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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
17
A persuasive piece extols personal progress over tonic use. It urges readers to mark concrete achievements in the past year to boost health and spirits, linking accomplishment to vigor and social standing. It also notes Senator Lodge’s remark on war participation and self-benefit.
A reflective piece links moss growth on the north side of trees to sun exposure and personal freedom. It urges gaining more sunlight in daily life to avoid gloom and metaphorical moss, then abruptly shifts to political statements about the Monroe Doctrine and league doctrine guarding South America and the world from aggression.
A reflective piece compares childhood bumps to life’s hardships. It argues inner resilience over constant sympathy, noting tears slow progress and urging readiness to rise after setbacks. The author questions social attitudes toward power and class in Bavaria.
City officials warn of high fire risk from garage and other shacks in the downtown area. A deadly downtown rooming house fire highlighted dangers and calls for stricter precau tions, with leaders urging action before more lives are lost.
The Zulu and Nu hit mines. both ships were cut in two. Engineers joined the halves, producing a seaworthy vessel again. A sensational salvage effort showcases quick repair and ingenuity.
Dr Frank Crane argues ecstasy is life’s prize and the source of great literature. He likens ecstasy to a soul’s escape from self, describes love as a transforming force, and notes religion and alcohol as paths to exalted feeling.
A report notes Mrs. Wilson chose a gold centered china set for the president’s room with a gold edge, praising its design. The sketch mentions Britain selling German U-boats for junk and local oddities from several towns including Telluride and Ashland.
A Star editor note reproduces letters from sailors aboard U S 8 Rone complaining of harsh wartime living standards. They describe overcrowded berths, poor ventilation, inadequate meals, low civilian pay, and delays in discharge. The writers urge better conditions and access to civilian benefits, while cautioning restraint in complaints through officers. A second message seeks help locating housing for a disabled veteran in exchange for free rent.
A concise poem praising one’s town as sturdy and pleasant with earth and sky, work and friends, and strong hearts. It argues the town’s value lies in communal life and shared happiness even if every ideal goal remains out of reach. The speaker longs for expression from a poet to capture the town’s spirit.
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