Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1918 — Page 8

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PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT j.-tI-.J ess-ntiai a role in 'his military irmamcnts." "Therefore, I solemnly urgre all employers engaged in ar ork to refrain after August ist, 1918, from recruiting unskilled labor in any manner except through this central agency, fThe U. S. Employment Service j. I urge labor to respond as loyally as heretofore to any calls issued by this agency for voluntary enlistment in essential industry. And I a3k them both xlike to remember that no sacrifice will have been in vain, if n e are able to prove beyond all question that the highest and best form of efBciency is the spontaneous co-operation of a free people." WOOD ROW WILSON.

TOU heard America's big splash on Independence day, the splash of ships which sent a tidal wave around the world. You behold America's bridge of boats reaching out to span the sea to the far-off firing line in France. Behind that job of building the bridge, helping out with the othei great forces, is the U. S. Employment Service. Last January the Shipping Board needed thousands of men to build &lnps, and asked those thousands of the Department of Labor. In the nation's hour of needing workers in the shipyards, the U. S. Employment Service went out and got them, and is furnishing them as needed 25,000 to 28,000 a month. The big war job k getting things done; getting more things done and done right. The job of the U. S. Employment Service is getting the men for the jobs the right men in the right jobs. All this vital work this work which is the first step towards winning the war is officially centered in the U. S. Employment Service. The reach of its service is nation-wide. It has 500 branch oftices. More than 20,000 agents of its Recruiting: Division, the U. S, Public Service Reserve, keep their finger tips on even" town and city, to the smallest village. They are looking for men for jobs, and jobs for men. The employer should hire his War Workers through the U. S. Employment Offices so as not to take men from places in which they are vitally needed. Men looking for work should apply to the U. S. Employment Service, so that their sendees may be utilized in places that will count most in the winning of the War. The U. S. Employment Service knows where to get men and when to send them. Whatever your need of work or workers, call upon the U. S. Employment service to-day. Get in touch with vour local Examiner in Charge, or write to the Director General at Washington.

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This advertisement prepared for use of Department of Labor by

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This advertisement contributed to the winniag pf the war by

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August 24. IOT

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