8 * V As our men leave all the walks of life and industry to wear the uniform of the army and navy, the gaps in the civil ranks are filled by hundreds of thousands of men and women who have moved upward or forward into new positions. ,•►, * \ * • The balance must be fully maintained so that production shall not suffer, in fact pro duction must be increased. There must be no dearth of workers, and not alone that, but the workers must face The new conditions with intelligence as to their real duty. The money of this great country is being mobilized by the government and wealth is being conscripted by just taxation—the workers in actual war industries are really under orders, just as much as soldiers, and must fully do their bits. Outside of war work it is- very largely up to the workers' themselves to keep their heads on their jobs and not upset the situation by needless shifting about. The extra pay offered here and there, in the long run, will probably not be of permanent benefit. Think twice before you jump—aim to get the highest pay where you are by doing more and better work. Uncle Sam Commands: / . J • ✓ Attention! Employers!— Stand fairly by your workers! Attention! Workers!— Stand pat and do your very best! \. * # This page is one of a series—be sure to read them all —"Win the War" Publicity Association of Central Pennsylvania Copyright, 1918. THURSDAY EVENING, HARJRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 29, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers