In his Annual Message to Congress on Dec. 8, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln noted that while soldiers in the field were producing labor shortages in many industries during the Civil
Lincoln led a country divided not just over slavery, but also over immigration. One biography delves into this corner of his career. And a second biography focuses on Lincoln’s stalwart faith in democracy.
Everyone on Bainbridge Island seems to know about how the Review was the only newspaper in the nation to support Japanese Americans when they were interned during World War II.