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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1919
Page
6
A health column advocates morning use of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate to cleanse the digestive tract. It claims benefits for digestion, bile, and toxin removal, and suggests a daily regimen for constipated or ill readers, warning it is inexpensive and effective.
A Northwest newspaper notes broad reader engagement as Star Want Ads reach a wide audience. Advertisers report strong response and consistent inquiries across classified categories, boosting local commerce and community notices.
Senator Frelinghuysen assailed the Wilson administration in a senate speech noting the contrast between European reception of the President and returning soldiers. He condemned failures to equip forces abroad, delays in payments to soldiers and dependents, and issues with the army promotion system.
Indianapolis report notes the state senate approved a measure granting women the right to vote in national elections after House adoption. The piece contrasts presidential prestige with the plight of the American private returning home penniless and disenfranchised.
Berlin dispatch reports from Edward M. Thierigy stating German naval expert Captain Persius supplied details on submarine operations. He claims U boat warfare was not bluff and a single submarine sank the Lusitania, with a diary of submarine costs crews and outputs kept during the war.
Persius recounts German U boat figures from 1914 to 1918 arguing admirals used deliberate camouflage and inflated claims. He notes the greatest fleet size peaked at 146 subs in 1917 with many never completed and Tirpitz pressing for bigger boats to provoke America.
About 35 Russians alleged to have tried to intimidate Mexican orange pickers were rounded up by around 300 Orange Order members on Wednesday. The group herded the Russians into an auto truck and drove them to a Russian settlement in Los Angeles, where they were released. Four women were among those detained.
Newton Green a 45 year old Everett Daily Herald staffer died Wednesday in Everett Washington. He worked as a newspaper man for the paper and was respected in the community.
A Seattle diocese conference adopts a resolution urging equity in all industrial disputes guided by Jesus Christ teachings. The Olympia diocese nine annual meeting at St. Mark's Church results in formation of the Laymen's League with 100 initial members and committees naming church leaders and delegates.
Prince Albert, second son of the king, stood out as the only royal to serve as an airman in the war. He was popular within the flying force for his democratic spirit, earning the nickname the Flying Prince and leaving a notable impression in that era.
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