ir raTOBP .' ! h, . V -- w EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATODAY, AUGUST 24, 1918 TL . Vfefty ' ! BROTHERS IN ARMS M I i sot iP & . il K si? 0 in. "j' Ik"1 11 ! Unui Tun ii : 5-r t I'.w : limit uyti I ST. IKi-t l,.a :". Is1 t.s 7e man who makes a gun is just as much a part of the United States Army as the man who fires that gun. The uniform doesn't ifflake a soldier it merely shows in which branch of the service a man is fighting. The boys "over there" wear khaki; the reserves holding the home front wear overalls and jumpers. And the Kaiser knows that he has as much to fear from one uniform as from the other. He knows that the "Devil Dogs" and the loyal American workmen are brothers in arms that he can't keep the one out of Berlin unless the other lays down on his job and leaves Pershing in the lurch. Hindenburg and LudendorfF know that it isn't merely a million or so Yankee soldiers that they are fighting, but the whole American nation. They know that back of every boy in khaki there stands a dozen sturdy American workmen toiling day and night to keep a never-ending stream of supplies flowing to their brothers in arms overseas. And They Know That Unless They Can Stem That Stream of Supplies the Streets of Berlin Will Soon Echo to the Strains of Yankee Doodle That is why the Potsdam gang has sent its spies and secret agents to America by the thousands. It is their job to blow up factories, set fire to munition factories, place bombs in troop ships, weaken the morale of the nation by planting the seeds of discontent among workmen, breed strife between capital and labor, foster discouragement by spreading malicious lies and generally throw sand in the bearings of the American war machine. TTn?l The Government has stamped out hundreds of these vipers, but their dirty work still goes on. Working in the dark, they are mighty hard to catch, and America can never strike her full stride in this war unless every loyal American work man does his part to rid the country of the spy menace. Stick to Your Job and Saw Wood Refuse to even listen to any disquieting rumors you may hear whispered from mouth to mouth they are bound to be German lies started by spies in an effort to undermine your confidence in the Government. If you have a good job on war work, turn a deaf ear to the rumors that better pay and easier work await you in another city. In all probability these reports were started by German agents who want you to quit your job and thus slow up the production of munitions. Put your whole heart and all your energy into your work, just as your brothers in arms overseas are putting all they've got into the job of licking the Hun. The boys over there expect you to come through. Show them that you are as game as they are that overalls and jumper sis the uniform of fighters just as much as khaki. This campaign is supported in the interest of the ((Win-the-War" movement by the following manufacturing Wdgar TV Ward's Sons Co. Farkesburg Iron Co. f-wcsi Aiecinc nur curier jv. Standard Steel Works Co. Sanitary Co. of America William Clark & Sons. Inc. Ealmer & Liebe me Franklin Baker Co. ' Uanlr i nJ n4V A ntAMiAn vine Unit Construction Co. Jayjor-Wharton Iron & Steel Co. ,Ul. UCU. TTUUUWUIU iTraylor Shipbuilding Corp. rritiittcc YTiisun. xiuaiery u,u. vnnB. n. mute a suns u., int. The John C. Winston Co. J-Thos. Wolstenholme Sons & Co. . Alnn Wnnri Irnn Xr Sitool I'n ?Jesse Jones Paper Box Co. Cambridge Worsted Mills tdw. 6. Budd Mfg. Co. i. Allison at no. Mathis Shipbuilding Co. feSonlap Printing Co. Howe Addressing & Printing Co. ,jrnuit tJiuicj at jv me, cortrignt coaiuo. interests, financial institutions, firms and individuals : J. E. Caldwell & Co. Continental Dye Works The Congoleum Co. The Adams & Westlake Co. Marlin Rockwell Corp. T. Kenworthy & Bro. M. L. Bayard & Co. Ford & Kendig Co. Fenton Label Co. Edwin J. Schoettle Co. The Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Ger- mantown Specialty Engineering Co. Keystone Lubricating Co. Andrews Mill Co. Badenhausen Co. E. Sutro & Son Co Inc. Taubel Bros. Wm. Steele & Sons Co. Stead & Miller Sharpies Separator Co. Jos. T. Pearson & Sons Co. J. W. Paxson Co. Geo. Oldham & Son Co. Notaseme Hosiery Co. Moore & White Co. Janney Lumber Co. Insurance Co. of North America Thos. H. Wilson, Inc. Union Petroleum Co. General Processing Co. C. H. Masland & Sons Wm. Henderson & Co. Primos Chemical Co. W. H. Burns Co. Frank Di Berardino Robert L. Latimer & Co. C. E. Hardenbrook Co. E. J. Lavino & Co. Ketterlinus Litho. Mfg. Co. Millville Mfg. Co. N. Z. Graves, Inc. Kale & Kilburn Corp. The Chas E. Hires Co. Wm. H. Horstmann Co. Frank P. Miller White & Bro., Inc. Phila. Export Co. I Trenton, Bristol & Phila. Rwy. Co. Western Savings Fund Society William M. Lloyd Co. American Magnesia & Covering Co. Walker & Kepler North American Motors Co. Link-Belt Co. Ellwood Ivins Tube Works Jos. R. Foster & Sons Horace T. Potts & Co. Shane Bros. & Wilson Co. Howard W. Read Co. Merchant & Evans Co. Camden Forge Co. Scholler Bros., Inc. Clyde S. Adams Chas. H. Howell & Co., Inc. Louis E. Stilz & Bro. Co. American Textile Banding Co., Inc. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. The Collins System of Physical Culture Megargee Hare Paper Co. C. J. Matthews & Co. W. H. & A. E. Margerison & Co. E. L. Mansure Company Wm. Mann Co. Wm. McNiece & Son W. J. McCahan Sugar Ref. Co. Jas. Lees & Sons Co. Lanston Monotype Machine Co. Kimble Glass Co. The Sanitary Products Corporation -tff Wm. Etsweiler & Co. ', Henry A. Hitner's Sons Co. Hellwig Silk Dyeing Co. Garrett-Buchanan Co. John J. Felin Edgewater Dyeing & Finishing Co. Eddystone Rifle Plant Eddystone Mfg. Co. John & Jas. Dobson, Inc. Delany & Co. Cresson-Morris Co. S. B. & B. W. Fleisher, Inc. The Pusey & Jones Co. Janney, Steinmetz & Co. The O. F. Zurn Co. Geo. W. Plumly Co. John Culbertson & Sons N. & G. Taylor Co, Inc. United Lead Co. Alex. Kerr Bro. & Co. Henry Bower Chem. Mfg. Co. American Equipment Co. Kutztown Fdry. & Mach. Co. Wm. B. Threapleton's Sons The Earle Gear & Mach. Co. Samuel K. Felton, Jr. The Fisher Leather Belting Co. Penna. Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities Atlas Ball Bearing Co. Denny, Hilborn & Rosenbach Henry Disston Sons, Inc. Downingtown Iron Works Downingtown Mfg. Co. Eagan-Rogers Iron & Steel-Co General Electric Co. Globe Automatic Sprinkler-Co; John Williams Mfg. Co. Pearson & Ludascher Byrne & Hance Spinning Co. Eugene E. Nice Weimar Brothers Philadelphia Belting Co. The Fairbanks Company Schaum & Uhlinger, Inc. Philadelphia Storage Battery-Co. The Hess Bright Mfg. Co. i Beidler & Bookmyer Curtin & Brockie 'Corkran Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. Janney & Burrough, Inc. Frederick Sabin & Co., Inc.. H. B. McCollum, Water Front Specialist fl J & cXT '?$. .n faam Ti PL " ) ,.... s. t f I . ' ' "S " ' vm 'tJsmJA nriMi lwirr immgiii reimni ifAauKSHDHHBHBiaHk3BHHBiif' m ihm i hmmi im i iiiim in ii n imimimi na i i i imiiwmi wn hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers