Men Who Registered for the Draft Call in Arcadia
Arcadia men over forty lined up at the registration booth this week to enroll for selective service. The article lauds the volunteer spirit, notes married men with dependents may not be called, and cites aims to raise over two million soldiers from the 13 million registered to beat the Hun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcadia
Uncle Sam
Selective Service
America
This Is a Hell of a Time to Strike
A World War I soldier in France receiving the Croix de Guerre and silver star denounces labor strikes at U S mills as unpatriotic. He argues war effort must not be halted for higher wages, contrasting patriotic views with those of labor elements in the United States and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
United States
England
Salt Lake
Rhine
Belgium
Los Angeles Herald
Ww. S
Leaping From Balloons and Trade Demands Across the War
An experienced balloon man tells a recruit how to jump from a balloon basket with a parachute ready, while a shipyard note calls for higher wages, overtime pay, and a Christmas bonus as soldiers fight in France. The piece juxtaposes peril and labor tension during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Helena
Montana
A Plea for Insignia for Draft Exemptions
The article argues for an insignia to honor those who appeared before draft boards and received exemptions. It notes 8 to 13 million men will register and face possible conscription, suggesting a lapel badge to quell questions about slacker perceptions and recognize legitimate exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Patriotic American Proposes Income Tax On Rich To Fund War
A letter to Secretary McAdoo from Ben C. March urges an income tax on earnings of 4000 dollars a year or more to fund soldiers’ wages for a year. He argues Rockefeller could support 150000 troops and bond issues could be avoided. He praises patriotic sacrifice by the affluent during the war. The writer cites difficulty of the new tax schedule but says universal sacrifice would ease the burden on the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben C. March
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
John D. Rockefeller
France
Ben C. Mareh
Buy Liberty Bonds to Help Yourself and Civilization
The piece argues to replace old slogans with buy until it helps and give until it helps. Buy Liberty Bonds not as charity but to widen your view of liberty and humanity. Buying bonds saves your family and nation from destruction and binds personal duty to national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Belgium
France
Useful Labor and the Quiet Struggle of Daily Duty
A reflective verse medley by Walt Mason argues against quick judgments of others who seem idle. It champions diverse work from clerks and preachers to railway workers and teachers, noting even the doctor must stay at bedside care while critics speak. The piece nods to wartime effort and social pressure without shaming individual paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
Walt Mason
CANNOT BE DONE IN A JIFFY
War front report stresses continued German resistance and heavy costs before final victory. Editorials urge vigilance and sacrifice while noting home papers help bolster morale for servicemen abroad. Lord Northcliffe advocates local papers delivering news about churches marriages and games to the front line.
The Red Cross and the Iron Cross in World War Debate
The Red Cross and the Iron Cross symbolize opposing forces in the world war. One stands for humanity, the other for brute force and brutality.
Arizona murder figures rise after abolition of hanging
The article notes 85 murders in 18 months after abolishing capital punishment versus 396 in the 18 months before. A bill to restore the death penalty is urged by a campaign citing widespread increases across counties, with one county not reporting and one possibly unclear county. The piece questions whether suspending the death penalty and crime sentimentality compromise safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Arcadia California a Growing City of 1500 Population
Arcadia, located on Foothill boulevard near Mount Wilson, boasts gas, electricity, and telephone services, a free public library, two grammar schools, a weekly newspaper, and a new city hall under construction. The area features rich citrus groves, disintegrated granite soil, natural drainage, and a mild climate with cool nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sierra Madre Mountains
Arcadia
Altho
California
All
America
Tropics
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Arcadia Journal
A. L. Wooldridge
Lord Northcliffe
London Times
London Daily Mail
Free Public Library
Gas, Electricity and Telephone Systems
Mount Wilson
Los Angeles
Baldwin
Pacific Hleetrie
Theater
Santa Anita Canyon
Board of Trade