Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
WOMEN MUST BE
 USED 10 MAKE
 COMPLETE QUOTA
Instructions Issued to All Community Labor Boards to Induct Women and Re lease Men for War Work
fsneclal to The Review,


 PHOENIX. AriZ., Sept The instructions issued by the assistant | director general of the United States 1 employment service to community la bor boards are given out as follows by the sta.e council of defense. This is in direct line with General Crow der's work or fight program and means that as fast as the United States employment service can carry out the instructions that women will take all positions in non-essential in- , Gustries now held by men.
 From the federal director for your sta.e you will soon receive, if they are not already ct hand, instructions to add two women to your number in accordance with general order BIS, to act with you on questions concerning the use of women in industry.
 Subject to instructions from the | federal director for your state you should then proceed to study the in dustries in your community with a view 10 determining those in which women can be used in war work and in what non-war industries women should replace men so that such men may go into war work.
 "All your decisions with relation 70 the use of women in industry should be in accordance with the resolutions of the war labor policies board, out lined in the inclosed leaflet entitled Women in Industry Service"
 When you have determined upon list of industries in which women shall be used, it should be submitted for approval to the federal director and advisory board in your state. Ad- ditional lists may be required from time to time.
 "As such lists are made and ap- proved you should give them wide spread local publicity.
 Tn face of such publicity employ CTS in non-war industry will hesitate to use men where you have indicated that they should use women. Men who are working at what a board such as yours shall determine to be a woman's job during war times, will of their own accord be prompted to take up other work.
 Tt will be the task of the U. s. em- ployment service to place women in positions where you determine they should be at work. Tn performing this task the federal director for your state will doubtless require your active CO., operation and assistance.
 IN. A. SMITH,
 Assistant Director General"
 Every shipyard in the country could use additional men.
 The nitro plant in West Virginia needs 5000 men in order to finish the plant by Jan. L. This plant is re- quired in order that it may ship 625.- coo pounds of smokeless powder a day to France before the spring offensive.
 In Maine. New Hampshire and Yer mont there is a demand estimated any, where from 25,O00 to 60,000 men to get out airplane spruce and other tim Der for war work.
 Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island are filled with munition factories and are short approximately 4S.000 men.
 New York state, for instance. has a great many war plants. The American Locomotive company, with plants at Schenectady and Dunkirk, are manu- featuring locomotives for France and are badly handicapped for lack of com mon labor. The Interior Storage de- pot at Schenectady is likewise short of labor. as is the Aluminium company at Massina.
 In New Jersey, where there are hun dreds of war plants, particular atten- tion is called to the great shortage of men in the shell loading plants in this state. Probably 35,OO0 men are needed for this purpose alone.
 In Pennsylvania several steel mills had to shut down part of their plants for lack of labor
 In Virginia the projects at Norfolk have received in the last six weeks probably 15,000 men from other parts of the country and still need probably 10000 more. In addition to this there is a large powder bag loading plant of the DuPont's badly in need of men. numerous other industries. including plants, are suffering.
 North Carolina has one new camp at Fayetteville which alone needs from 5000 to 10000 men. It also has sew eral other camps and war projects.
 South Carolina has the great Charleston Port terminal which should employ about l2,500 men and has about 5000 Three thousand men are needed for Camp Jackson immediate ly. At this latter port out of 1000 car penters, 500 of them are working as common laborers. because. the com mon labor work must be done first.
 The state of Georgia requires 5000 men for the picric acid plant at Bruns- wick alone
 In Alabama there is the Air Mi trates corporation at Muscle Shoals, together with the various other con tracts associated with it. requiring a force of about 10000.
 Arkansas has Camp Pike and the new plcric plant at Little Rock. Camp PiFe alone needs nearly 10OOOimen.
 The DuPont plant in Tennessee