Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Seattle Star in Seattle, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Seattle Star

Location

Seattle, Washington, United States of America

Date

Mar 03, 1919

Page

1

German Offer of Leave for 91st Prisoners Revealed

In La Ferte Bernard France March 3 a German order dated October 30 offers 18 days of leave for each prisoner taken by the 91st American division. The document, signed by a German general and found on a captured officer, foreshadowed an attack that began the next morning. Only one Wild West soldier was captured in Belgium and returned to American lines after the armistice.

Argonne 168Rd Infantry Belgium

Armistice Joy Reaches Wild West Division in France

Captain G A Pande recalls the 91st Infantry's rush through Belgium ending with the armistice signaled November 11. Troops of Company K, 864th Infantry, faced a dawn attack delay, then heard the news and celebrated with breakfast after weeks of hard combat. The unit moved from Belgium to Dunquerque and then to La Ferte Bernard as embarkation began.

LA Ferte Bernard France Wild ‘West Division G. A. Pande Tacoma 864Th Infantry California 91St Tho Wild West Belgium Dunkirk la Ferte Jernard

Business Aid Bill Signed To Ease War Contract Delays

Washington March 4 The bill signed today allocates about 2.5 billion dollars to wartime contracts delaying payments to manufacturers. The measure aims to relieve business stagnation and will be announced at a conference of governors and mayors as a sign of relief for the economy.

Washington Govern

Retiring Leaders in Congress Will Get Fine Presents

Washington March 2 retiring speaker Champ Clark will receive four large silver tureens and a silver coffee service from local leagues. Chairman Kitelan of the Ways and Means Committee will get a silver service with ivory trimmings and a polished tray. Minority Leader Mann will be presented a silver chessboard. Senator Werks of Meshenessitia will be given a silver tray by his state's delegation.

Congress Washington Champ Clark House Mann Werks

Referendum 10 Began Thursday On Strike End

Seattle shipyard strike nears peaceful closure as Tacoma Seattle and Aberdeen Metal Trades councils vote to conduct a referendum by Thursday March 6 on returning to work under pre strike terms. About 40 000 workers affected with 250 sheet metal workers in contract shops resuming work while shipyard sheet metal crews remain out.

Tacoma Aberdeen Metal Trades Council Seattle Metal Trades Council of Washington, D. C James O'Connell Metal Trades Councile The

City Panel Considers Limit on Shack Garages

Johnson and Kennedy drafted an amendment to the building code to curb shack garages in residence districts. The change would require consent of affected property owners before erecting frame garages on owner adjointe property.

J. A. Johnson City Building Department Corporaton T. J. l. Kennedy Adonne Johnson Whennedy

Seattle voters face council races bonds and charter changes

Sixty three thousand Seattle citizens vote Tuesday to select three councilmen from six, choose a corporation counsel, approve bond issues totaling 2 160 000, and decide nine charter amendments plus a franchise proposal. Polling stations open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with candidates including Thomson Fitzgerald Moore and others.

Seattle A. m P.m R. H. Thomson C. Jh. Pitagerald William Hickman Moore Thomson Skagit River Fitzgerald Moore Olympia Walter F. Meter Fred Kapp New York Kapp Robert L. Proctor F. T. Levi Charles H. Gallant Duwamish Waterway Bpokane Montlake Lake Washington Canal Municipal Hospital National District Telegraph Co Commissioner of Health

Sudtuce in the Northwest Reads Slor Want Ads

A clipped item notes a regional want ad column titled Slor Want Ads in the Northwest section. The snippet references listings and notices likely for goods and services with no prominent individuals or organizations confirmed in readable text.

Slor

Elect Fitzgerald Moore Thomson and package of measures

The Star urges voters to reelect Councilmen Fitzgerald Moore and Thomson and back Walter Meier for corporation counsel. It endorses amendments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 and 9 with varying cautions and supports propositions A and D while backing bonds for two bridges and a city hospital.

Work Undone as Congress Nears Close

Washington March 3 The final hours of the 65th congress loom as both houses stay in session from today to noon tomorrow The war congress to date has spent record sums passed unusual laws and left much work undone The Senate weighs the deficiency bill for railroads at 750 million and 26 million for miscellaneous items with prospects of further supply battles and possible filibusters by Republicans Amidst debates over the league of nations and victory loan fallout the fate of key appropriation bills remains uncertain CONT'D ON PAGE FOURTEEN

Congress Senate Army Navy Agriculture and District of Columbia League of Nations Sherman Alinois

Civilians Hurl Hostile Demonstration at American Officers

In Berlin crowds jeered and hissed American officers during a reception for Gen. Von Lettow at the Hotel Adlon. Police struggled to restore order as civilians rushed defaced an unoccupied automobile. Allies and American officers remained inside the hotel all afternoon. The mission ordered allied officers to stay off the streets.

Berlin von Lettow Africa Adlon Hiss Harries

Telegraphers May Strike in Portland

Local telegraphers vote to strike when approved by international officers amid ongoing reinstatement disputes with the Post Office. In Washington, W. J. Bryan remains confined to his room with a bad cold and cannot speak tonight in Camden, New Jersey.

Portland Burleon Washington W. J. Gryan Camden, N. J

Star Want Ad Finds The Girl For Housework

A Star Want Ad found the girl for housework offering a good home with food wages and no laundry work. The ad appeared for only one day and demonstrates how Star Want Ads connect employers with suitable help.

Star Sidney

Wilson Urges Square Deal For Workers At White House Meet

President Wilson opens a conference of governors and mayors in the East Room urging a square deal for workers and industry. He says government plans must benefit the average man and hopes state city cooperation will restore industry to a proper basis. He notes international sympathy and that workers are central to business success.

Robert J. Bender United Press Washington President Wilson White House United States Tumulty

Priest Likely To Lead Washington Parents of Soldiers Group

Arthur Priest former dean of men at the University of Washington will probably head the Washington Parents of Soldiers and Sailors association upon his return from France with the 91st division. Mrs. BE. T. Miller said the move is expected as the group organizes activities.

Arthur Priest University of Washington France Washington Parents of Soldiers and Sailors Association BE. T. Miller

Lamping Bill Faces Long Battle In Senate Postponed Vote

Olympia March 3 4 The senate debated the $5 000 000 soldier bill with eight hours of speeches and a move to delay until Monday Twenty eight senators spoke and a roll call followed Thomle voted no aiding Lamping while others backed the measure The clash led to locked doors and tense cloakroom exchanges before a decision at press time continuation expected on page four

Health Department National District Telegraph Co West Spokane Montlake Boulevard United States General Municipal Sheol Olympia Lamping Acauies Itt Consti Magnus Everett Test Thomle Seattle Francisco Howard Taylor King, Smith Senate Ping George Dan McCush Lamping Shin Heesi Gare Barnes Kolinger Brown Carlyon Coman Cornwell Cox French Hall Kuykendall McCoy Sinclair Smith Wells Young Metcalf Pierce San Fraisco

Brattleboro Gathering Enters Unusual Food Frenzy

In Brattleboro on March 2 a quirky incident centers on Mrs. Berty S Miller feeding a group of chickens when ten rats arrived, reacting to the scene with surprising boldness and prompting a humorous, chaotic moment.

Brattleboro, Vt Berty S. Miller

Also Mentioned on This Page

John F. Ryan the Star Pande Scheldt Audenarde Itn Kitelan Ways and Mibans Cormm!ttes Will Re Ceive Fitzgerald, Moore and Thompson Ballard Walter Meier Ice L. C. Martin HMN Frank J. Taylor Wilson Soldng Davis Fenan Wenatchee Groff Son Colville Judd Renick Rockwell O'Harra King Myers Morthland Yakima Taylor Com Spokane Walla Cleary Bellingham Whatcom Vane Hall Colfax Troy Loomis
Search Courier

Search the Seattle Star Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Seattle Star?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication