davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

VIII reemplOy every one or our FORMER
employees as soon as they report to
u.s."
From another. which makes motor
car accessories: Our policy will be
inc tho country in anv branch will be
given back either his former position
or else one equally good
From third large concern: I'VE
do not know or find record OF John
Doe. now with the Seventy-seventh
Division, as having been IN our en-
ploy, but we want to assure you that
men who were In IT Will be welcomed
'nd taken care OF.
Substantially the same was received
The 1nterborough would take the
TWO men named, even though tney
did not leave on military cal. ms
the bureau lhterprets 10 mean thal
he men did work lot the INTERIOR
-igh at one time but LETT It's pay
rolls TO go elsewhere before tiielr army
induction.
a Jeweiry manufacturer must nave
openings most OF the ume, ana the
sooner we get men TO I'LL them the
retter'
, Inc b. X l. gives ITS former en-
pioyees thlrty Gays from the uale OF
their dlscharge papers 10 report LOT
| WORK. ana stlpuIales lhat t4ey ne ILL.,
Wu Take Him Anxwnx
|
| III several cases the empower
| w ..i-s n,
being unknown to him. In two or
| three cases the emplover would take
him anyway II he proved a suitable
man.
"There are bound 20 be many such
| cases" said an officer. "On the ques-
ton Of fact between the soldier and
the employer We'll necessarily believe
the employer. But We'll find the man
a JOB somewhere, nevertheless"
| The bureau is already receiving
anonymous letters, very much of the
sort that every such institution is IA
! miliar with. The writer's complain that
local concerns have replaced their men
In the army with enemy aliens. and
| suggest that the concerns be made TO
| get rid of the latter. One or two let
tiers were specific. giving names
! Doushboy" was signed TO two. "A
Soldiers Mother to third. They are
all promptly filed in the waste basket
and the matter Is mentioned here only
as suggesting feature of the i'm
pending readjustment problem which
conceivably could assume certain i'm
portance.
| Letters DO Employers.
wbe-a o,,r,,o,.,,,., ,o,,,.., -.
o,fa,od o., az, 80, no I
| obo ,o,.,,1 sGIsia,- ~. 49,. Va 'i u'9
nv tbo,, 49,. s,1,ar,I,i ,a..S o'.'ptU ,, 60
'u
V"' avn VI recent ua'e re-
eu a'.u we 'Hanh you Tor the
OEi "'ade 10 Ihe ScEehty-seFepth
u, e".p,oSiheilt bureau .,
me '''I' soiuierS from the Sew
my DIVISION at present IN
s.'s 'ouIl''S are those sent BACK
t''''' o' o'' account OF WOUNDS
~ -, o'n.' ieaSo's LOT ulScharge.
i"e' eioie our Supply or men is at
present limited plt we VIII en-
HeaNot u M 'ile posit'oh you offer
run those "Na''aple now
! !" oase we cannot 90 so we VIII
nav p'e.'S vi men 10 MI your
wants Wneh tne division returns
Iaal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

such jobs as are likely TO be in re-
quest. The number that will be avail
able seems smaller than the average
doughboy probably thinks. War activi-
ties that took almost any and every
wages are shutting down. A lot of
jobs men left at the call have been
taken and held down capablv in their
absence, and no one expects the most
patriotic of employers TO be able to
turn all these substitutes out when
the soldiers come home. In fact, the
number of employers who can offer
Internationally TO take on all their
former employees as discharged from
the army Is relatively small.
what the Men Expect.
I'VE Seventy seventh men don't ex-
pect first call on every opening In
New York" an officer in the as
ISOLATION said. Were not the only
soldiers from the city. But we
want our fair proportion. and every
outfit that went from New York
naturally and rightfully feels entitled
to special consideration b. ;ocal en-
ployers. The city is about the extent
of the territory which the association
can hope to cover. We can't canvas
the Help Wanted situation in Ashta-
bula, and send our men there for work
even II any of them were willing to go
I'VE think the man from Ashtabula
Is the proper candidate for the jot
that is offered in Ashtabula, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Pushing It's Propaga da.

In connection with this latteHfeature
Of the canvass in particular the asso-
citation is pushing its New York jobs
for New York soldiers propaganda.
There is no idea of working hardship
to soldiers from other sections of the
country. But every one knows, and
many authorities have kept us publicly
reminded, that New York is the main
gateway through which the a. E. f.
will be brought home.
AS official arrangements stand now
soldier from Toledo or Boise or
Sacramento receives his discharge
papers. not at the cantonment nearest
his home town. but right here in the
East. Youth and human nature and
glory being what they are, he's likely.
II footloose, to want to seize the chance
and try for a job in New York, the
Mecca of American ambition.
But the Mecca won't furnish I'M
limited numbers of jobs-that is. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Bulk of the Work Ahead.

The bulk OF the work or bringing
together the Seventy vet
eran and the employer will fall to be
done, of course, next month or when
ever the division as n whole arrives
and Is mustered out. But cases enough
are being handled now to give an idea
OF the process and the local employers
attitude.
Suppose that Private John Doe, FILL
ing out his QUESTIONABLE in France
last winter averred that he used TO be
a clerk in the employ of Richard Roe
g. Co. 999 East Ninth street. The fol-
lowing letter has already been sent to
Roe & Co.
The SeNenty-seveuth Division.
A. +. F., which distinguished itself
in France, especially in the Argonne
Forest, is expected to return the
last OF April and will probably he
mustered out of service during May.
Private John Doe, - Infantry,
- Company, who was formerly in
your employ, desires a position.
You will be performing patriotic
service II you employ him, as every
man who has done his duty faith
fully In our armies overseas Is de-
serving of the utmost consideration
from his fellow citizens. Will you
reemploy this man? please an
swer yes" or mo" and return
this letter by mail in the enclosed
franked envelop which requires no
stamp
The returns of that letter were be-
ginning to come in last week. Not one
employer answered no A big local
dairy products business answered
yes" as to the individual case in ques-
ton. Several returns bore footnotes OF
highly encouraging kind as to the
general situation.
From one large manufacturing COM
pany whose product is a machine: 1--WE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

ployment bureau at ESQ Madison ave-
nue. and through the mails conducted
a QUESTIONABLE canvass OF employers.
All with whom men of the division
had claimed to have openings were
asked il 1t was true. All others, and
all employers Organizations great and
small. together with chambers of COM
merce and the like. were asked, or
are being asked as rapidly as possible.
how many men they will want at the
time of the divisions homecoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
HH DvoS SeS saa 1H N On sse
Major j. Fullerton Weaver, Sent Ahead to Run a
Fighting Employment Bureau, Finds No Difficulty in
Placing Men in New Positions and in Getting Old
Employees Back Into Their Former Berths

man from New York for the opening
in New York"
Uncle Sam, as represented in his
United States Employment Service.
takes precisely that view as matter
of fairness to all concerned. In fact.
Uncle Sam thought so we'll of the Sew
enty-seventh Divisions job finding
project that he made the Employment
Bureau an official branch of his own
nationwide one, and to-day at $50 Mad
ison avenue some OF his employment
experts, headed by Gordon L. Sawyer.
are working a. part of tho STAFF. and
the whole is in perfect liaison with the
city's United States Employment head
quarters. now under DR.. kirchwey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

Francis y. Bangs, Capt. George p.
Brett. Jr., Lieut.. Leonard G. Nc
Aneny and Lieut.. Walter L. Young.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
SELEeB GEORGE BOTHRER
TO REFEREEfITTEE BoUT

NEW YORK. March 2o.-GeorEe
Bothrer h9s been selected to referee
the ;weestIj ing bout between zbyszKo
,andssStrapkaet : Lewis fut Madison
Square GaS Sden on Friday night Bea
fore Both9er was decided on several
ofheF proIh Ihiheat referees were named
bySiene gef the principals. When the
discus$ioH came down to a. final SET
tlemenf Bothner was the choice
-Bothner- enjoys an enviable record
in the history Of sport. For years he
was the. middleweight. wrestling
champion, and during his career never
was eFsn questioned as to his honesty.
With BOfhner in the ring il will Insan
that The two WrestIers. who insist,
.theyEare eager to put wrestling back
on the map in this city. will be COM
PEELED 10 wort hard for Bothner Is
aoadaintsd with every move of the
game The cbnditions, cali for. a fall
or money wifi be returned to the spec
tators.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
VIRGINIA. -P0EYS LIST. -
MANY BAsEBALE GAMES

virginia Polytechnic. Ihstitute has
listed no less than thirty-eight base
bali games for its team this season,
Ghe BlacksbUrg's men start in, March
2l with Eastern College and will run
through until June Z II an dates are
fHed.SSz s---.E 49,.
Georgetown is listed for April 81 al
Blacksburg and for the following day
Maryland State viii be played al
Blacksburg on April "a and 25.
The Poly players will play with
c. u. on May - and 13, at home and
viii come up for games with Maryland
State May q and 2S. the Navy on May
eS, Catholic University on May 80 and
ST, and Geofgetown on June 2 and 5.
Games have been arranged with
Washington and Lee, Elon College;
Bucknell. Marshall, Delaware, Hsmp-
Gen-Sidney, North Carolina State,
Boston College. TUscuIum, and the
virginia Christian, College. D.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
W0Il[}GAEHER.
INDEPENDENTS.
INTO LEAGUE.

Independents. baseball teams in
the vicinity Of Washington may be
banded tOgetHer n a frst-elass
league this summer to s..plsy every
day following the del;berstion Of
the speeiaI committee appointed to
take charge of the mater Uf the
lndel shdent teams by Mai. Ro5,eTt
H. YodnE, former District Amateur
Baseball association hssj. =.
ThefgStsstion Of having independent
clubs play under the District Asso-
citation was fully discussed by the
representatives of the committee, and
1t was agreed that the idea, while a
good one was impossible,
Under the new plan II is proposed
TO have all Of the strong independent
teams get into q spscial circuit.
1t is intimateds that the. Clarendon
4. c., St EIizSbeth;s feSEn, the Rex
A C., Brentwood the Alexandria
Shipbuilders, the As1fAes. and one Or
two eth heFsSsfa s3e +GelSed to take up
the ie1Aus s1usstfop ~ an S6Fly date.
At pFes9nfs - ma Sority of the players
!. = aus kSANeAA SGeAeS also plAy
ieAkue ban, and are. on independents
which play Sunday games. Many Of
the sRaaysFs are unable to find the
time 1eterS hours and so join. inde-
penGent ms for Sunday battles.
At pIesenf the Independent teams
aFa almost organised. Players have
beea aignedspp during the winter, and
II. lg . QueStiansof weather only.
SeheduIes for Sundays are already !ni
-Progress and May, games have been
Booked
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
LYONS WILL GO: SOUTH -
WITH GIANTS TO TRAIN

chester Lyons. for several years
one OF the leading amateur hurlers
here. will join the New York Giants
when they go through here tonight.
Lyons pitched for and, managed the
A37th Engineers team here, last sum-
mer. He has been a conspicuous fea-
ture Of the ssndlot season, for seyerSI
years.
Lyons is a right handler and pos
seSses a good hook : He has plenty
OF speed, and was one OF the main
stays. OF the Rex Athletic Club last
season ~.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
SCHMIDT WILL BE LEADER
OF SIOUX CITY BALL CLUB

sioux CITY, Iowa, March 90
Charlie Schmidt, Of Fort Smith, Ark.
Las signed as manager OF the local
western League club for 1919
Schmidt formerly caught with the De.
trot American League club.
In the days Of Detroit's diamond
Giories, Schmidt ca-sht every game
IIaYed BY the Tigers in the worlds
ieE.es fer three years. He will PJay
h,st base for the local club. -.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
TAREE TEAMS TIKn.

The JupiorG. Seniors and Sophs are
Ell Ssd up IN the Central High School
i5teFcsess swimming contests. The
Suui0rs dsteStsd the rsophS by S3H to
@9h yesterday, and the Seniors won
cat over the freEhmOn by 4s to Is.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
JACK BRITToN REWARDED
BY TAKING LEWIS DATES

TULSA. Okla, March 2O.-Jack Brit
ton has begun to- reap the rewards
going with his welterweiRht cham
pions. He is taking over the dates re-
Gently arranged for Ted Kid Lewis,
who was knocked out by Britton Mon
day night. His first appearance win
be here on March 81 with Willie
Laughlin, OF South Bethlehem, PG
s-fey are 70 box fifteen rounds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
POLY GETS OPPONENT.

Baltimore PpIyteehnIe Institute
bSasting the best mile scholastic re-
lay team "a the country, will run the
lIarTiBonburE High School team, of
?ltts6aggh' Saturday uiFht In Baiti-
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
Clothes That Express individuality

FTNHE outstanding fact about clothes
4 is that they tell a powerful lot about
-'" the man who wears them. People take
it for granted that mans clothes are at
least an expression Of his individuality.
Refecting Spirit Thatmakes clothes
and Individuality an important mat
-, ':0C ter in any man s.
life-particularly the young man who.
still has his dent to make.
young man today has a great deal to :
live up to. Youth found itself in the War
found that it is the greatest living force
in the world.
If clothes are to express the present-day
young American, something of this FEEL
has cot to get into the clothes.
That is just what the designers for The
HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER have
gheHOuSE ok
" N National {
- ..... ~ CHICAC'
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

done in their authoritative Styles for
Spring. -" ..y
In short, clothes in I'm Tune with
tune with the tunes the Times =
the Keynote of '..'- =
Kuppenheimer Clothes success, season
in and season out. And back of style -,
and fit-tO make them last-the old
reliable Kuppenheimer standbys: quality
fabrics and fine tailoring -. -... 49,. j.. - ...' -
Your Kuppenheimer dealer has the thing
you are looking for. Fabrics that have life.
Style that reflects the buoyancy and vim:
of the young man looking the world con-
fidently in the face. Design that sets off
the grace and strength developed by the
training camp and battlefield.
It's not what clothes cost, but the service
you get out of them that counts. Good
clothes are always the cheapest in the
long run.
LPPENHEIMER
otheS 0e7OiCe
u. s. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
DEMPSEY IS TRAINING
HARDER Than WILLARD
Challenger Working More
Faithfully Is Sport Writer'S
Opinion

United Press Staff Correspondent.l
Toledo, Ohio, June s+-Today is Jack
Dempsey's birthday, but if he eontia-
ues the stunts he has been pulling
around his training quarters, it win be
his sparrine partners and not he who
will reeeive the greetings
Yesterday Dempsey delivered him.
self Of couple Of well chosen left
hooks, both of which found lodging on
the Jaw Of big Bill Tate. Bill took a
slep in the ring. After that affair,
Dempsey took on the Jamaica Kid for
the second of pair of round and the
Kid had the time of his life escaping
the same rough treatment.
The criticism Of Dempseys s defense
which has been so freely evidently
spurred him to greater efforts and he
used his gloves yesterday with telling
effect.
CTS hard for me to hold a punch
with my sparring partners, he said.
~ see an opening, the fist shoots and
may feel sorry afterward. There is
no kidding about my sparring. It's
meant for just what il does. | don I
ask my partners to hold back anything
and / am holding gaek nothing myself.
If should happen to get cracked hard
enough to floor me, il Is all in the day s
work. | would not worry about it if
it did happen. I'm training to whip
jess Willard and not for the public. /
believe l can whip jess Willard"
Willard laid off yesterday, bat ex-
pccted to resume his affair of sparring
mitts this afternoon. His training, how
ever, according to his own impressions,
will be lighter than it has been.
Dempsey eonfided in me today tho
belief that Willard is making great
mistake in laying off training, and also
declared the big champion is kidding
himself by keeping off road work. jess,
however, told me he didn't need road
work. The hard pounding on the roads,
hemaintained, hurts has feet and does
him more harm than good. The two
statements are given for what they are
worth, but Dempsey is doing the more
honest training.
jock Malone has joined the Dempsey
camp and went his first rounds with
the challenger yesterday. He is small,
wiry boy, with fast left and right
cross that stings. Dempsey worked soft
ly with him, doing bueking and lodging
and rarely attempting to score for him
self.
The mystery Of Billy Miske's alb.
scnce from training quarters was ex.
planned today when a telegram reached
here from the st. Paul battler. II told
of session of boils on the back Of
the Miske neck. Dempsey is eager for
Miske to get here, for he believes he
needs the sort of work Miske viii give
him.
Tex Riekard today gave out some ad
vance information regarding the cupcr
ity of the arena he is building. here
for the battle. More than 100000
worth Of tickets already have been dis
posed Of, he said, and more than q
million dars worth can be seated. The
total now is greater than the receipts
of the Jeffries-J JohRson bout IN Reno
This statement confirms previous
statements carried by the United Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
Martin J Foy, st. Paul MINI.
George L Mowry, Knoxville Tenn.
George Collins, Elmore Ala.

Martin J Foy, st. Paul MINI.
George L Mowry, Knoxville Tenn.
George Collins, Elmore Ala.
Grover G Heddleson, Caldwell Ohio.
Isaac + Moser, Drumright Okla.
Thomas Cook, New York N Y.
. Samuel Crews, Winston.Salem N Q.
Genes A Economcu, Blacia Greece.
Elas Frost, Cordesville 5 g.
Gcorge 4 Miller, Gordon Pa.
Martin NJ Trego Woodward Okla.
John Edward Miller, North Visaf1
Cal.
ricd Of Disease.
Majer F..Atil IL johnson, Aathcni
Ga.
Lieut. George Il Mulcahy, Loganspori
Ind.
Lieut. Edward Anthoney selway, Har
risburg Pa.
Charles A Watson, Columbus Oldo.
Alfred Ikard, lkrie Miss.
Albert Triche, New Orleans La.
James A Davis, Locust Grove Ga.
John Jordan, Florence s &.
Walter B Young, Baldwin Fla.
Willie Miller, Valdosta Ga.
Charlie Powell, Lumpkin Ga.
Lonnie L Rich, Garland n G.
Samuel b Dickson, Bascom Fla.
Henry Dismukcs, West Point Miss.
Charlie Edwards, Waistonburg y Q.
Admiral johnson, Philadelphia Ia.
Richard G Kelly, Methuen Mass.
Marion T LeGore, Cyclone Mo.
Clifford A Hilegus, chetopa Kans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
TobaccoH Habit
Dangerous

SAYS Dossor COnnor formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today we're 1t not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's
simple process to rid yourself Of the
tobacco habit in any form. just 90 to
any up 10 date drug store and get some
Nieotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the perniei0us habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
if they fail. Be sure to read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Connor soon to appear in this paper.
Il tells Of the danger Of nicotine pois
oning and how 70 avoid II. IN the mean
time try Nieotol tablets; you viii bs
surprised at the result.-D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
DeVaIera Spends Busy Day
In New York Headquarters

New York, June pa Edward Deya.
lera, hailed by many as the president
of the Irish public began a busy day
today in his temporary "white house /"
which is the state suite at the Waldorf
Astor.
He had engagements with personal
friends aud friends Of the Irish cause
from all parts Of the country. At lunch
con and dinner important conferences
were to be held regarding plans for
getting Ireland's case before the Amer
lean people, which is DeNalera 5 prin-
eipal mission to the United States.
DeValera was given an enthusiastic
reception when his limousine arrived
at the Waldorf last evening. Men and
women became rivals TO embrace, kiss
or touch the hand Of the native Of Am.
erica whom ireland adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
STATE HOUSE.
< 4 X 4 \ 4 < 4 X * 4 = = ,

Attorney J. w. Kaste was visitor in
the supreme court rooms today, calling
in behalf Of clients on the California
border who have been hard hit by the
ruling of the attorney generals office
with regard to the transportation of
intoxication liquors through Oregon ter
ritory from one pointto another point
in California. Some weeks ago The Of
flee ruled that such traffic was in vio-
lation of the law of Oregon. Attorney
Kaste represents that the topography
is such on the California Oregon border
at the particular point in question that
it is impossible to carry the wet goods
from certain point in California to
an adjacent mining or lumber camp IN
the same state without erossin over in
to Oregon territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
ROLL OF HONOR

The following casualties arc reported
by the commanding general OF the
American Evolutionary Forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
BIG BRITISH DIRIeIBLE
PREPARES FOR OCEAN TRIP

London, June 24.-(United Press
Germany 5 acceptance Of the peace
treaty has resulted in the crew Of the
British dirigible R.34 preparing again
for a flight to America.
"Testing is completed and the R-34
IS ready to cut away whenever the crew
is ready" the admiralty stated today.
" II peace is signed this week the start
probably will be made within seven
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
Victory Gardens

IN UNION STRENGTH
Working together millions of VIC
tory gardeners can produce enough
food to win the World Food War
now raging. Send to the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, for a garden book enclosing
two-csnt stamp for postage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
Holland Warned By German
4 Officers To Guard Kaiser

Copenhagen, June 24-(United Press)
Tho German Officers, association has
telegraphed the Dutch government,
warning it not to deliver the former
kaiser to the allies for trial, it was re-
ported in dispatches received here to-
day.
''We can protect the kaiser with our
bodies, but we rely upon the generosity
of the Dutch people," the message con-
tluded. ..5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

Washington, June "a" Startling
disclosures of waste and extravaganza
beyond comprehension" in the foreign
expenditures Of the war department are
promised by Chairman Royal johnson,
Of the special house subcommittee TO
investigate how the United States
money was spent in England, France
Italy and Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

4=saa4
Killed In Action.
Walter sehaffer, Portland, Or.
Felix Lolese Jr, Albemarle La.
Julius G Manshum, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Joe Pier, Crowley la.
Walter J Henkels, spcchts Ferry Ia.
Hinekle J Pipes, Madison III.
Died Of Wounds.
Joseph J Oien, Boyd MINI.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Clarence Irven Foster, Ericsson Ncb.
John 6 Reilly, Kingston y Y.
Grover G Shook, Abilene Kan.
Charlie stoliz, Somerville Tex.
Sam Fields, aaw00d Ky.
Paul Lawrence Flaika, Iroa Noun
tain Mich.
Obcn / Hayes, Wellwille 40.
Albin R johnson, Comffev Mlnn.
Joseph c Movers. Blond La.
Fred Reihle. Cincinnati Ohio.
Howard Yorker, CamiIlus \ y.
Died Of Disease.
Hrygve johnson, Minneapolis MINI.
james Disbrow, Trenton ) J.
Lester HYATT. Battenviile y Z.
Louis II Mizel, Waterman I'll.
Luther G Parker, Millsport Ala.
Rafael Hartiney, no address given.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Prem Accident and Other Causes
Naann Ca Eaminua Ala