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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1917
Page
7
Analyzed wartime upheaval spurs democratic reforms in America. Political rivals, special privilege and extremist groups falter as government controls expand. The piece lauds organized labor and press for tax, price, and raw materials measures while warning against demagogues and pacifist gentry.
The Star praises Major General Greene as a capable, democratic leader to command Lewis cantonment with 50 000 soldiers in training. An interview with Mabel Abbott highlights his sensible approach to merging military life with civil life and his belief that avoiding militarism should guide the new army.
Bulgaria's premier M Radoslavoff appears firm and evasive amid German demands for no annexations. He states Bulgaria will keep all conquered territory and cites German assurances, signaling a wary bold stance before higher authorities.
Citizens denounce proposals to remove children from school for war work and announce a campaign titled Children as usual. They pledge to support a draft age 21 and insist on protecting youths from exploitation while safeguarding national interests.
The world notes Bavarians Saxons and Wurtembergians bear the front line casualties while Prussian legions are kept to hold the Rhine. The piece praises Prussian autocracy and its strategic posture.
A short editorial notes a drawback of a new airplane that rises straight up and falls straight down. It mentions Ludendorff as Germany’s military figure and speculates on the Kaiser’s ongoing writing and history making. It also remarks the Senate could finish within a month, applauding swift action. Berlin sent 20 000 more war telegrams in 1916 than previously.
Hogs twitter in the dewy meadows as Gwendolyne and Clayrence chase gossip by Collins' Playfield. Perfume lingers while Dad Wagner’s band plays. Mayor Gill speaks on a paper about I Am Going to. A playful jab leads to a sudden boat overturn and the couple’s demise.
A fragmentary note discusses the Esquimaux lacking home sinks and likely disposing coffee grounds outdoors. It also mentions a bar musician who does not rise during the national anthem, reflecting a casual cultural observation from an older newspaper snippet.
The text explains camouflage as making something appear like something else and gives examples such as a big gun decorated to look harmless. It mentions deception in everyday turns and hints at discussing more ideas starting tomorrow with Norman.
In a letter to The Star Hanna S. Skeffington discusses speaking for Ireland before the People's council. He states his US trip aims to advocate for Ireland's complete independence and separate representation at the peace conference. He emphasizes support for self determination while avoiding interference in American domestic affairs.
Readers urge fair wartime sacrifice and question how the Kaiser could stay to rule after Allied victory. One writer compares civilian earnings with front line risks, calling for unity to defeat the Kaiser and end the war.
Trowbridge wakes in a disused cistern prison after Peggy traps him at home. Peggy plots to keep the house and run the farm, while their baby brings fragile peace and a shift in power. Letty and Steve emerge as a surprising match, altering plans for the Walty home.
Ed Trowbridge confronts a strained marriage as Latty and Letty scheme over land deals. Peggy and Ed try to navigate a farm-for-little-money promise while neighbors mutter about class and loyalty on a June porch. The scene shifts to tension at home and a circle of wary friends.
Pershing leaves the post and Parker succeeds him as commander of the Southern department. Parker had acted as commander since Pershing departed. A tense exchange between Ed and Peggy hints at conflict over authorities and the impact on their household.
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