Councilman Hanna Opposes Bond Sale Amid Limited Bids
The council approved a $1,779,500 bond issue with no public bids. It included $100,000 muni railway bonds, $125,000 hospital bonds, and $400,000 extension bonds amid debate over competitive bidding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Carstens & Earles
Rights and duties in a changing society and the jobless
The piece argues that traditional power shifted from force to organized society and that the jobless seek compensation from society rather than individuals. It condemns anarchism and violence as means to reform. It asserts peaceful change through ballots as the proper method to address economic rights and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Sinking of Falaba sparks mixed reactions in press
The piece argues about American casualties from German submarine attacks, noting the Falaba sinking and national sentiment. It questions neutral ship identification, jokes about maritime mascots, mentions U.S. exposure in Mexico and Europe, and hints at Expo events and a police officer at Frisco's Midway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon C. Thrasher
Falaba
Washington Dispatches
Mexico
Subarines
American Register
Stars and Stripes
Europe
Take Care After a Cold and Warn About Kidneys
A short health note warns that colds can strain kidneys and cause backache muscle and joint pains headaches and nervous fatigue. It advises moderation in diet and rest and promotes Doan's Kidney Pills with a testimonial from Mise L. BD. Cochran of 1010 Boys Ave who says they cured her kidney trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izzy
Mise L
Boys Ave
Doan
Ah Miss Peache and the Royal Reparte in a Cities' Scrap
A collage of humorous exchanges from 19th century style quips and sketches. Diana Dillpickle and Subbubse jokes mingle with a cremation by parcel post fear and a mint process comparison.
Outbursts and Banter Sparked by Household Snubs in Puck Ref
A collage of snide remarks and comic asides from Puck and Rocky Mountain News clips lampoon domestic scenes. Impatient fathers nagging for money and a vaudeville drummer cited as a nephew reveal urban humor of social pretenses and cheeky dialogue.
Carnival of Commerce Opens With Luncheon and Fashion Show
The Carnival of Commerce began with a merchants luncheon at 11 30 Tuesday. The event closes with a midnight fancy dress ball invitational only. St Margarets Guild of St Marks church sponsors the carnival with a notable spring fashion show by society girls this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnival of Commerce
St. Margaret's Guild
St. Mark's Church
Eight Hundred Rosarians Plan Seattle Stopover
Eight hundred Eastern Rosarians have notified Seattle Metroist club they will stop in Seattle en route to a summer exposition, with plans formed for their entertainment during the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Metroist Club
Commemorative Program for Appomattox Surrender April 1865
Veterans in the Armory will mark Gen Lee surrender to Gen Grant at Appomattox with a 2:20 PM program of songs and speeches Saturday. The event is under the auspices of the local Grand Army post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Gen Grant
Appomattox
Armory
Grand Army Poste
British Burning of Falmouth Awakens U S To Navy Need
Article traces naval history from John Paul Jones to Dewey and argues early U S sea fighters faced difficulties and achieved triumphs, highlighting how the Falmouth burning spurred build up of naval strength. It presents a tabloid history style with a critical view of Uncle Sam's maritime development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falmouth
U. S
John Paul Jones
Dewey
Uncle Sam
A Short History of the American Navy Part I
Editor's note introduces the first installment of a series on American defenses published by The World's Work. The piece promises a concise historical overview of the U S Navy's origins, development, and strategic role in national defense.
Navy growth chart marks emergencies and public apathy
A graphic line tracing the United States Navy shows four peaks tied to major emergencies, with three declines reflecting public and congressional indifference. Since the Spanish-American War growth has risen slowly, then likely to dip again, as readers of naval history expect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Spain
Why Colds Tend to End as Ear Trouble
Colds may end in earache when the Eustachian tube stays open after infection allowing germs to reach the middle ear. If treated early by draining the eardrum, serious outcomes may be avoided. delayed treatment risks perforation and mastoid abscess. Closed tubes trap fluid, risking rupture or need for lancing, and chronic discharge signals middle ear disease.
American Hero and the 1775 Naval Beginnings
English blockaders disrupted American commerce as 1775 Congress moved to arm the navy. A Maine incident with O'Brien and lumbermen led to capturing a British schooner in 1776, sparking privateering. Graves burned Falmouth after delays, prompting naval measures. Congress then voted 100000 for naval armament and formed marine committees to acquire and build 13-ship fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
England
Machias
O'Brien
Graves
Falmouth
Portland
Congress
Marine Committee
Navy governance in colonial era followed by admiralty board
The article recounts the early marine committee guiding naval affairs from 1775 to 1779, naming members Robert Morris John Hancock and Samuel Chase. It notes the committee’s slow effectiveness, its replacement by a three commissioner two congressman board, and the 1781 shift to a single naval head as agent of marine.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Seattle Star
Scripts Northwest League OF Newsvarms
Em Telegraph News Service
United Press Association
Seattle
Wash
Postoffice
Star Publishing Co
Mhouwe Main
San Francisco
Chicago
Dardanelles
Felix Diaz
Washington
Frisco
Buffalo
Diana Dillpickles
Miss Peache
Barlesque
Ohio
Nexdores
Boston Transcript
Parcel Post
Mint
Baltimore American
Tim
Tom
Mrs. Smith
Mr. Smith
Sage
Harry
Diana
Everett True
Eddie Binks
California
Fummer
Amson
Flamson
Puck
Rocky Mountain News
Ponto the
Spitous Ey Prof Gude
Carnival OF Commerce ON
John M. Olrison
Star
American Medical Association
Henry G. Plimmer
Royal Institution
London
Isaac Hull
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company