davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
Przybycie gOSci.

Dostojni goScie przybyli W towarzy-
stwie p. T. HelinSkiego, czlonka Wy
dzialu Narodowego o 11-tej godztnie
M dyorzec kolei North Western, gdzie
czekali ma Mich czionkowie komttetu
Obywatelskiego Ola Armii Polskiej. Po
nrzywitaniu zabrano goSci do hotelu
Pfistra, gdzie odbyi sic o l. godzinie
obiad skladkOwy. Ma Obiedzie, oprocz
gosci / czionk6w Komitetu Obywatel--
skiego. obecni byli: p. Franciszek Cru
TIA i p. Emil Czarnecki. Pc obiedzie wy
glaszano kr6tkie przem6wienia i mistrz
toast6w. ks. B. C~elichowski, wywoiai
kazdego z obechych do wy~powiedzenia
kilku SLOW.
Pc obiedzie udali sic wszyscy W sa-
mochodach do hall ~Pulaskiego, gdzie
czekaIy juz ma go$ci tlumy ludu. OBJ
szerna hala byia wypefniOna pc same
brzegi i nigdy ~jeszcze podobno ME by
10 W niej tax olbrzymiej liczby publ
cznoSci. Gdy przedstawiciele arml1
polskiej weszli do sail, publicznoSc po'
wstala i witala ich gromkiml oklasHa'
mi.
Vice zagai& kr6tkim, lecz treSciwyu
przem6wieniem p. J6zef Swietlik, pre-
yes Subkomitetu ObywatelskieSo ola
Armii Polskiej ma p6inocnej stronit
miasta. p. Swietlik W ~serdecznych $40
wach powitai dostojnych gosci i pred
stawii ich publicznosci. Nastepnie po'
woial ma przewodniczaceGo Ks. NJ. DO
machOwskiegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

mar. Rondolph 1 Michigan ave. pred
godzina 12-ta W poludnie gdzie poia-
czone razem z innymi towarzystwami
W Dywizyi Trzeciej pomaszeruja do
sail Coliseum, PREY 15-tej | wabash
DIS wieczorem W biurze sekreta-
RIA odbedzie sic ~posiedzenie marszat-
k6w niedzielnego pochodu.
JOZEF G~RABOWIECKI,
GI6wny Marszalek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
DYWIZYA zio-

.,PIERWSZA DYWIZYA zfo-
iona z towarzystw tylko wojsko-
wych i sokolich z miejscowosci:
~STANISLAWOWO,
TROJCOWO,
KANTOWO,
JADWIGoWO,
MLODZIANKOWO,
JACKOWO,
ma sic stawic punktualnie o
godz. 10tej rano W niedziele dnia
2 marca r. b., ma Division do A
shland, poczem uda sic ulicami
ASHLAND do JACKSON,
JACKSON do MICHIGAN
j do COLISEUM.
w parable W pierwszej dywi-
zyi przyjmie udziai polska mill
cya stanowa pod komenda majo-
"a w. w. Goralskiego.
DRUGA DYWIZYA zfozona
z towarzystw wojskowych z WoJ
ciechowa, Annowa, Kazimierzo-
wa, Bridgeport, Piorto- Pawio-
wa, Hawthorne, Braci PolakoW,
Jana Bozego, Sw. Jozefa, Serca
Jezusa, zbierze sic punktualnie o
godz. 1Otej rano W sail Puiaskie-
so ma Wojciechowie i wyruszy
pochodem do Ashland i Jackson.
gdzie o godz. 11tej spotkaja sic
i ziaczy z dywizya pierwsza.
DYWIZYA TRZECIA zlozo-
ma re wszystkich towarzystw woj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Pieknie dis wieczorem l W sobo-
to | prawdopodobnie W niedziele. -
Podnoszqca sic temperature, najniz-
sza okoio punktu mnrzniecia, Tub wy
Eel, Poludn.owo-wsehodnl wiatr, -
wzragajacy aie " Sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
I Biura MstsoroIoglcznago.

Wschod s}ohca o godz. 6 MN. 81
Zachod sfohca o godz. 5 min. 80.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Seventh Judicial Circuit in Chancery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee, in Chancery,
at Flint, Michigan, on the % day of
September, 1918.
Nettie Emmel, plaintiff,
VS..
John Emmel, defendant.
In this cause it appearing that de-
PENDANT, John Emmel is a resident
Of this State but his whereabouts are
unknown, therefore on motion ofClay
w. WILDER, Attorney for plaintiff, it
is ordered that the defendant enter
his appearance in said cause, on or
before three months from the date of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

this order, and that within twenty
days this plaintiff cause this order to
be published in the Clio Messenger,
said publication to be continued
once in each week for six weeks in
succession, and that copy of this
order be sent by registered mail to
the said defendant at his last known
place of address, according to the
statute in such case made and pro-
Vided. EDWARD d. BLACK,
Circuit Judge.
Clay w. WILDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bus. address, Flint p. Smith Bldg,
! Flint, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

STRAYED-A dog came to my place
Sunday evening, last, and has
since remained there. The owner
is hereby notified to come and
get him. Leroy Bowman, Pine
Run. SO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

WANTED-Man to husk corn. En-
quire at residence on Pine St., or
phone Valley 117-2. Roy Wymer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Colt, one year and a
half old, draft type. Cheap if
taken at once. Ralph Ostrander,
Tinker phone.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

WANTED-Work by girl, in or near
Clio. o. Flo, care of M. Hall, R.
F. ID. No. As.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR SALE-Three lots in new divi-
sion. Inquire H. d. Griswold. Clio,
If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Four year old cow, due
March A. Cheap if taken at once.
Worth Welch, Clio. Phone Tinker,
24-1. 3S
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Farm of So acres, / mile
east of Mt. Morris. Good buildings
and best of land. Must be sold to
settle estate. See j. A. Leadley,
Mt. Morris. If.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Seven cows. two heifers
and one horse. Wirth & Ulrey. Clio,
Valley phone 40. If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Milch COW, three years
old. John Lacure, Clio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
CAPTURED BLACK BEAR
Noon Front of Murdock House
Shipped to Madison

In the early years of Shawano per-
maps a black bear was seen in the city
or village then, but it is not often that
a black bear cub is captured in front
OF the Murdock House. Sunday, about
noon, Mrs. Miller discovered a small
black bear in her garden. She notified
Will Tone and few others, and they
chased the bear down the steps lead
ing to the barber shop under the MUIR
dock House. Will had a rope and it
did not take him long to get the rope
around the cubs nose so he could not
bite. He was taken to Wills place
and a collar was placed around the
bears neck and then the crowd COM
menced to come and see the live bear
After short time he was placed in
the barn, and some one suggested that
it was Red Cross bear and those who
wished could pay five or ten cents for
seeing the bear. We understand that
$500 was collected in this way and
that amount will be turned over to
good cause.
Will telephoned to Madison Sunday
to see what to do with the bear and
they told him to ship the same by ex-
press to Madison, when it would be
sent to the battleship Mississippi,
where he will be a mascot. The bear
was given the name of Pershing, and
we hope that the ship he will be on will
have its share in getting the KAISER
Shawano Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
LIBERTY DAY

President Wilson Friday proclaimed
Saturday, Oct. IL, the 426th annivers-
airy of the discovery of America, as
Liberty day, and called on all citizens
to celebrate it to stimulate a generous
response to the fourth Liberty Loan.
The presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
"Now, therefore | Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States, do ap-
point Saturday, the 18th day of Octo-
ber, 1918, as Liberty day. On that day
| request the citizens of every COM
munity of the United States, city, town
and countryside, to celebrate the dis
covery of our country in order to slim
ulate a generous response to the
fourth Liberty Loan. Commemorative
addresses, pageants, harvest home fes-
tivals or other demonstrations should
be arranged for in every neighborhood
under the general direction of the sec
retary of the treasury and immediate
direction of the Liberty Loan commit
tee in cooperation with the United
States bureau of education and the
public school authorities. Let the peo-
pies response to the fourth Liberty
Loan express the measure of their de-
votion to the ideals which have guided
the country from its discovery until
now, and Of their determined purpose
to defend them and guarantee their
triumph.
For the purpose of participating in
Liberty day celebrations, all employees
of the federal government throughout
the country whose services can be
spared may be excused on Saturday.
the 18th day of October. for the entire
day.
I'm witness whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia,
this 10Th day of September, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen, and of the in
dependence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and forty
third.
WOODROW WILSON,
by the president.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
C. I'll. INGRAHAM
HEARD FROM
He Is Now In France, Where He Has
Met WausaG Friends

A letter was received on Thursday,
Sept. 10Th, by Mrs. C. H. Ingraham
from Mr.. Ingraham, dated London,
Sept. 1st, in which he says: "At the
Y. NJ. c.. A. hut the night before, we
saw e. H. Sothern and Mary Ander-
son, in -Four Scenes from Macbeth,
Ben Greet was also one of the cast.
We also had a very fine talk from Ad-
miral Simms. l went through the
House of Parliament, personally con-
Quoted by Hon. John Burns, member
of Parliament. He. gave us some fine
talks on the different customs of the
House. The House has 100 rooms
and l actually sat in the House of
Commons.
On the boat going over, I met a
young soldier by the name of Gyp
lillian; who worked for Mr.. Fred Burt
nine years ago and knew Will LaCerte
very WE'LL"
On Saturday Mrs. Ingraham received
another letter dated Paris, Sept. 3rd,
in which Mr. Ingraham tells of meet
ing DR.. S. M. B. Smith at a Y. M.
C. A. Hostess House, where they were
for lunch. He says DR.. Smith is look
lHS anu lc6lluS lllS dHu IuCy WSl
going to gether to try to find Lieut..
Neuman Bells.
He also says: France is beauti-
full country and Paris is a beautiful
city. There are lots of fine looking
stalwart men in uniform, the officers
are especially fine looking and very
natty in appearance. The women are
beautiful also; they dress in excellent
taste and nearly all look like our
splendid American people. The spirit
and morale of the people is of the
highest order.
l have good room and I am feel
ing fine, was not a bit seasick on the
trip from N. Y. Had a physical eX-
animation by an army physician to-
day and he said | was in splendid
condition.
I shall see any Wausau and Mara
thon Co. boys that l can reach and
find out where they stop when they
come up to Paris. Will go to the
University club, today. ADJ
dress my letters to IL rue d Aquesseau
Paris, France and tell my friends to
write to me-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24

WAR TROPHIES
From the Battle Fields of France,
.hOwn in Wausau Yesterday

The special train carrying the war
trophies from the battle fields of
France, assembled under the direc-
ton of the Liberty Loan committee,
and which is touring Wisconsin ar
rived in Wausau on Monday morning
at shortly after o'clock, and re-
manned until $3.50 o'clock. The train
consisted of 2 fat cars, a camouflaged
box car and Pullman. The exhibit
was under the auspices of the Liberty
Loan committee, and was guarded by
II soldiers from Camp Grant and Il
sailors. Co. C of this city, also turned
out to guard the train.
The exhibit was composed of the
most interesting of the 5000 or more
trophies of the allied nations shown in
Chicago. Anti-aircraft guns with
which Pershing's army brought down
Hun planes, French 75's, 10-inch shell,
IA inch siege guns, poisoned barbed
wire entanglements from battlefields
in France wrecked German airships
and trench mortarS, hoWitZers, gren-
AIDES, torpedoes, helmets and breast
plates taken in battle were features of
the show. Many of the bombs with
which Austrian aviators attacked
Venice also were displayed. There
was also a showing of new American
equipment.
Long before the train pulled in and
was finally placed on Shingle street,
west of the A. Kickbusch Grocery Co.'S
place of business, thousands of people
were gathered to see the sights. The
schools allowed the scholars to at
tend as it was a truly educational
exhibit. Business houses permitted
employees to be out during the hour
and half and the crowd Was so great
that it was with difficulty that-one
could make his way.
A very able speaker was with the
exhibition, who made a splendid
patriotic address of some length. The
weather was favorable and taking
everything into consideration il was a
very successful exhibition.
The train pulled out from Wausau
on schedule time for Shawano.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
DEMOCRATS STAND
ON BIG ISSUES

The democrats of Wisconsin met in
Madison on Tuesday to adopt a plat
form and to choose a democratic state
central committee.
The convention took a decided stand
on three great issues and formulated
a basis for an aggressive democratic
campaign. The issues that the demo-
Gratis raised by announcing their af-
frmative support of them are:
1. Woman suffrage.
2. The elimination of instruction in
foreign languages in the graded
schools.
3. A pledge on the liquor question
placing the democrats in accord with
the national administration on this
subject
The democratic platform outside of
the planks on woman's suffrage pro-
hibition and the elimination of foreign
languages from the schools was de-
voted largely to the question of the
support of the administration in the
war and pledges the unanimous sup
ort of the democrats to the admins
tration in the war emergency. Planks
in the platform criticise Gov. Philip
for his attitudes on the embargo and
the selective draft question.
The democratic national administra-
tion is to be placed in issue in every
move of the democrats in Wisconsin
and the fight is to be a Woodrow
Wilson democratic one, which means
on patriotic issues from the outset.
The democratic state central COM
mittee chosen was as follows.
First district, E. j. Showalter, Ra-
cine, and ]. A. Jenson, Edgerton.
Second district, W. S. Henry, Jeffer-
son, and j. S. Giudice, Schleisinger-
vile.
Third district, J. H. McGeever,
Dodgeville, and William Ryan, Madi-
son.
Fourth district, William Timlin, Mil
waukee, and A. Lukaszewski, Milwau-
kee.
Fifth district, William Mcintyre,
Milwaukee, and John Callahan, Mil
waukee.
Sixth district, H. C. Truesdell, Ber-
lin, and A. Anton, Manitowoc.
Seventh district, NJ r. Strousse, To-
NAH, and A. A. Bentley, La Crosse.
Eighth district, H. E. Fitch, Ne
koosa, and j. L. Kelley, Wausau.
Ninth district, Thomas Delaney
Brown county, and Mike Niessen
Kaukauna.
Tenth district, David O'Connell
Hudson, and F. w. Wollersdorff, Eau
| Claire.
Eleventh district, C. P. Crosby
Rhinelander, and Willis SilVerthorn
| Haywood.
o. A. LaBudde was reelected chair
man by the convention and ]. S
Giudice will be reelected secretary
| when the committee meets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
Tuesday. February IL, 1885

Jim Burns now has both his ice
houses full. He is bound to have
enough 70 supply the wants of the
people this season.
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Ella Smith and Mr.. Charles
Winton of this city, which is to take
place on the 25th of this month, at
the house of ]. NJ. Smith, the brides
father.
The Wausau Light Guards are MAX
ing arrangements to have Col. King
of the regular army, who is we'll
known as a military man and an
author, deliver his lecture, "Custer's
Last Fight" at the opera house early
next month. Further announcements
will be made soon.
Capt. J. D. Womer left for New
York asst Thursday to purchase new
goods for his tailor establishment.
If you want to know any thing
about the recent snow blockade, just
talk to Capt. ]. E. Leahy. He was
stuck in a bank of the beautiful for
a period of fifty-two hours, on the
G. & N. w. Ry.
st. PIT. Journal: VIM. Knox of Wau-
sau was in the city on Wednesday
Mr.. Knox says they will put in seven
four million feet of logs. They have
four camps, two on Somo and two on
Spirit. Sales from their yard at Wau-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
MUST WORK OR FIGHT

The.U. S. employment bureau of this
city, has received an order from Pro-
vost Marshal, General Crowder, that
men must work or fight. The order
is as follows:
1. Call on all local draft boards in
your district and acquaint them with
the work Of the u. S. Employment
Service and the reasons for enforcing
the Work or Fight" order to men
not engaged in war work, ii. e. short
age of men in war work industries)
2. Go through the card index of the
draft board, with their assistance if
possible, and make list of all nom
essential workers.
3. Notify all men between Il and
81 in essential work to report at
the U. S. Employment Service office
for enrolment in essential work.
4. Supply all local needs (for war
work. for labor as far as possible.
5. If a surplus remains place them,
or report same to State Clearing
House at Madison, giving complete
data necessary to assist in placing
them.
6. Married men should not be en-
rolled for other localities unless alb
Solutely necessary.
Z. Major E. A. Fitzpatrick, State
Draft Administrator for Wisconsin,
has recently issued an order to all
draft boards in Wisconsin to cooper
ate with the U. S. Employment Ser
vice in carrying out the work or
Fight" order by placing at their dis
posal all data in questionaires about
men in deferred classification.
s. Call on the members of the Pub
lie Service Reserve in your district
to cooperate in compiling this list
and to assist in carrying out the pro-
visions of the work or Fight" or
der. They will be notified of these in
structions and asked to cooperate
with you.
g.. Your local Community board will
cooperate with you in all matters
pertaining to this service.
10. This order and instructions
should be put in operation at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
PAUL F. KORDUS DIES FROM
WOUNDS

Another member of Company G has
met death on the battle fields of
France. Paul Felix Kordus, of the
town of Cassel, was wounded in a
battle on the I'd of August, two days
afterwards he was found, and though
every care and attention was paid
him, he passed away on the oath of
August on ship board, where he had
been taken. The remains were
brought to Newport News and from
there to Milwaukee, where the funeral
services were held from st. Vincents'
Catholic church on Monday and in
terment was in the church cemetery.
Relatives from this county attended
the services. Deceased was % years
of age and is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Frank Kordus. of the town of
Cassel and eight brothers and three
sisters. He joined Company G in
April, 1917, going to Ashland, Waco,
and to France with the company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TI1IRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

sau have been larger the past two
months than they were during the
same time last year.
On Friday last, Ely Wright became
the sole owner and proprietor of the
Bells House. Messrs. Pratt and
Young selling him their interest in
the same ON that date.
A meeting of the members of the
bar of the city was held on Saturday
forenoon at the Office of Bardeen &
Mylrea. H. H. Hoyt was chosen sec
retary of the meeting. w. C. Silver
thorn, president of the association,
introduced resolutions relative to the
death of B. w. James, which were
unanimously adopted. On motion of
Mr.. Crosby committee, consisting of
the president, S. HI. Alban, c. F. FL
dred and l.. A. Pradt, was selected
to prepare resolutions of regret at
the loss of Bro. James, to be pre-
sented at the opening of court on
March 10th.
1t was a genuine sociable that was
given at the house of Rev. w. r.
Stewart last Wednesday evening by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
The guests were entertained in the
most hospitable manner, and straight
way felt at ease and began to be So
ciable one with another. During the
evening there was some very fine
singing and instrumental music by
Prof. Fohrman, DR.. and Mrs. Kanouse
and Mrs. Leon Dana.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
MARINES AND NAVY OPEN
TO DRAFT REGISTRANTS

Provost Marshal General Crowder
last Wednesday announced orders to
local draft boards which will permit
the voluntary induction of draft regis
trants into the navy and marine corps
and provide for drafts of men to be
assigned to those services if voluntary
inductions do not suffice to fill the de-
mandS.
Calls for men for the navy will go
out before the end of this month and
marine corps contingents will be
called within a few weeks.
The order, quoting sections of the
man-power law which make the term
military service include the navy and
marine corps, announces that sep
arate calls hereafter will be issued
to secure men for all divisions of the
service. State quotas will be allotted
to fill the marine and naval require
ments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
SOME LIBERTY LOAN SLOGANS

Wear your old clothes and buy Lii
berty Bonds.
Liberty Bonds or German Bondage.
"Come across" or the Kaiser will.
The soldier gives; you must lend.
Liberty Bonds or German taxes.
Buy over here to win over there.
It's billions for defense or billions
for indemnity
For Foch and freedom; buy bonds.
A bond Stacker is the kaiser's
backer
A man who won't lend is the
kaiser's friend.
The more bonds you buy the fewer
boys will die,
Let all get on the bond wagon.
Be one of the millions to lend the
billions
Dig up the coin and bury the Hun.
Buy bonds before it's verboten.
Idle dollars are pro-German.
Put the pay" into patriotism.
Bonds speak louder than words.
If you can't fight, your money can.
Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear
them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
LIVING ROCK

George K A. Shields, has many
very Towering plants, at his home on
North Sixth street. Last Wednesday
it was our privilege to examine one,
which had just blossomed and which
he was taking to a friends home, that
he might have look at it. The Eng
lish name of the plant is Living
Rock" and is of the cactus variety.
1t blossoms once year and has from
one to two beautiful light pink fiow-
ers 1t has the appearance of rock
and makes one wonder at the beauty
of the flowers which it produces.
It's botanical name is "Anhalonium.' .
1t is found in the mountains of Mexico
where, sometimes, no rain falls for a
year 1t looks like some curiously
carved specimen of stonework upon
which days of tedious labor has been
spent and yet it lives, grows, blooms,
and enjoys plenty of snI.. The plant
attains a size of eight inches in di-
ameter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
SHOULD FILE. APPLICATIONS

Because of the failure of Wisconsin
employers to file their applications for
help with the United States Employ
ment bureaus located in all of the diff
ferent cities of the state, and because
upwards of one hundred employers in
the state have failed to file any re-
ports showing that their men were
needed to do war necessities work,
this state may be called upon to fur
nish upwards of 5000 laborers to
other states on Oct. 1. This is the
statement of Chairman George P.
Hambrecht of the Wisconsin Indus
trial commission who has charge of
the United States labor problem in
Wisconsin. Hambrecht said that on
Aug. /, Wisconsin was called upon to
furnish $3.50 men for war labor be-
fore Oct. 1. Today upwards of
5000 applications have been filed.
He said that many Employers were
hiring the men independently and not
through the labor bureaus and as a
result the state was not receiving its
proper credit. Unless the employers
file as required by law, it is probable
that this state may be required to
send upwards of 5000 men into the
industries of other states on Oct. /.