Wilson Seeks Quick Opinion on Armoring Merchant Ships
President Wilson asked the government’s legal authorities for a formal opinion within 24 hours on his power to arm American merchant ships without congressional authorization. The decision hinges on whether he will proceed despite the Senate’s inaction on armed neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Senate
Kaiser Takes Over Railroads Proclaims Military Control
Copenhagen March 5 Kaiser Wilhelm issued a proclamation asserting the railway systems are under military control across the German empire, according to advices from Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Kaiser Wilhelm
German Empire
Berlin
Senate urged to alter rules to defend nation in war
President Wilson demands quick Senate action to change rules for rapid passage of an armed neutrality measure in an extra session. He blasts opposition as a tiny group seeking to block the nation, cites 1819 law limiting arming merchant ships, and warns without rules against dilatory tactics the country is vulnerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
U. S. Senate
Congress
Senate
Dondé
United States
Lodge
Hitchcock
Interstate Commerce Commission
House of Representatives
Senate of the
Coast Guard Seamen Die in Rescue Off Ocean City
Washington reports list 15 Coast Guard seamen dead after a rescue attempt for a stranded steamer off Ocean City Maryland. A second small boat swamped with six men, a first boat with nine men, and a dinghy with four men allegedly reached shore, though officials doubt the dinghy’s link to the Yamacraw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Coast Guard
Ocean City
Coast Guard
S Guard
Fiest
Louisiana
Vote for a Public Belt Line in Seattle
A paid advertisement argues the Belt Line will not burden taxpayers, will be self sustaining, and boost Seattle’s port. It claims current rail interests oppose the project, accuse critics of lying, and urges voters to approve the Belt Line to expand the port, increase property values, and grow maritime commerce at no cost to the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroads
Atlantic Coast
Seattle
United States
Belt Line League
Bandit Who Broke Jail Surrenders After Saga
The escaped inmate surrenders revolver in hand as chaos unfolds in the jail. Soudas and Coatz, awaiting transport to a life sentence, trigger a breakout at the tank and free inmates before Dr. Allen and Deputy Boyd thwart further escapes. A Greek visitor and Seattle officers were nearby during the incident. Law enforcement hunts the fugitives across the city with trains and roads under watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soudas
Coatz
G. B. Love
FE. W. Benjamin
Seattle
Tr. M. A. Matthews’ Church
Stark
Dr. Love
Benjamin
Coats
Dr. Allen
Dusky
Robert Ford
Allen
D. M. Boyd
Sage Tea Dandy to Darken Hair
An ad-promises Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound will darken gray or faded hair overnight. It claims natural, even results after one or two applications and urges purchase for a youthful appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Wilson Rebukes Senators Who Block Nation
President laments Senate paralysis after adjournment. He blames a small group of eleven for blocking vital bills, warns U S credibility abroad, and urges changing Senate rules to allow timely action on national crisis. He cites failures on interstate commerce, conservation, water power, military and economic measures.
Zednick to Fight for Appropriation
In Olympia on March 5 the House open battle forms over funding for higher education. The Senate passed a 1.90 mill levy, Gov. Lister backs 1.65 mills, and Representative Victor Zednick will lead the push for 1.90, arguing lower taxes threaten the University of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
House
Senate
Legislative Survey of Higher Education
Lister
Victor Zednick
Alfalfa Demonstrator Sees Demand Surpass Supply
Mrs. R. B. Sterns of South Dakota showcases alfalfa tea syrup and confections as demand outpaces supply. The demonstrator notes steady production of alfalfa specialties to meet growing interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Sterns
South Dakota
Record shows 5800 liquor permits issued Saturday
More than 5800 liquor permits were issued at the county city building Saturday after official word from Washington allowing importation of 11600 quarts of whisky. The cost was about 29000 dollars. In February 46415 permits were issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
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Weat Point
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Zednick
Chad
Atereo
Buck's Ranges
PY O
Furniture CO
Second
Pike
Pine
Odel
M NN Eris S
Buck's
Cate
Oxfords
Sen
Adee
International Salvage Co
People’s
Prie St
Edmonds
L. C. Engel
Bargain House
Pike St
Bon Marche
AR Miahnas Women
The
Right Drug Co
Washington St