Do We Want War and the Nation's Safety
A sober public address argues against entering war with Germany, urging peaceful diplomacy and neutral stance. It warns of a full European war costing American lives and prestige, while stressing that honor remains safe with peace if diplomacy succeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
United States
Wilson
You
Speeding jitneys fined in Los Angeles and stray political notes
Ten jitney bus drivers were fined ten dollars each in Los Angeles for speeding past schools at over twelve miles per hour. A column discusses Uncle Joe Cannon in Los Angeles offering odds on a 1916 presidential outcome, notes Paris birth statistics, and mocks political bets and neutrality declarations. The Giants and Phils are at basement status in their leagues as baseball dope entertains Franz Josef. A quip about jury trials, neutrality declarations, cactus leaf juice, and a garbled medical note conclude the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
National Prohibition at Hand Asserted by Bryan
Washington June 12 Bryan argues for complete prohibition of alcohol manufacture and sale as the best solution. He notes rising public sentiment, states tighter rules, and the likelihood of a national amendment. He hopes prohibition remains a state issue in 1916, urging Democrats to support the cause where it appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WM. Jennings Bryan
Washington
W. 4. Bryan
Nebraska
Eldes
Democratic Party
TIZ for Sore and Tired Feet
Advertises TIZ as a remedy for burning, swollen, and tired feet with claims of immediate relief. Promotes 26-cent box at drugstores and department stores, promising lasting foot comfort and a money back guarantee.
Editor letters praise pure milk and shorter workdays
Kent readers urge Seattle to pass an ordinance ensuring pure milk and advocate public scrutiny of opposing dairymen. A second letter pressures The Star to support shorter Saturday hours for workers and questions the newspaper’s stance on labor rights. The final note praises The Star for defending workers and celebrates Everett True and the paper’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Wash
the Star
Seattle
Elity Council
Lodge von Heim
Law
M. Walter
The Importance of Clean Teeth and Proper Brushing
Readers learn that teeth health influences overall well being and that a toothbrush is essential from youth onward. The passage warns against germ buildup in cleaned teeth, stresses thorough brushing, and urges rinsing and separate brush storage. It also notes floss use and cautions moderation in candy consumption.
Mayor labels council action cowardly on milk bill
Mayor Gill denounces council evasion over the Marble amendment to the McBride pure milk bill. He has not yet decided on vetoing the proposed amended ordinance. Hints of additional amendments预计 to be offered when the bill's up for consideration Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gill
Rioting in Moscow as crowds attack German targets
Thousands in Petrograd Moscow paraded singing national airs and destroyed German factories shops and homes in response to reports of gas bomb use by Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Moscow
The First Hundred Dollars Saving Message
A brief admonition urges immediate saving stressing that the first hundred dollars saved has greater value than later earnings. It promotes starting to save now.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peatile
Waeh
Diana Dillpickles
Everett True
Chumb Chollien
Diana
Ikeevec the
Pastor
U.S
Lusitania
America
Joe Cannon
Joe
James R. Mann
Paris
New York Giants
Philadelphians
Franz Josef
Jurey
King County
Bryan
Subjec
Congress
House of Representatives
Bauers
Oscar
The
Star
Adolph
Everett
State
American Medical Association
James D. Hoge
N. B. Solner
Hoge
Financial District
Bard
Durham
Spinning’s Cash Store