davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
COMMANDER OF THE \ GERMAN RAIDER IS
 ON HIS WAY HOME

SYDNEY, Australia, July 21.-- Count Felix von Luckner, commander of the German raider Seadler, which sank twenty-five merchant vessels i'll the South Atlantic in 1917, has been sent back to England to be repatri- ated to Germany On the same yes sel also were sent Lieutenant Kir- chiess, von Luckler's second-in-com mand on the Seadler ond others of that raiders crew
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
MRS. VERNON CASTLE AT ORPHEUM THEATRE IN 1.-THE MARK OF CAIN"

When Mrs Vernon Castle, who is to be seen in another of the big Pathe plays. "The Mark of Cain" at the Orpheum Theatre tonight and Satur- day, became a Pathe star George director-in-chief of her pictures, asked her what he could
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25
PASSENGERS soUTHeOUND

With more than 150 round trip passengers, the Princess Mary sailed southbound from Juneau this morn ing The tourists, many of them customers, were all pleased with the northern trip. They have enjoyed splendid weather continually and a number of them have expressed their intention to return to Alaska.
 The passengers who left Juneau southbound are:
 J. G. Faulkner, Gus Mistrom, John Ingle, Captain Mustard, w. Burgert, w. Badley, W. l.. Campbell, J. A Prossar, C. D. Willis, George Sharp, e. & Hunter, Allen Stevens, Matt Salo, Fred Samarche.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-25

sp!endidly entertaining picture, an attraction that you will not soon for get See it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

selections in her usual rich mellow
voice. accompanied very BEAUTIFULLY by
Miss Michclfclder. One particularly
beautiful number was the composition
OF Mrs. Ricardo Ricci.
After the musical program, MIS-.
Steenrod made a short address IN Whlcn
she grace fully acknowledged the pleas
urc She experienced in being president
,r the Literary Club. speaking or the
remarkable good fellowship which eS-
listed IN the organization and rcmarKing
that Il was the intention OF the CLUB TO
make hospitality one Of the prime 1ea-
lures OF the meetings.
Mrs. Chas. w. Morrison replied IN
n very gracious manner to Mrs. Steen-
rods remarks and told the CLUB mem
hers that she appreciated the honor
which had been bestowed upon her as
president Of the club. paying tribute to
The presidents who had been her prede-
ccssors and successors. for Mrs. Morrl-
son is now serving her third term as
president Of the Woman"S Literary CUP.
She spoke in terms Of the warmcst -ad-
rniration Of Mrs. Guy r c. Allen. whom
she commended for her wonderful pofse,
~ the brilliancy or Mrs. Lee Hubbard
and Mrs. A. l.. Wilson. and the patri-
otto zeal and feryor which had been dis
n,ayed by Mrs. Steenrod and Mrs. Kim
berlin. during the time they acted as
presidents Of the organization
Mrs. W. A. Quimby presided NJ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
b|GHONECOM|NC
At FOLLANSBEE
%" TO KoHoE 3ETU - r.
U8oES wrTX G26Af6sf
OFT IN IT'S USToRT.
parade, On5sksn Dinner and Oh 1oasS'
xho RSat3res-octoos r TN
Chosen IS Date

Az = special meeting o. the town
council that body definitely SCI n'
Aafe of the big Home Coming Cei' t
Sien 20 be rendered FollanSnee eN-ss'-
diers. sailors and lnarihrS' Gntnhnr Ith
Weieoune Home Day will be a HOLIDAY IN
FNllnnsbee IN every respect the Mn
md other industries will cease opera
lions for the day. all OF inc StTT I, 80
nusineas houses Of the town Will CLOS"
and the Follansbcc Boosters asSocl"-
tion headed BY Mayor Charles berry
The town council and various comm
tees will entertain the returned F\'N'
men In royal fashion.
rtae and there will not be an IDLE mo
n,ent All day long. The big Tea, urfS
include q gigantic street parSS".
which AL OF the service men VIII tAhe
part. chicken dinner al 'nt n"U ,,er ,T
and q great OK roast In the e'sn' tto
There will be fireworks and oano ell u,
eeTtn n night TO close the big program
Plans Perfected.
meeting of council was neId last
night with score or more OF inc '" =
oooaters when plans were pertrStCu LOT
che big ,ssspst0n M NJ Se AS Eerry is en-
phatic in saying this will be tolIanS-
bees great day in history making J."
the growing little city. ne haS vi
united support OF the town ana u W..
pc q Q2S IN 10
Practically all Of the heroes are NOM
nv now, or will be by October ttn. -
SeSr have come home and lett again ."
make their homes elsewhere or are IN
hospitals or in Regular Army camps,
E,yery effort will be made by the to"n
TO have these boys here as the Town
E,,ests on the big gala day
srhe or roast will be the real feature
n viii be held on the city square ana
every butcher in Follansoee VIII assist
in preparinE the biggest OK that can DC
brouEht to town for this occasion. Inc
service men with their famiIeS an
friends will gather at the fiesta! onard
40 feast as never before ana Ittie
young Follansoee Is sure TO do nerSeit
1rouG in this the greatest undertaking
ever proposed here.
VIII Be Different.
The F'ollanSbee Welcome Home Cele,
bratton will be unlike. DECORATIONS heIu
IN other towns throughout the c"nn-
try, The general committee has been
appointed by 90. Ill and they IN turn
are choosing their v1-aideS for m" VAR
Gus committees "a entertainments
music. the chicken dinner. III" parade.
or roast and fireworks. Financially
the entire town - back Of the move
mont and th"rr will nc plenty or funds
available to max" It big day TOR inc
returned Veterans. MorH than TWO tnII
weeks Vet remain 20 carry the plans
into effect and I".,.r~hc" = acting IN
the manner for wh;ch Sh'' : noted with
every citizen u u.o.~f." H"d Distributing
pep BY the ear !"ld - .'"h'" lth Iiil
undoubtedly n" F"ilnn>"."'S h;Ec"S'
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
MARY PICKFORD

Tho willingness Of girl TO saCrthc"
wealth. comfort and luxury 10 when
she had been accustomed in order 20 i've
with her father although his abode was
IA tenement house forms the c"nerlal
theme in The Hoodlum. starring
Mary Pickford. produced by her ana
which viii be seen all this week at the
Liberty theatre.
As Amy burke. Miss Pickford's sta.
ton in life switches from one or
chummy-ruadstcrs crcp" DE- chlnH
frocks. maids and money to push carts:
poN cr,y-striCkcn districts. the CARP or
the dcstitul" and Crap-Gamcs with inc
East Side boys.
Relative worth While.
Amy'S wealth was brought about by
her prosperous grandfather. power IN
tho iinancIal world. and her poverty re-
suits when She chooses TO BE- the only
b.t Of pleasure in tho life Of her poor
father who d,Votc$ his time TO soci"l-
ogical writing. In the tenement district
Amy discovers a friend who has been
sent to prison Ivy the millionaire Guth-
rio. her grandfather
How Amy's determination 10 rcinStat"
the man her grandfather wrongcd III
his proper sphere leads her into tn"
hans Of 4 mcrcilness police system and
ultimate happiness makes very inter
cSting and pleasing end for the feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
Mrs. Wilhclnina Schenhals.

Mrs WIlhclmina SchenhalS. an aged
resident Ur this city. died al the hom''
OF her son. Henry Schcnhals. Il mile up
i.o:t Hand Run. yesterday morning. fol-
lowing an illness Of several weeks du-
ration. death being due TO n compiled
ton Of diseases. deceased was the
widow of the late Charles SChcnhalS.
She was born in I.aucnrcudc. Germany,
81 years ago. coming 10 America 6V
years ago with her parents.
She was i m"nbr. Of Zion Lutheran
church. always being active in all works
Of the congregation. Besides tho son al
whose home she died. n daughter. Mrs
Minnie HrIS". of ms city. and one
brothcr Hrrnard klI"vcs. also of Wheel
InC. survive.
Funeral services will hc held Friday
afternoon at $50 U'rl"tk 1T III" lat" res
idrncc. wrlh Rrv. :: n. STRAUSS. pastor
Of the h. I."ln"ran church. officiating
lntcrm"u Will hn mad" in MI. Olivct
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
Riester Funeral.

Funeral services for the lat" rlH"''s
Riestcr, prominent business man. wh"
died at his HON" on North Main $li"'.'
Tuesday morning. following l"m'; III
ness. will be held at the late home. SO.
81 Main street, at o'clock Friday
morning. High mass "f r"Qul'm viii
be celebrated at ST. AlphonsuS church
ut $50 and int"rmcNt will b" mad" IA
Mt Calvary cemetery. Th" rallh"ar"r%
have been selected from irtimat"
friends and business associates at tn"
deceased, and Will be McSsr$. Henry
Ricbcrson. W. n. Tracy, Christian Viz
veg. Jr.. Fred &. DrichorSt. Frank H.
Thurm ond Charles T.. BrandfaSs.
Mr.. RieSter was on" Of th"m0St prom
inent business mon Of tn Getty and for
- years was secretary of .thcWhc"linG
Fir" Insuranc" company. II" WAS born
in Finldorf. Germany. hut cam" I" this
country at tho ago OF - years. II" -
survived BY his widow. who was form
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
John w Desch,

Funeral services. Tor tn la" john "
DeSch. woll-hnown young man Of Mar
tins Ferry. who dyed Tuesday AFTERNOON
at The hum" Of his brother. Robert j
DCSch. No. "a North Fifth street, Mar
tins Ferry will Il" held Fr day morni"+
az "'rirrk 1T -. Marys church. In
torment Vii l." made IN Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Deceased was "a tho thIriN-sc"Oud
wear of his ac" and was IA" son Of tn
lat, John ami Anna l'aSCh. besides his
broth EobcrI l'r,rh. II" ~ survived
bv rur .lsi,r. Mr-. Richard paddcn. OF
Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

G Arch rinp,". e - N"rmni street,
lslnnd Cwaliowrd patent h"%. "hlch
i used I" open NIiinus 'hrf 80 l'""i'
yesterday morning ut his h'''n'. IN"
kew >turh IN rs IhInn, and h" VA
rushed - 'h, OH" Valley General h"S-
rrtll " "r. IN examination = vas
found thai IN. ml,<rar.r had pns>'d int"
MS stomach. An operation ~! h. r"r-
formed this morning. Ivy pr. llHir.'h IN
tho ioungsrCr al ihrt in>lI'uit'u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

punch bowl. In the private dining room
Of the hotel. dispensing hospitality. in
her usual charming manner.
The members present were: Mes
danes J. w. Bryan. r NJ Addlcman
Pierre Coelen- Z G. Howard. William
Kirbaugh. Fred Fiber. A. W. Kunl"l
Mrs. 3. D. Morrison Wilson White
David White, Anna Wilson Shafcr
Frances Hyde, Ben Morris. l.. \. ROLF
Joseph Ellis, Sam p. Christian. T. +
Carson, Warwood: Misses Lutte Hicks
Virginia Miller Florence Strider, Dotta
Brill and Miss Long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
OBITUARY
Fish Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at st. Andrews L. r.. church
for Mrs. Edith Price Fish. wifi" Of R"v.
James Logan Fish. who died Sunday
evening. Rt Rev w. l.. Grava't. -. H.,
bishop OF the West virginia diocese. ar
rived yesterday morning and c"ndurt"d
the services He was assisted by Rev.
K. f l.. Stridcr Rev. J. ]. BritlinrEHm
and Rev B, NJ. Spur OF M"und~vill".
Intcrment was made ~ Grc"nw""d
cemetery. The pallhHarcrs w"r" M'~Srs.
II. NJ. Williams. w. II. Whitrma".
James CoChranr. John Mann. Wa"
Thomas and w NJ. Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

The above cut is that OF Corporal 5.
r.. Soulcyr,t, = brother OF Mrs. A. N
Harness. No. GiI Main street this city
= who is we'll known here. He has just
entered college n Louisville. Ky, whore
hr will take n course in medicine. lie
was connected with tn" dental depart
mcnl &C tho army during the greater
mart Of IN" war with the members OIL
tho 4. f. /. IN France. He enlisted IN
the National Guard. under his brother-
3 ln-law. DR.. A. J. Harness. now OF this
/ city. and saw. much service. He was a
student nj tho FaIrmont High school
al the time nc entered the service. HIS
many friends predict bright future
I for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
CHEMICAL TRUCK CALLED.

Tho chemical company fire truck was
called last night by still alarm TO Put
out a small blaze in Wclty's barber shop
on Twelfth street underneath Hazl"tts
brokerage office. \ pile Of rcfus" be-
meath the side walk ignitCd in some mys-
tcrious manner and caused 4 great deal
OF smoke. so damage resulted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

SOLD Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

crly Miss Mary Wclty. also TWO sisters
and three brothers. Miss Catherine Nes-
t'r. OF this city: Miss Louise. of Ger
many. Leopold RicStcr. OF Wheeling;
John RicSlcr, Of Allegheny. Pa. and an
other brother living in Odessa, Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18

THIS morning ~ $50 "ri""h. ~ thu
lat" h"m. 40, l263 Alley II. funeral
services will b. held for tn" bat" 'i""rG"
T. FISHER. VIII" d,"d Monday evening
requiem nIgh mass Will II" offered a.
=. Nlph"n~us' church at o'clock and
mtormcnr viii hr mad" III NJ. Calvary
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
Tonight! Take DOdSon'S Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIOmeI For Liver
Calomel sickens! If bilious constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen 10 mel Take no more sick
ening, salivating calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose days
wOukl
CalOmel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
CalOmel. when il comes rintO contact
with sour bile, crashes into it break
ing it up. This is when YOU feel that
awful nausea and cramping n you
are sluggish and "all knocked out II
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tongue, n breath is bad or
stomach sour just take a spoonful OF
harmless D0dsOn's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-GO 10 any drug
store and get a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

LET'S SHOW THESE BRAVE MEN WE
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
DELMAR TO HAVE
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELMAR. July 3.-The contract FOR
the new High School building for Del
mar, Md, was awarded yesterday by
the Wicomico Board OF Education 90
the Mclyer Construction Company OF
Baltimore for S3G.9n This does not
include the heating or lighting fixtures.
These with furnishing will raise the
total cost 20 more than $4,000. The
site Is a good one south Of Walnut
street between second and Third
streets and comprises four acres.
Delmar is making ready for a great
demonstration tomorrow Various
committees are arranging for a parade
20 be led by a band followed by floats
and decorated automobiles. An address
will be made by Lieutenant-Colonel
Amos w. W. WOOdcock OF the Amer
lean EXpeditionary Force. In the eve
ming John G. Gray Of Wilmington viii
deliver an address and at 10 o'clock
there will be a display OF fireworks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

tonight, and n n doesn't straignten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning, / want you to SO
back TO The store and get your money.
DOdson's Liver Tone Is destroying the
sale OF calOmel because 10 Is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
il can not. salivate or make you sick.
! guarantee that one spoonful OF DOd-
sons Liver Tone viii put your slug
gish liver 20 work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and cOnstl-
pated waste which Is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable
guarantee that a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone Will keep your entire fam
ily feeling fne for months. Give 70 10
your children. 70 Is harmless; doesn't
grLnn and lhcy like Us nIeasanL taste.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

river. however. and the boat prob
ably punclured by % Filipino bullet
sank-ciothes and an.
Then Colonel Funston procured a
raft. and loading 10 with men, pulled
10 across the stream. This operation
was repeated until about 100 men had
been ferried across the river Then
they charged down on the Filipinos.
The latter We're misled as TO their
numbers. for they charged as II they
were thousand instead OF paltry
hundred, and Aguinaldo's army turned
and fed. leaving Funston in undis-
puted possess on OF both banks Of the
river.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
GREATEST OF AMERICAN WAR HEROES
York, Who Won Fame
and Glory in France,
Where He Was a Regi-
menf Himself

enough. lie was determined TO get
into the world war. however, so he
came 10 Congressman Little and asked
the latter's aid.
Little got him a commission as flrst
Lieutenant by special order OF Pres
ident Wilson, and he served with
honor through the war and was re-
Gently given his discharge. Now he's
back In Okmulgee selling automobiles
again.
There Is no precedent for Congress
man Little's bill 20 make retired cap
tains OF Trembley and Sergeant York.
But" said Little. "ihere is no pre-
cedent In the army for commissioning
anybody who deserves itw
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

pressed the enemy back from the river
FOR several days The result was that
a short time later Aguinaldo. The Fill
pin0 chiefiain. was captured, and the
war was ended
Funston got a brigadier generals
commission for the work that Trem-
bley's feat had largely made possible.
But Trembley didn't even get new
uniform from the government 10 re-
place the one DE had lostl
Trcmbley came back 10 Kansas after
the war. When The war with Ger
many broke out DE was an automobile
salesman 40 Okmulgee, Okla. Tie tried
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Trembley served as a FIRST Lieutenant IN the
world war. but he was private when. in 1898,
during the Spanish-Amercan War, he performed
the greatest feat Of bravery OF The war
Trembley. with a companion dead stripped
10 the skin and swan across the biggest river In
the Philippine Islands, under fire OF Agunald0s
army, 10 fssien rope across the river. with the
aid OF which the American army could be ferried
across the stream 90 attack and rout the Filipin0s
His feat enabled General Funston 90 defeat the
"goO-goos' and later 90 capture Aguinaldo. All he
got for it was a medal Of honor and promotion 10
corporal
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Sergeant Alvin c. York's feat has been called by
General Pershng and acclaimed by the general
public as The greatest piece OF individual heroism
OF the world war
Sergeant York. religious conscientious objector
when be was drafted from his mountain home in
Tennessee, convinced Of The righteousness OF
Americas cause sailed into the Germans and wiped
out a small army Of them single-handed. lie killed
2i OF them in a machine gun nest with his rifle. and
captured with 1--WE assistants. 1872 OF the enemy in
cuding four officers
THEIR DEEDS OF HEROIsM.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

to obtain a commission. but they told
him he was too tall and didn't weigh
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20

nal.
 Hon. Ernest Lister. Governor of Washington. in his message to the State legislature made statement Of the iadustrial problem which is very similar to the representations now being made by the |, $. De partmens Of Labor. He said:..-.
 The problem of readiustment has been discussed by many persons sole ly on the basis of providing properly for and furnishing employment to the returning soldier That portion of the problem involves our sense of honor. It is imperative and primary, and must have first attention. But the bringing about cf such a result is only 8 partial solution of the whole problem Of national welfare. h addition to approximately 4.soO- ea0 men who entered the military and naval establishments proper, there are many additional millions who became a part of the great war time industrial army engaged in the
 manufacture ot arms ammunition. clothing and in countless other lines of war activity. Many of the plants engaged in such production have al ready closed down: :others have ma terially reduced their working forces For the future wen+heing Of our State and Nation it is absolutely essential thars those who were em ployed in war industries Snd are now or vill soon be without employment. b. promptly provided for.
 Most Of the men who put on the uniform were promised the return of their positions. hC their employees, upon their discharge from the army These premises should not now be forgotten. nor ought we to overlook the fzcE. in keeping them, that many persons who filled the positions dur ing the absence Of the soldiers. will presently find themselves out Of em- ployment
 "'Speakiug from the standpoint Of the State, I believe it is our duty and responsibility 50 to adjust conditions that there win be employment avail able in the State for every ablebodi- d persons willing to accept it. |. 
 ~All If the responsibility Tor fur nish employment should not be show ed over upon the governnent agen- cies. It is true that Nation, State. counties. municipalities and other greatly in handling the problem. But it is equally true that the in- vestor who had contemplated the erection 0; a business building. the individual who has desired to erect 3 new residence. the manufacturer Eho intended improvements in his factory. all of whose plans delayed by war conditions. ought now quick 1, ly 10 So arrange their affairs that they may proceed with these con improvements and thus aid in providing employment for those who desire and need it. sincerely hope our people will not overlook this individual responsibility. They should not expect the entire problem to be worked out through public i'm proyements that may be undertaken. for if this be the case the time will come when public vork will cease and the labor problem will remain 1nsoIved.''
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
Governors and Mayors CO., operate to Revive building and Construction
 Industries

In it's effort to stimulate local and
 private initiative in the industrial resdi1stnaeat- the Department of La. bc- is supporting and cooperating with many Governors and Mayors. Recent correspondence between the States and municipal executives and the Information and Education Ser vice os the Department diseloses an enthusiastic approval os aims o; the recently created Division Of Public Works and Construction Develop ments. . branch of the Information and Education Service. which has heen placed as the disposal of State. municipal and private interests de siring intcrmation cn industrial con. disioas>
 Goveraors Charles H. Brough os Arkansas, Marcus H Holeonlb Of Connecticut Sidney !. Catts ot Flo rid2. D H Davis Of Idaho. Frank O Loxden Of Tlisnois. Jas. P. Good. rich ot Indiana. H l. Harding of IOwa. HeaFy | Allen Of Kansas, E, C Harrington Of Maryland. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Theo- do-e G. Bilbo of Mississippi Fred erick D. Gardner of Missouri. $. R MckelTie Of Nebraska, 4. E Smith of New York. Q. 4 Larrazola os Nsw Mexico. Lynn J. Frazier . i North Dakota. James '. Cox ot Ohio are among the chief executives wso are in touch with and interested in the work ot the Department of Labor in stimulating public construction work
 Governor Frazier O. North Deko4a advises the Division 0. Public Works snd Cooetroctio1 Developments his States now proposes "a pernianant industrial commission shall under take d program ef public works and ot States industries together with . special drive for home building and farm improvement" GoTernoz Wi thycssznbe ot Oregon writes that his State has comprehensive road o9ild ing program for this season which EiM employ shircy-eight hundred men IL all States where legislatures now are h session the subject of expedit- ing public work and encouraging private building is being discussed. special attention being given to the. possibilities os the public work as a. z,imuluz 70 industry and its effect on the labor situation
 h his message to the California legislature. Governor Stephens en- phasized the importance Of immedl- ate work oa public undertakings in the foglowing language
 -Imnediate employment for our returning men may 5e provided by pushing foward with utmost speed. . tae completion Of the State highways fer Shich the people already have vcted bonds On this necessary work employment can be found for every California soldier who does not secure work fH1nedizteIy upon his return
 With reports from Industrial cent CTS sho~ing an increase in the labor surplus. Department os Labor sub }. rnits il Is prudent for States and 10 be deTising . way 10 do. what Goyernor Stephens says rozd building will do in California provide employment for every so,di- s- until industry gets back 10 nor