This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1919
Page
3
The text discusses extreme views on international arbitration and sovereignty. It notes the United States and other nations facing disputes over borders and rights, debating whether international arbitration can constrain national action. It critiques the idea of a super sovereignty and argues for respecting nation autonomy within international law.
A Monday morning holdup in Meadowbrook office left a victim robbed of cash amounting to 14.69 dollars. Ira Jackson, identified as a suspect, is connected to the Seattle area holdups. The case details remain sketchy with limited readable facts.
An advertisement touts Syrup of Figs as a safe remedy for upset stomachs and constipation in children. It claims the product cleanses bowels, relieves sluggish tongues, and restores playfulness, urging mothers to keep a bottle for babies and adults alike. The copy emphasizes that the remedy is gentle and harmless, produced by a California company.
In Weimar on February 16, Iuge Haase challenged the national assembly by insisting workmen and soldiers councils persist until a socialist democrat centrist coalition commits to socializing the republic. Delegates roared, amid denouncements and threats to oust him as Haase pressed for action and accused the government of murder. Finance Minister Schiffer warned Germany’s property concept must change and cited dire war debts and notes. Debates are expected to continue into next week as commissions prepare details of reforms.
New York dispatch reports multiple units arriving on transports from Marseille and Rotterdam. Officers and 2,700 troops listed include 267th Infantry elements, medical detachment, and 92nd Division HQ under Brigadier General Irwin. Casualties and convalescents accompany the arrivals to Camp Merritt and Camp Dix.
Paris February 17 renewed pressure was being exerted on the supreme war council for immediate intervention in Russia. French leaders urged large scale military action against the Bolsheviks while Churchill's proposal reportedly contemplated a state of war if needed. The American position remains unchanged in opposition to a military policy.
More than 1 706 men and officers of the 41st division from Washington Oregon Montana Idaho and Wyoming arrived aboard the U S cruiser Huntington The Matsonia carried 3 445 officers and men from several states plus the 68th coast artillery The Loulaville brought 1 774 troops including colored national army men of the 92nd division and multiple medical detachments Also onboard were 401 other passengers including 18 war brides.
Heatth Lodge No 7 Degree of Honor and A O U W announce a progressive whist party in Evergreen hall Arcade building Tuesday evening. Members and guests invited for a social event with games and prizes.
Peace leaders push labor and women into the armistice discussion. Delegates note that deportations of women from France Belgium Serbia Greece Armenia require prompt action. Wilson cites 1.2 billion people to emphasize labor’s role in the peace terms. Gompers leaders return from Belgium to resume labor legislation work.
Bulgarian minister Stephen Panareteff told the United Press the League of Nations should remove the Balkans from European politics. He said the Balkans have been pawns of European powers and must be truly independent to prevent future wars. Bulgaria looks to admission to the league after its wartime status as an associate of the Central Powers is weighed.
Hugh C. Wallace of Tacoma was nominated ambassador to France to replace William Graves Sharp who resigned. The appointment, telegraphed from Washington, D. C., follows expectations that Vance McCormick would get the post. Wallace is son in law of former Chief Justice Melville J. Fuller and has been a mining man banker and investor with ties to Washington and Tacoma communities.
A mass meeting of North Find residents is set for 3 p m Sunday Feb 24 at the Green Lake branch library to protest the naming change of Woodland Park. Residents interested are invited.
Paris February 11 France will follow the peace conference decision on the league of nations whether it favors or rejects the league. France has approved the covenant as read by President Wilson and, if unable to win changes, will adhere to the league as advocated by its allies.
Washington readers note ex President Taft's endorsement of the league of nations constitution may weigh with Republican senators. The main dispute concerns sovereignty surrender and the covenant's potential clash with the U.S. constitution. The president urged delaying discussion until foreign relations committee review.
Dublin reports Sinn Fein leader Ed ward De Valera fled British prison and may be aboard a liner bound for the United States He plans to remain incognito until meeting President Wilson A prior note said he went to Paris to press Irish republic claims at the peace conference
The First Methodist church Sunday gathered members from all city Methodist churches for a revival led by Rev. Joseph Smith. The revival meetings will continue through Friday February 24.
Seattle area shipyards plan to reopen with Macy scale pay as contract shops resume operations. Drug L C Marshall and strike leaders discuss piecework later with yards ready for April wage and adjustment talks. Tacoma yards under Todd and Seaborn also eye Wednesday reopening as labor council investigates discrimination claims.
Portland crowd of hundreds of delegates from Oregon Washington and Idaho gather as the Northwestern congress for a league of nations opens at the city auditorium Taft head of the League to Enforce Peace will speak at today and tonight meetings Olympia lawmakers to vote on higher per diem and shorter session terms under a 1920 November ballot measure proposed by Senator O Hara of King
An advertisement claims a small bottle of Danderine removes dandruff by morning with repeated scalp Rubs. It promises most or all of the dandruff will disappear after two or three applications and that scalp itching and hair loss are stopped.
Local and federal officers continue a nationwide search for seven suspected anarchists led by Leon Tutousteky alias Leon Green. Arrests in progress in the Northwest include I. W. W. organizers Wright, Baker, Miller, and others tied to a radical literature cache.
Oakland California February 17 Unless members of the Oakland union report for work today they will lose their union membership cards a ruling by M J McClaire special representative of the International boilermakers organization says he will not sanction the strike due to take effect today Upon McGuire s stand the boilermakers by resolution agreed the strike vote should stand and they would refrain from work until their demands are granted.
Lieut Commander J B Gibson arrives in Seattle after months in Marseilles as a transport corps officer. He had piloted the West Alaska on its first overseas trip and is now serving out his discharge from the 13th naval district.
Topeka February 17. Kansas farmers anticipate the largest wheat crop in four decades. They also hope the state quota of 40 000 soldiers will be discharged in time to help harvest the bumper yield.
The Legislative federation of King county plans a 3 o’clock Tuesday gathering in the Frederick and Nelson auditorium to hear county council candidates and outline day propositions at I W W headquarters. Cassidy and Fislerman bailed. Bramier, Brettler, and others held. Eleven I W W members faced a preliminary hearing in municipal court, with three held for federal investigation and possible deportation. Some testified they had resided in the U S five to nine years without naturalization. All stated membership in good standing with the I W W and intent to remain active amid labor conditions.
Thirty one sick American soldiers from Siberia are receiving treatment at Letterman General Hospital after transfer from the Sheridan. The group includes men from California and nearby states, with notes on personal Siberian experiences. Weather is frigid and there have been few combat casualties. units act as an occupation force.
J. T. McVay, vice president of the Metropolitan Bank, elected president of the Seattle Clearing House Association to succeed BE. C. Wagner. J. W., vice president of the Seattle Ni Bank, named vice president of the Seattle Clearing House.
Paris report says Gorok hovia executed four grand dukes of Russia without a hearing, via the vigilance committee, according to Paul Eric of the Journal. The claim cites a decisive action against Russian royal figures.
The ad promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and restorative, Peptiron iron tonic after meals, and Hood's Pills as mild cathartic. It claims the trio cures influenza and related illnesses by purifying blood, strengthening nerves, and stimulating the liver, with all three effective together.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.