Echoes of 1917 War Hysteria Return in National Debate
The writer recalls 1917 zealotry and mob actions against dissenters who opposed war. A Detroit industrialist’s firm profited from costly wartime contracts later repaid over 1.5 million after a government audit. He notes Congress members branded traitors for cautious debates and laments past injustices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Treasury
United States
France
Washington News And Comments On Intolerance And War
The piece denounces ongoing political intolerance in the administration and argues against dictatorship. It cites attacks on Colonel Lindbergh and other critics, warns against suppressing opposition, and urges Americans to defend free speech and remain vigilant to avoid being drawn into war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Lindbergh
Congress
America
Europe
United States of America
Lake News Lake Church Services and Local Notices
In the Grange Hall Sunday School begins at 10 30 a m with Supt P A Oman Classes for all ages Preaching at 7 30 p m by Rev I W Wyrick Cottage Prayer meeting held Tuesdays Royal Gilman suffered a serious car accident with a broken arm and broken ribs but is recovering Mrs Steve Watkins and sons visited with local families Ed Schofield and children from Ypsilanti spent time with sister Mrs CG Howell Darius Scott visited family in Jackson and Mason Anna Hindman Haterbrook of Detroit and Donna Hindman of Fort Wayne were in town for a week plus other local updates
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Anna Hindman
Haterbrook
Detroit
Donna Hindman
Fort Wayne
Ind
Darius Scott
Jackson
Mason
Ed. Schofield
Ypsilanti
CG. F. Howell
Royal Gilman
Steve Watkins
Irwin Scott
Mt. Pleasant
Raymond Scott
Wayne Scott
Lansing
Peter Yensen
Verne Hains
Brand
Fred Smalley
Clare
Geo. Scott
Hazel Scott
Hazel Gitchell
Douglas Purcell
Virginia O’grady
Farwell
Lake George
Kazy Korner Inn
Rufus Brasington
Tonsillectomy Findings In Health Notes For Children
An article by Dr. R Lanting reports that tonsil removal reduces throat trouble mainly in early years but does not prevent colds or infections in susceptible children. Allergic children show higher risks including deafness and pneumonia, with about 25 percent needing tonsil removal for normal health and 75 percent benefiting by retaining them.
Tonsillectomy Review Says Limit Removals
Tri County Health Unit notes debate over routine tonsillectomies. Doctors may oversell the operation as a health gospel. Benefits cited include fewer winter ear infections and better growth, but only about one in five children may need removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
New York
Posthumous Son of President Jackson
Readable text notes Andrew Jackson was the posthumous son of Andrew Jackson who emigrated from northern Ireland and came to America.
Civil Service Examinations Open for Ordnance Jobs at Rock Island
The War Department announces openings for Toolmaker and Machinist in the Ordnance Service at Rock Island Arsenal Illinois with day pay from 7.04 to 8.72 dollars. Age limits require applicants be 18 to under 62, with military preference extending to 65. Full details from the Board of U S Civil Service Examiners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Rock Island Arsenal
Rock Island
Illinois
United States Civil Service Commission
Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners
Ilinois
Michigan Holsteins to tour state fairs circuit
A herd of twenty Michigan Holsteins will be shipped from Ionia on August 17 to compete in the Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan state fairs. Wm. J. Brakel of Traverse City leads the herd, which will originate from thirty head shown at Ionia as a preview. This marks Michigan’s third year on the out of state fair circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Ionia
Springfield
Columbus
Wm. J. Brakel
Traverse City
Ballot Box Mischief In 1647 Boston Case
WPA historical survey records that in 1647 Michael Smyth was fined for putting three beans in a ballot box instead of one while voting for a Boston magistrate. The incident highlights early ballot box stuffing as an old habit in colonial voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
Michael Smyth
Boston
Michigan Celery Brings Producers 1 700 000 in 1938
Michigan leads in celery acreage with 6 000 harvest acres and 11 producing counties. In 1938 the crop was valued at over 1 700 000 dollars, with crates shipped daily and production far surpassing last year’s. Agricultural Commissioner Beamer notes improved crop quality and higher value anticipated. Rents Payable in 1135 Rents were first made payable in money in England in 1135.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
United States
Kalamazoo
Ottawa
van Buren
Muskegon
Lapeer
Allegan
Berrien
Kent
Lenawee
Washtenaw
Newago
Elmer A. Beamer
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