A New Era The Air Lane Begins From Sacramento to Seattle
The article envisions a new era of flight as Lieut. Hogland flies from Sacramento to Seattle and back. It argues air travel will expand to freight and mail, with planes rivaling steamships and railways, while acknowledging skepticism. It notes rising auto accidents and a police investigation into a crash involving Miss Dorothy Gleason and P. G. Cummings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Hogland
Sacramento
Seattle
Northwest
Dorothy Gleason
P. G. Cummings
Britain Day urged to unite Americans for Seattle celebration
The Star advocates a Britain Day in Seattle to honor Britain’s wartime role and promote unity among Americans. It praises Britain as a major democracy and naval power while acknowledging mistakes. A note warns readers to play safe and avoid crowds during the flu season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Britain
Seattle
The
Star
Great Britain
France
Remsberg Case and Local Election Endorsements
Polls stay open tonight for port and school elections. The Star urges Dr. Walter T. Christensen for port commission, praising his character and public service. It criticizes Judge C. E. Remsberg for the Fremont bank collapse and argues restitution should come before public honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remsberg
The
Star
Walter T. Christensen
Port Commission
C. E. Remsberg
Fremont
Fremont Bank
Hold Your War Saving Stamps Commitment Urged
Government urges stamp owners to retain War Savings Stamps until maturity to fund postwar expenses. Early cashing undermines the war finance plan and safe return of soldiers. Maturity date is January 1, 1923, though stamps can be cashed with 40 days notice. U.S. real Russian issue views noted in Wall Street column.
Alaska Lecture by J L McPherson At Chamber Tonight
Alaska expert J L McPherson manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska bureau presents original stereopticon views plus a summary of modern Alaska conditions. The illustrated talk is in the chamber assembly hall Saturday evening and open to the public after a session arranged for the American Institute of Mining Engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
J. L. McPherson
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Assembly
Chamber
McPherson
Northland
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Cedar River Dam Seals to Double Seattle Power Capacity
City officials receive high commendation for sealing the Cedar River dam despite criticism. The move will double the electric power plant's capacity, a development welcomed by Seattle residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar River
Seattle
End of World War One as 11th Hour Ceasefire Is Reported
The Stars and Stripes describes the November 11 1918 ceasefire in France with U S troops celebrating as guns fall silent. Rockets flares and cheering light the night while civilians aid troops and German soldiers express relief and hope for a new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Stars and Stripes
Switzerland
Miffel
Paria
Americana
Sedan
Moselle
Marshal Foch
Banda
Mars
Earth
Mare
Marcon
Grandpre
Meuse
Cannot Do Best Work With a Closed Mind
Reverend Charles Stelzle argues that a closed mind stifles creativity and productive work. He urges changing tasks to refresh thinking, trusting the subconscious to surface ideas, and recognizing that rest can revive the plan and reveal the breakthrough word or concept.
Kaiser's Brother Flees in Disguise
Prince Henry flees Kiel in disguise with red armband and flags on his car while pursued by bullets. The escape is linked to revolutionary tensions surrounding the Kaiser’s kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Prince Henry
Kiel
Germans Shrink Front as Berlin Notes Shortening
Berlin reports a observable change with the German front described as smaller over the past two months. The remark highlights a potential strategic adjustment in frontline deployments and public statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Paper clothes and thrift tips in a bustling column
A humorous column offers quirky tips on repurposing items into novelty outfits and household uses. It notes a Seattle tailor dressing in paper clothes, jokes about misused fabrics, and includes brief quips from readers and writers like Pomer the poet, Mrs Cynthia Grey, and Josh Wise.
Crossed the moat and won his fight in war's fire
A World War II tribute poem recalls Pvt. Inf Lloyd Luzadee fighting on Flanders fields and crossing the moat, surviving the purge of war and returning to fight for peace as the poem contemplates his fate and valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Luzadee
Pvt. Inf
In “Stars and Stripes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle Star
Seventh Ave
Asieon St
Scripps Northwest League OF Newsfarms
Telegraph News Service of
United Press Association
Beattie, Wash
Washington
Y . der Wee
OM Tee Star Publishing Co
Ecevtess Wall St
America
92D
Siet
Vignéulles
Fox Hole
Parta
Germany
Sedan Way
Rhine
New York 15Th
Alsice
Titann
Colmar
Trenehies
Thann
Pollus
Montfaucon
Romagne
Kemonville
Argonne
Ardennes
Aystem
George W. Legion
Kansan
Frances
G&ith
J. R. Grove
Charles Stelzle
RV Stelle
Hunry Ohenzollern
Union Street
Oon
First Ave
Pike
Nla
Matthews
Will
Bible Institute Maia
Swedish Baptist Tabernacle
First Presbyterian Church
China
Pomer
Althe
Cynthia
Josh Wise
San Rafael
Cal
Galesburg
Republican Register
William Hohen Yollern
Heba
Virgin
Cobler’s
Sicily
Versailles
William G. Shepherd
Thomas
Ie Plain
Staunton
Palermo
Garibaldi
Victor
Virginia
Manchester
England
David
George
Paris
Napoleon
Ahero
New York
Wales
Law
Sina
Naples
Old Wales
United States
New World
Georges Clemenceau
Victor Emanuel Orlando
Thomas Woodrow Wilson
Treasury Department
Flanders
Wade
War
Heaven
Hell
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