pulaskian about club house in Little Rock for the convenience of members from the rural districts sounds very promising. Let us encourage this project. Will our president, Mrs. Blodgett, of Jack sonville. let LIS hear from her on this subject?
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
:. q. :. Z. :. {. :. :. z. :. z. .. :. z. :. :. s.
 :. SWEET HOME. ::

':' .!' :. z. :. z. z. :. z. . :. .. . z. - * &. :. SWEET HOME. :. :. :: z. :. :. z. .:. z. z. :. z. " z. .. z. 2. z.
 The Ladies Community Club is quite busy preparing their things to take to the exhibit.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w Brown and son. Bedford, were callers at Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. Ed ". Dixon's Tuesday evening.
 A party of young people of Sweet Home joined party of Granite Noun tain young people and went coon hunt ing Monday night They were not successful in capturing any coons. After long tramp they built fire and toasted marshmallows.
 Mrs. Argus Avery returned from St. Vincent's Infirmary Tuesday after noon.
 Born.-To MT and Mrs. T. D. Jacks, October 21, a son.
 Mr and Mrs. T. Hoekstra and chil. flen were guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Dixon Sunday.
 A Hollowe'en social will be given by the Christian Endeavor Society at the home of George Pye November 3.
 Sunday, October 28, will be "Go To Sunday School Day" at Primrose Chapel
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
MOTHERS, PENSION LAW.

Upon the recommendation of Coun- ty Judge Miles, supported by State La bor Commissioner Briekhouse, the County Quorum Court appropriated s10.000 or the dependant mothers pensions provided by the last Legisla- ture. Judge Miles estimates there will be about 250 applications.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

Mrs. S. G. Boyce entertained the Mary Jane Club last Wednesday.
 S. R. Thomas children who have lad scarlet fever. are improving.
 Moorhead Wright has been one Of the leaders in the great Liberty Loan campaign.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kirby have nov ed from 519 North Maple to 512 North Cedar.
 The Forest Park school made liberal contributions to the purchase of Lib- erty Loan bonds.
 Judge George W. Emerson has been captain of one of the teams in the Boys Club campaign this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Witherspoon have returned from Hope, where they have been visiting for several weeks. Mrs Lida A. Dice has returned to her home on Pulaski Heights after three months stay in Denver, Colo
 H. F. Auten is in Chicago on busi- ness and will go on to Wisconsin to buy some high-grade cattle for h1s stock farm.
 Miss Joyce Manning has gone to Stuttgart to visit her father, who is spending much of his time in his office in that city.
 Miss Charlotte Bergen entertained 24 guests at a dance and card party on Wednesday night at her home on Pulaski Heights.
 MT. and Mrs. K. E. N. Cole, former ly of Pulaski Heights, who have been living on Johnson street, have remov- ed to Van Buren.
 Mrs R. r. Braun of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting her cousin, Miss Edna Mitchell, and Mrs. Kate Hennessey, on Pulaski Heights.
 Mrs. L. w. Sanderson is attending the annual meeting of the A. F. ". c. at Fort Smith this week as a dele gate from the City Federation
 Seventh A and Eighth B grades of Pulaski Heights school bought a Lib erS bond The first donation was made by Moorhead Wright, Jr., who subscribed $10.
 "The Battalion of Death Mrs Der nie Babcock's new Russian drama, will be read at the November meet ing of the Authors and Composers Society next Tuesday night.
 am selling out my entire flock of Bred-to-lay Buff Orpingtons. The young bullets are now laying. Price $200 Also a few fine cockerels. Phone Woodlawn 79. Advt. 12.
 PULASKI HEIGHTS RESIDENTS, Notice! Hereafter we will make daily deliveries to the Heights, leav- i ing market at l D. m. L. R. Market. Phones 1907, 35SO. Adv. 5-12.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met at 9:3O o'clock Wednesday morn 'ng with Mrs. H. H. Kirby, 512 North Cedar street, Pulaski Heights. The subject was "The Problem of Punish. ment"
 Mrs. H. w. Reinhard and daughter Christine, and Mrs. Reinhard's moth CT, Mrs. Everett, of Hartford, Ark are the guests of Mrs. Everett's sis ter Mrs. w. L. Clippard, 25OS Pierce street, Pulaski Heights
 The city ticket will close at noon Wednesday, and the prospects are that l.. H. Bradley will have no op- position for alderman of the Ninth ward. It seems probable also that H. W. Anderson will be unopposed in the
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
Friday. November 2. 1917.

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week. Downtown Office, I2s1a West Fourth.
 Telephone Main 3oo5.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
THREE YEARS Of WAR


feature Of the year 1851 Ia that
Britain has gained the initiative.
For the first time since the war be-
gan Germany is entirely on the de-
fenslve. The mere matter Of reclaim
ing some 900 square miles on the
western front doesn't mean much
geographically. but Il speaks tre-
mendously for the increased support
given the army by the folks at homo.
aside from the improved qualities OF
generalship at the front.
Thanks to the preponderation and
ever increasing flow Of munitions.
Haig Is now able to impose his Will
on Hindenburg whenever and whore
ever he likes. despite the fact that
so far a. man power Is concerned
the Germans still considerably out
number the allies on the west.
However. at no time since the war
started have conditions been less
propitious for the would-be prophet.
than today. The plans Of each side
to starve the other out seem defi-
nitely doomed to failure. Despite the
continued tightening OF the British
blockade. the central powers have
reached harvest time without col
lapsing. The U-boat warfare. al
though serious. has not met the ex-
pectations Of It's instigators. Ger
many has been very hungry-but
she is used to II. England has
scracely begun to tighten her belt.
The Rhine is still . long way OF.
Russia is an uncertain quantity. Am
erica Is in with both feet. but the
effect Of her participation cannot be
felt for q year or more.
When Kitchener foretold three
years Of war. he had certain definite
facts on which to base the prediction.
Better than any man then living he
knew the state Of Britain's unpre-
paredness. as well as the extent OF
Germany's preparedness. He knew,
too. Britain's potential strength ;
therefore he discounted the possibil-
ity Of Germany's winning the war by
a quick. decisive, overwhelming cam
paign-which was her expectation.
Were Kitchener alive today II is
doubtful whether even he would risk
his reputation as a seer. The ex-
perience OF the past three years have
strikingly illustrated the fallibility
OF human calculations. the limita-
tions Of human forethought. Who,
for example. would have been 80
rash as to predict that before Kitch-
ener's three years had expired IA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
EAST STILL SUFFERS
FROM intense HEAT

New York. Aug. l.--More than
500 have perished and 500 have
been prostrated during the three
days OF intense heat which has wrap
ped the eastern part Of the United
States.
The middle west has been partially
relieved by rains. but the far east
continues to swelter. In New York
alone the deaths have reached so
and the prostrations over lb0.
Brooklyn has reported II deaths and
so prostrations.
New York, Chicago. Cleveland.
Philadelphia. Detroit and Boston re-
port the greatest number OF pros
trations. The past 4S hours are the
hottest New York has ever known
with two exceptions.
Factories have been closed In
many cities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
snyc One Pound

There are about 10000, 900 homes
In the United states, II ons-half OF
them would each can or dry five
pounds Of fruit or vegetables, that
would otherwise be wasted on ac-
count Of It's perlshablc natore: II
one-half Of tho remainder would can
or dry ab pounds and the remainder
can or dry 80 pounds. Il would moan
nearly 100000, 900 pounds. Of food
stuifs, nearly 5000 car loads. enough
to mako up q train 40 10 80 miles
long.
II any farmer 10 Interested In the
effect Of super phosphate on rod
clover. he should 20 down below
Grants Pass to the farm OF George
Eaton. Mr. Eaton had ! field Of
red clover that had not, been pro-
ducinE we'll. In fact was making no
crop at all. This spring he gave Il
= liberal dressing Of super phosphate
leaving q small plat for a,chsck. On
tho check plat At first cuttink. the
crop was practically nothing. whilc
the treated portion gave more than
two tons per acre.
The second cutting Is showing
about the same relative production.
II Ia worth going to see,
Tho PIG Demonstration n Winoaa
Saturday. August II. is the date.
Everyone 10 to provide his own
lunch which Ia to be spread In the
grove. Immediately following the
luncheon there will he some short
talks after which Mr.. steei will sS-
hibit somc Of his Bsrkshires and
present some methods Of handling
and feeding them.
An opportunity will also be Eivcn
TO noe the sweet clover pasture on
burned on slashing. I'm
Q. D. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
STREET CAR TROUBLE
AT SEATTLE SETTLED

Seattle, Aug. 1.--Renewed service
OF the street cars Of Seattle and Ia
coma starts Thursday morning.
This was assured this morning
after an all nights conference be-
tween the union conference COM
mittee and President Leonard OF the
traction company.
The agreement Of the conference
was formally passed upon by mass
meetings OF the strikers at Tacoma
and this city this morning. This
was considered q formality pure and
simple as the conference committee
had received power to act for the
strikers.
Union leaders claim that the re-
suit Ia a complete victory for the
men as recognition Of the unlop.hss
been Gained and the other points are
70 bs submitted to arbitration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01

mately this course: From the Is
onxo east Of PLAYA to Kuk, vodfce.
Monte Santo. Grarigna. Tivoli. Sa-
Der least Of Gorixa) to vertotbs.
San Grade. volkovnjak. Faiu Hrib.
versic, east OF Jamiano. Selo. close
to Hermada, and down past Trimavo
to the gulf. The lines are within
IL miles Of Trieste.
Russian Fronts-No change has
occurred for a year on the Riga
Mitau front. The lines Of battle in
Roumania and the wooded Carpa-
thians have also not been moved by
either side.
On July l Russia started great
offensive which gained ~ or Is
miles advance toward Lemberg. but
this was all swept back by July 2S.
On this date the line ran approx
mately from east to villa. around
Ida and Novogrudok to Stolovitshi.
Gansevichi. Plaskino. to Pinsk. then
along the Rivers Pripet and Stru-
men to south of the River Styr to
Dubno and Brody. In Galacia. they
ran from Brody through Bruezany
and Tarnopol. thence down into the
Carpathians and Roumania.
Southern Fronts---In Palestine
British troops hold line from GAIA
nearly to the Dead Sea. approximate
ly 4 0miles from Jaffa and Jeru-
salem, with only one gap around
Beersheba.
In Mesopotamia. British troops
have penetrated so miles beyond
Bagdad nearly to Samarra and
Khanikin. Further to the east Is
the Russian army. which has been
quiescent since reported in the re
gion Of Kermanshah and Hemadan.
One other Russian army. which has
not reported in months. was estab-
lished near Ezerum and Erzinjan.
Caucasia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
CRESCENT CITY SEA Lion
INTERESTS LOCAL PARTY

- o. s. blanchard. wife, Two chill
dren. Mira. u. A. Blanchard. A. Lstch-
or. wife and two daughters and II. ".
Gale and family have returned RON
a visit at Crescent City. .--and there
by hangs n tale.--a sea-lion tale.
The three men were driving down
the beach one morning In the car
when they saw a sea lion which
weighed over q Ton" ambling down
tho sands toward the ocean. The
car was stopped and the engine kill
cd In the path Of the lion aud be-
tween II and the water.
The lion came on. II Is reported
that the men did not rersain In the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
ALLIES HOLDING GROUND

CONTINUED from page 1 }.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01


that town and penetrated the Ger
man lines to 4 depth Of nearly two
and a half miles. Tho British placed
their deepest wedge into the enemy
lines at n distance Of two miles.
The oficial statement from Brit
lsh headquarters in France tonight
reports the capture by the entente
allies Of the following villages. La
BASKERVILLE, Stcenstrate. Btbx-Sch-
oote. Kerlorenhaek. rrezenherg.
Saint julien. Pilken. Hooge. West
hoek and Hollebeke and more than
$500 prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
<<<<<<<<<<<N<<
= OREGON wnAIHER

4 Weather tomorrow: Warm. =
\ fair. =
<<*<%<<<<<<%<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01

car and also that they did not sse
out on the side from which tho lion
was approaching. but the real facts
seems TO be velled behind q coiiusion
among the witnesses. Through the
veil comes the report thse thsre we're
no fatilities, Al a matter OF fact.
u considerable number Of sea lions
are being shot near Crescent City
for their hides.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01

countries would be fighting Germany
and nine others not on speaking
terms with hers Or that the war
now would be costing Britain alone
$40, 900. 900 a dayf or that tho
Russian steam roller was to change
chauifeurss Or that "dollar-mad"
America wopld finally have found
her soulf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-01
TACOMA sSfEITER GOES ON
EIGHT HOUR DAY nAsIB

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. i.--Ths Ia
coma smcIter has gone on = straight
sisht-hour basis. Il 10 announced
here today. Under the now system.
he men will reosivs the same pay
for sisAt hours - formerly received
for n longer shift.