davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
A WIDENING WAGE DIFFERENTIAL.

II MPLoYEs OF the United state Steel Corporation are
y TO receive IS per cent increase wages effective
April 49, this representing the sixth they have
received since the outbreak OF the European war In
December i9i7 the average earnings per empoye per
day Of all the employees, exclusive OF the administrative
and selling force. s&6O and including the admin
trstlve and selling stan. si65. IS per cent increase
therefore, average per diem 10 the employees
OF about $3.50.
Prior TO the outbreak OF the war. lsborers in the
blast furnaces IN England received from 81 cents in the
Of general labor 10 s37 for blowing engineers
These wages have been increased somewhat Wages OF
the United states Steel Corporation have been noreasd
about 65 per cent above prevailing at the close OF
1915 II they have enjoyed like increase In Great
Britain they would be getting from $3.50 TO s926
per diem.
The point is that you apply the percentage Of
increase to British and American wages the difference
between the two greater with the advantage in
ereasng TO the British manufacturer cost Of
ducon considered That is why the close Of the war
will nnd such disparity OF wage scales here and in Eu
rope that tariff balance win have TO be made II we sre
TO continue prosperously.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
,e voted nm Al = speolal eIeotIon.

be voted on al q special election.
Let It he understood fairly that II
this proposed bond issue is voted down
It viii rest entirely on the heads Of
those money grubbers, who with their
present wealth have enough power to
control such an issue, still fear that
they may be called on TO pay higher
taxes and for this selfish reason they
voted away tho actual good Of their
town.
Every property owner, large or small,
who shall find his tax bill ten dollars
higher because OF this improvement will
find that his property so taxed Is worth
In actusl value 800 more than before
tho Improvement was made.
With improved streets and a real
sewer system Laurel will take on a
new tone, a new life. IL Will be far
more attractive and desirable town. We
owe Il TO our community TO improve il
and this is one time when we can show
our civic pride and good sense. The
bond Issue should pass by a unanimous
vote, and every man or woman voting
against dt Is voting against .heir own
honest judgment and their future town
welfare.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
War Production and The
Relations OF Capital and Labor
IFrom tho New York SUM-

War time is no time for labor trou-
bles. Whatever the ultimate effect on
the relations OF the employers and the
workers involved, strikes and lockouts
have one inevitable result--to inlerrupt
and lessen product on SO at this critl-
cal moment the question Of the compo-
sitlon OF disputes between capital and
labor without recourse to the wild ius-
tco' OF Industrial war Is OF prime inn
portance to the nat onal welfare.
The War Labor Conference Board.
formed at the suggestion OF the Secre-
tary OK Labor. has elaborated a plan for
the sediment OF such disputes In the
Held OF war product on and in indus
tries directly contrlbutory thereto. The
proposal has two things to commend II.
II represents an agreement between re-
sponslble representatives Of capital and
OF labor, and therefore a compromise
between their extreme positions. It rec
ognlzes the basic fact that in The rela-
tions OF capital and labor the public
has a vital interest that cannot be ig-
nored; industry that is TO say, is not
two sided, like a battle, but three sided
like a triangle.
The Conference Board was made up
OF five representatives OF industrial EN-
ployers, five representatives, cf indus
trial workers and two representatives
Of the public, one selected by each Of
the two other groups. Ex-President
Taft and Mr.. Frank p Walsh were the
members who owed direct allegiance to
neither side
The plan proposed by the Conference
Board contemplates the creation OF a
National War Labor Board, TO be made
up In the same way and OF the same
numbers as the body which makes the
report. The primary function OF the
new body will be TO settle by mediation
and cancellation any dlsagreements be-
tween employers and workers In the
fields Of industry under tbs boards
jurisd ction This function will be dis
charged in the FIRST instance by local
boards provided by the national body.
II the local board fails the central board
VIII mediate itself. II voluntary settle
ment is not achieved by either OF these
means an umpire will be appointed
whose dec sion in the case will be con-
elusive. The umpire viii be chosen.
when need for his services arises. by
unanimous vote Of the national board
II the unanimous vote canpot be Sc
cured the selection will be made by lot
from a list OF ten persons nominated by
the President Of the United States. The
acion Of the board may be invoked by
either party 10 tho controversy or by
the Secretary OF Labor as the represen-
iatlve OF the public interest.
In the exercise Of their functions the
boards, local and national, and the UNI
pire, il and when his Intervention is
invoked, shall be governed by certain
definite principles. These include the
following; There shall be no strikes
or lockouts during the war. The right
OF the workers and OF the employers "a
organize and to bargain collectively
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
DON'T DONTl DON'T CRIES The
GOVERNMENT TO WOMEN.
from the Dover Index-

from the Dover Index.
Don't pass along any information your
men folks may carelessly pass along to
you.
Don't be a gossip carrier.
Don't get discouraged. A hasty peace
may mean another war.
Don't fall 10 report to the authori-
ties the suspicious acts Of your neigh
bors.
Don't forget that the most dangerous
enemies are native Americans Of great
est sincerity who talk too much.
Don't forget that nothing comforts
the enemy more than the belief the war
Is unpopular at home.
Don't weary Of thrift. The side that
saves the most will win.
Don't forget that in war time every
one Is suspicious until proved inno-
cent.
Don't be a cry baby. There are times
when tears are reasonable.
Don't fail to censor your own news.
Don't spread tho falsehood that this
Is rich mans war.
Don't forget that America Is honey
cOmbed with German spies
Don't rail against conscription. It
Is fair.
Don't cavil against our Allies. They
fought our war three years before we
began.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
WEpNEsDAY, APRIL 10, 191s.
THAT HARMONY MEETING TODAY.

THE Republican state Committee is in session In
Dover today wrestling with the question OF harmony.
AS we have said many times in the past harmony
not only needed sadly but also is highly desirable
But also have said many times In the past.
harmony, to be effective must be based upon love Of
Republican principles unfaltering adherence TO the
principle Of the binding force Of majority rule
pressed In primary convention and caucus and
belief in the creed that the interests OF the State the
nation and the Republican party paramount to the
interests OF any individual clique faction
We do not know, at this writing, what policy Is
being pursued by the Republicans who have assembled
in Dover. We do know, however, what It ought to be
and what It must be II the Republican party is TO bo
reinstated the dominant party in all the essential
departments Of State, county and city government.
Such reinstatement can come through violating
the principle Of majority rule in primary. convention
and and knitting regulary-nominated candidates
and regularly tickets at general city
elections.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
FURTHER EVIDENCE or LACK OF SYMPATHY FOR
HOHENZOII ERNISN

TT ERE Is Liberty Loan appeal that has been Issued
II by Detro~Chicago-Fort Wayne investment house
that should have here effect stimulating in any
other section OF our country:
To All True Americans:
The third Liberty Loan provides another opportunity
for each citizen to definitely his country. Tho
officers and directors OF this Investment Banking Insti-
interest your friends and your employees.
We, the people, devoted to the principles OF democ
racy and liberty, true TO the traditions Of fore
fathers, who fought and bled for Freedom.
granted the privilege 70 again GO over the Top With
Our Dollars"
Your subscription is not sacrifice but privilege.
70 Is necessary that this be subscribed not by any
limited number by a group Of men, but that it be
subscribed by all OF the citizens Of this great nation
As bankers recommend these bonds to you the
best security earth The world offers better deed
better investment The assets Of all the people Of
the nation and the entire Of the IT, s. A.
pledged for the prompt payment OF principal and in
terest We have implicit confidence IN the American
people 10 stand resoute in their faith in the triumph
Of rlght
For generations the echo OF iberty-ovng America
the bar OF justice. With all might must defend
rights. Think what subjugatlon 20 the Prussan
doctrine Of mitarism would meant
We charge no commission or brokerage fees for
Bonds merely OF our contributions to the Boys
over There, and because Il is pleasure 70
Government in this undertaking
You have thrived because OF liberty-now show your
gratitude In the OF America, do your part Dig
deep into your pockets. Warm "sammies " hearts
and freeze the blood Of enemies. "Over the TOP
With Your Dollsrs'-Ye Captains OF Industry
That investment house bears the OF Straus and
don't forget Srsus Is German name. We reprint the
above further evidence that all are
not Hohenzollern lovers in sympathy with Hohen-
zoIern practices in diplomacy and war.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
cATcHINe uP VIM coNeREss-

n HERE many indications OF an effort on the part
OF the executive departments TO catch up with the
war plans evolved by the members Of the military com
mittees Of Congress. This is WELL for certainly the
country has become impatient over the repeated an
nouncements that the Departments Bureaus are "a
cent behind this schedule so per GENT behind that
program. 25 cent behind other estimates and
about to adopt new methods which will elemlnste the
disastrous delays numerously disclosed
It has been more than year since members OF Con
sress proposed co-ordnating committee through which
Congress and the Executive Departments could CO.
operate in planning for vigorous effective prose-
cution OF preparations The President rejected the
plan then but has recently given his approval to week
" conferences" between the executive departments and
the Senate and House Military Committees
This is only halfway measure Of coordination but
Is better than nothing at all. Promises to overcome
the delay in arshp production. to speed the ship
building program, to hasten transportation Of troops
and to put the swivel chair" warriors on the firing
line all tend to show that the country backs up the de-
mands Of Congress- and that the departments have heard
from the country.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
SUPERINTENDENT CRoss RESIGNATION.

Is unfortunate that the public schools in rural New
Castle county to lose the administrative services
Of Professor E. L. Cross. the present County supern
tendent He has made admirable record since he
assumed the superntendeney almost ye years ago. and
there has been marked advance in efficiency in all the
districts which have enjoyed his fostering and stmulat
ing care.
Under the uncertain conditions which surrounded his
oncia future snd In the face Of advantageous offer
Supplying to another line Of educational work, Il was
only natural that he should accept the certainty and
cast aside the uncertainty hence the resignation he placed
IN the hands OF Governor Townsend day or two ago.
The people Of New Castle county unquestionabY re-
get his decision to retire from the superntendency
We think, however that Of them win be disposed
to criticize his act Certain that he had valid
right TO safeguard his future and 10 remove from st.
50 far as might be possible, every element Of
tainty.
We wish him success In his undertaking. II he
puts into the amount OF energy intelligence tact
and untlrng zeal that he has put into his public school
work, he cannot fail TO succeed
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
With Ike Paraqraphers

The Government ownership Of the railroads sin,ply
a phase OF Socialism, and It Is encouraging that there
little backing for the idea IN the present Congress-
However to be the usual thing ia this country
permit such propaganda TO go along and gather force
and strength until Il becomes menace And this tend
ency must be kept in mlnds-Philadelpha Press
Owing to the fact that the show arrived IN town Wed
nesdsy this paper may come up a little short We
couldn't watch them unosd listen the band and edit
paper all at the same time.-Atkins Chronicle
New Jerseys fine enthusiasm for falling Ioafers seems
to have subsidized. Even q policeman must sympathize
with OF rest days Ike these~-New York sun
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
pLAYCRouNDs AND RECREATION CENTERs

THE Year Book for 1877 about to be issued by the
4 Playground and Recreation Association Of America,
an Organization which has been taken over bodily by
the Fosdick Commission Training Camp Activities TO
carry its benencent work for new armies under
the OF War Camp Community Service, reveals the
fact that the Business OF Play" for both children and
adults has increased instead OF diminished account Of
the This increase has amounted to eighteen per
cent. In the number Of Fairgrounds operated and 70
nifty per cent the amount OF money spents6 10000
Many things in the statistics submitted for tho year
show awakening in America to the Importance OF
recreation centers-an In municipal participa-
on the extension OF play into the winter months an
increasing demand for lighted Fairgrounds for evening
use the establishment Of schools to train payworkers
the raising OF the standard OF these workers by civil
service examinations the opening OF public school
buildings TO evening recreation and the organizing Of the
work IN .nfty-two new cities
Tho association reports that nearly nine thousand
and employed to direct play at recrea
ton centers throughout the country that quarters
OF million OF boys and girls daily swarmed In the
play centers that than six hundred Fairgrounds
open and lighted during the evening. that the
average evening attendance throughout the country
than half million young people, that some seven
hundred school buildings used for play after
hours that two hundred public bathing beaches
four hundred public baths and three hundred swimming
pools In use. and that some four thousand play
grounds neghborhood recreation centers main
tained during 1911
As to details. nfy cities specialized In 1877 In brass
bands co in orchesras 200 in community sings 300 in
story ens 800 in folk dancing 100 in psgeants, $50 in
trampng i2O in wadins. 100 In skating go In camping
100 IN amateur thearlcas 30 in moving pictures, 100
in libraries, 90 in debating clubs. 80 in sef-sovernment
100 in lectures i75 in gardening 75 In Industrial work.
and 25 in junior police.
All this experience in interesting boys and girls and
srownup boys and girls In clean healthy diversions and
occupations turned into the channel OF presery
Ing the physical well-belns and stimulating the morale
Of soldiers leave. There has been a real renas-
sance Of the community spirit which viii much
10 this country, not only for her armies during the
war. but after the when the work viii be carried
and the spirit OF health happiness kndlness and
service thus engendered will perseyere.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press
THE BOND ISSUE

From the Laurel Leader.
We have had our town meeting and
heard the matter Of street improve
ment and the construction Of sewers dis
cussed. There has been a decided inter-
est in this matter and on April fl the
question Of issuing 10000 In bonds will
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
SAVE, ron VICTORY.

SAVE, FOR VICTORY.
Save all you can,
For our lighting man.
Save all you can OF wheat,
For Sammie, the Kaiser TO beat.
Save FOR Victory
SO we will have a world safe for de-
mocracy.
Save each and every little seed
To make the Kaiser bleed.
George Shtofmau,
Ager 3 Years, No. 726 Market St
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

Our congratulations are extended to John O. Saylor
upon the fact that he has been appointed Federal
Labor Supervisor for the district comprising
Delaware and Pennsylvania. The salary Is $500
year. Mr.. saylor is Wilmington newspaper man OF
prominence and active trades unonist and Democrat
His experience in the labor field should stand him
good stead In bis ofloe.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

housework. I am telling my friends
about il. "-M Mrs. J. M. CAMUs, 726
Caroline St, Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period in their
life suffer from ailments peculiar to their
sex and which in most cases may be
readily relieved by this famous root and
herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs.
Camus found it helped her after suffer
Ing for years and trying everything else
10 vain.
If you have any annoying symptoms
you fail TO understand, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The results Of their 40 years experience
In advising women on this subject is at
your service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
wEsr cHuRCH ANNuAL MEETNG.

The annual congregational meeting OF
West Presbyterla Church win be held at
8 O'Clock tonight for the election OF
three trustees, TO serve for three years,
and TO transact other business, all Of
which Will have a most important bear
Ing upon the future OF the church life
and work. Every member is urged 10
be present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

Indiana appears TO be "dry" while waiting for the
supreme court to decide whether she's constitutional
about IT, II that court takes its time. usual ndianas
future looks like a desert. alcOholicsiy speaking.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

flDle pains ana an
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me diff
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
Afriend asked me 70
try Lydia %. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and /
found It to be the
best medicine l ever
tried because it
made me well, and
/ can now DO nv
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

Henry Ford promises two-msn tank. We don't
know whether no means Nll take two men to start It
TO it, We're suspicious OF such things since
watched four men fail to put up a one-msn top.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

Cleveland has sued for divorce charging
ihat when her husband takes her to the theatre he falls
asleep. man who do that has no excuse FOR not
soinS to the theatre
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

California State hospital cow at Napa has broken
the worlds record for milk in month"; with ls07 quarts
but her name is Raphaea Johanna Asggie. Now is that
German or isn't it9 Before we begin TO cheer that
on
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
She SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Key West Fla" For FIVE years I
suffered from Irregularities, with ter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

TTERE is Liberty Loan appeal that has been ISSUED
II by a Detroit-Chicago-Fort Wayne investment hous
that should have here effect stimulating in an
other section Of our country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
NEW REGISTRANT
IN CLASS ONE To
Go INTO SERVICE
THI~t NgI 10 ~ t~Ip HtIurI
oflitE g. N-~i.~ ~. trIs AlI
DRAWN IRON

THH I.sI ..frfWu sfrf Hr
rHln.sf yesterday f|.f 600 tH. m..
Ir Ia uI |H. IHI- rr..frr
900 H rf H.I rfH .ruI.. IuE
arf 600 ursr. IuIE
Sen Ir t'a.. D nf fF. 900. T..
frsfIun u| b, called ImtrIaf..
surr fhr I.f- fH mon lnI I'D.
farf ff. M.r .I poo HfHrf .Ia.. .
POO I... rr.l.fnfI0u ar. called f.
DUrf.rF FL. announcement ht D H
tr.rF nI coo Ia.aI board
THe afr r0F fwufa are hfIrF
examined hf far Inrai board In order
fo properly classify them Tint.
frn men nf fha iaff registration
Hrrr examined hF ths local board
Fssfe fdag end aIu hs examine
Sunday afternoon
trrurfinr fu official ANNOUNCE.
meat H d. aieted that mrn Iu
Ulass 3 sili b. iudurtei into sertie.
b. september 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

N Oh kunerln of Denver.
rH ha. ...r fhH Hesi pf Mrs avery
Turner 1Huue the post month. lefi
f.ir nr.k Cor Colorado springs.
Colo fHr SOL. uith friends
N.i DANES Charlie H0ppln and
Fired Bone sent tn pr Worth FRI
dar evening f1 N.f their husband
aui HH charlie. H0ppin Who is
ffaIHIHE .f Garn Bowie
Mason Davis ot Miami. p $
Cooper uf rIamous IS Crawford
nf Pamra Zee Henri oi Panhandle
and J. Martin af Clovis y N were
iransa.tIus bl..ne-s ia TIE city yes
terlay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
FUQUA IS MADE
RESERV HEAD
FOR DISTRICT
IIDIHAi OiIttiAL ms MANY
COT NTlt- NDEK sEIth-
~ rLiN.
APPOINTS SUH0R0IhATES
gu-ius-- ~ Organization T. To
determine Essential Industries
aud supply Norkcrs
iur Them.


4 Definite announcement has been
r.r. Of Fr tpuuInfmrnt ~ y 81
/ Fu.g. a district director nj tho
/ I.rt.l Static. T.NIu Service Reserve
.,5 ~, a. ate yesterday. am
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.N I'Ti. #Nu directing ih" Ted
.snl 'hm 'fenus. Tor roaa
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300 appointed. AZ county directors
follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

Conner Hf IH'h and FILLMORE st
bn.r HHif 1H.fba
lr'arh'HF on q. m and s.tsr m
Preaching az 2I0 Jackson af i ln
o
h'h.e .iudy Wednesday evening az
EfF
8 cordial welcome a. extended fr
fr'erfH and visitors ln far r.fv %
attend these meetings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

sunday school lOa m
Preaching - % m nud 300 20
m 10 UnUaion street hy Row ~
" strong of Charming.
Junior Hpwnrth loaguo at Iuth
Inlu street q % w
Son'nr Epn0uh League ~ Uou
inn street 800 % m
Revival service. VU begin ON
Sunday morning 90 llpu tom street
uudrr th" leadership of te, strong
and viii r1utihno throughout th,
Nr'. with aorvioos each day a
worry cordial Invitation Is extended
in 600 thn mas find 70 possible. tu
attend mr ur 200 of those services
Come l.t %. Worship fhr Lord 90
rHthor
a. UNgNHD p3at.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
COUNT HERTLING
WANTED PART Of
SPEECH SECRET
MAIN COMMITTEE CONSENTED
nor 10 MAkt ptBIit NJ
~ SAID.
WHY KUEHLNANN RETIRED
tnfaturthlr Comment 49, 90 speech
Made D., lurrign secretary
Given ~ Cause.
- Artiun.


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

sunday School f.tla m
Preaching % and 800 o.
m bY Evangelist D. J. i.auhu.nr
eho has brru DOING pludId preach
INK during rho Nrrk i0 large rnu
EroFaii0n
% - o. 90 l..Np 900 Boo charge
pf singer Hfn. Fflu HHU 81
bundle 90 enthusiasm
Worship Hue uplifting n1
spiritual TNr public. t0rIH'.
invited tu each u. fHr ar...n.
s COPPER A." .H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

No 1000.
official Fiatemsni of the Financial condition u the
GUARANTY STATE BANK

Amsro T.ra- 1 d bl7nes8 on mo 29h day Of
June newspaper printed and published
la Amarillo State OF Texas the th day Of july 1918
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
No. i5tO.
Rcpog of Condition OF the
AMARILLO NATIONAL BANK

ia the state Of Texas at the close Of business June 2sth