Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 19, 1918 · page 4

 

Anjmpty Machine Gun '

 

 

 

 

 

q nd it’ s the
“Working minutes” that make
possrble the soldiers’ bullets.

Think of u that side of it 4—— men v

and manufacturers both!

A man may want a new job. A

manufacturer may need more.

men. But every. time a man
changes his job, he stops pro-

ducing for a time until he gets

settled In his neW job. And time
is required to find. another man

for the old job It costs time—it costs $20
to $200 In caSh. But worse, it makes a gap
in the steady floW of supphes that the

“ ArmY needs 4

O“.

I“ H machine gun has stopped for a
time in its task of spitting bullets at
_ the Hun. The workingman has
stopp“I fer a time spitting “working min-
- . utes” at the Hun.

‘ PRESIDENTS

 

 

 

" STATEMENT

—__..._

“Industry lays an essential and hon-

orable a role: In this greet Itru le :

as do our n: iilt‘ary armaments. \'e

all rcco niz zethe truth of this but we
must so see its necessary implica-
time—namely. that industry. domg e
\itnl task for the Nation must re-

ceive the support and assistapcé of I“

the Nation."
an o e

l l "Therefore. Ideolemnly
urge a c I 0 er: enge e "1(er
\mr rk it) I_ zai‘it alter Xu until Let

‘1918. from recruiting unskil ed labor

in any manner except throu h this

. central Sagen [the U. S. mploy

ment Service I urge labor to re

spend as loya 1y :5 heretofore to any‘

calls issued by this agency for volun
tary enlistment in essenti :1 industry.

And I ask them both alike to remem- -

her that no sacrifice will have beeni In

, . vain, if we are able to rave beyond

ell question that the his eat and but
{an of efficiency is the spontaneous
co-opcntion of a free people"

WOODROW WILSON.

 

 

 

An Idle Lathe

Changes of course, must be made, for the
war industries need more and more men , ‘
But don’t let’s make changes from one
essential War work to another unless there s

mighty good reason. And lets

- "t make nkessary changes In such “ l

a Way that they Will not injure

._ important war work.

For this purpose, the Govern- ‘
ment has established the United
States Employment Service-
with 500 branch offices and its

. 20,000 U. S Public Service
Revenue Agents to help men

to find warm work and to help.
manufacturers find more men—.'

without interfering with other ‘ ‘
War work Use this Service -—it is free——
It covers the Country. _
way of knowing that you are I~- J leG:

It is one sure,

 

 

 

 

I Troops Hare (leased EI rmg But Need of industrial Achvn‘Ies Have Great