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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1918
Page
7
A wartime thrift stamp appeal urges readers to invest in war savings by pledging their savings for the nation. The message emphasizes personal contribution to the Great War effort and national prosperity through thrift.
Councilman Hesketh pushes a measure to allow jitneys in Seattle after a $2,500 city deposit. The piece notes current bond availability is weak and warns against untrusted operators, insisting on reliable bonded companies to protect public safety amid widespread political bickering.
The traction company blames a shortfall of men for service delays and calls for a six cent fare to fund higher wages. Citizens note shipyard unemployment while cars run with limited capacity, prompting public service queries and local chatter.
Seattle hosts two major shipbuilding contracts worth about 27 million dollars awarded to Skinner and Eddy and Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co. The piece emphasizes Seattle as a leading shipbuilding center contributing to the Allied war effort amid broader wartime figures. It notes local political chatter, war commentaries, and a wheatless day, reflecting contemporary home-front themes.
A health notice extols blood purity and daily fitness as defense against disease. It promotes S. S. S. as a longstanding blood remedy and invites readers to request a free booklet from Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta, Georgia.
The article argues Lenine’s stance and Hungarian troop mood halted Germany’s last major offensive. It claims Eastern front doubts and unrest among Hungarians spurred a delayed mass move West. It concludes revolution in the central empire as Entente hope, with German war weariness shaping public opinion.
The article notes German misery amid wartime shortages, with labor unrest but no pro-war revolts. It cites Schlieben in Belgrade resigning over aggression and seeking democracy, while German leaders and newspapers shape foreign views. It contrasts Allied calls for democracy with German beliefs in divine Kaiser rule and racial superiority.
A writer argues most stomach issues stem from acidity and tests pure Dibeia by giving patients a teaspoon or tablets after meals. Early reports show immediate relief, backing the claim that stomach acid causes dyspepsia, with a money back guarantee attached to genuine Bineaia.
A Cleveland based ad promotes Zemo, an antiseptic liquid for eczema and skin conditions. It claims quick relief without greasiness or staining and markets extra large 35 cent bottles via druggists. The E W Rose Co. is listed as the supplier.
The piece surveys early World War I German sentiment, noting unity behind conquest and anti demnation views. It cites Harden and the bestseller Great Germany, warns of future slavery rhetoric, and contrasts Austria’s worse conditions and potential for revolt. It highlights fear of German power and possible Austrian upheaval.
The article notes Hungary’s weariness with the war and hopes for an end. It mentions potential Austrian general strike momentum and the risk of munition plant closures prompting military action to quell worker unrest. It hints at Austrian soldiers possibly refusing orders, as Russians did, potentially sparking changes.
Olivia D. Larson sued for damages to her reputation after learning Robert Spencer McMillan, a miner, had another wife and a son in Canada. On Tuesday the supreme court affirmed Judge Kenneth Mackintosh's decision awarding Larson $20,000.
The column recalls past prices from porterhouse to butter and sugar, contrasting with present wages and services. It mentions Vic Morgan, Gott, and a Star interview, plus remarks on political figures and travel fares. The note ends with thrift stamps and winter shopping.
Washington reports show 60000 new war clerks and 76000 others increasing demand for housing. A volunteer committee led by Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins reported girls walking streets all night unable to secure lodging. Seven girls spent three nights in Union Station waiting room as rents rise, some earning 76 dollars a month paying 60 for sleep.
An advertising appeal touts St Jacobs Liniment as a quick, harmless solution for back pain lumbago and sciatica. The copy claims immediate relief from soreness stiffness and aching when rubbed directly on the ache and urges readers to obtain a trial bottle from their druggist.
As people reach fifty the body slows and joints creak. Bladder weakness and related discomfort rise, with pain and complications in other organs. The ad promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil as a long standing home remedy now in odorless capsules.
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