War Savings Stamps urged by governor proclamation
The message declares Wednesday as the official War Savings Stamps day by Governor Lister, with Thrift Day emphasized daily. Citizens are urged to buy War Savings Stamps today as part of the drive.
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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1918
Page
4
The message declares Wednesday as the official War Savings Stamps day by Governor Lister, with Thrift Day emphasized daily. Citizens are urged to buy War Savings Stamps today as part of the drive.
Russian history unfolds daily as Finland, Poland, and Ukraine drift toward independence after Nicholas’s departure. With leadership shifting from Onsky to Krylenko and Trotey, Russia faces a weakened de facto government. Cossack forces bolster Semenoff’s bid while the Siberian railway remains a critical target in a struggle to control the vast republic.
A wartime policy restricts newspapers from printing American casualty lists in Europe to avoid aiding the enemy. Editors worry about withholding information from next of kin and the public while balancing security and public info.
The piece argues neutral Scandinavia faces pressure from Germany during World War I with Finland possibly becoming a German throne, Austria and the Kaiser's line contending for influence while Norway Sweden and Denmark are targeted. It notes Secretary Baker and Washington's stance on pressing the war.
The piece argues against Senator Lodge's plan to hand coal regulation to Lane and Frank Peabody. It warns that surrender to Peabody interests profits is wrong and urges federal action in time. It condemns Russia peace remarks by the Kaiser and notes Rockefeller Jr. predicts industrial relief from the Rule with possible oil price rises.
City officials received several bids for power sites but costs for transmission lines and total per kilowatt delivered remain unclear. Editors urge thorough analysis of all sites to avoid delays and ensure cheapest power for Seattle’s future growth and wartime industries.
Analysis argues Leon Trotsky’s appointment as war minister marks Russia shifting emphasis to external fighting over domestic reform. The piece notes Trotsky’s dominance in Bolshevik strategy, distrust from Germany, and the Pan Soviet Congress's peace stance as background to Moscow’s evolving posture.
Sarah Grose 82 reportedly became Beattie’s first colored resident and died at home on 1 29 4th Ave Friday. Rheta survived by four great grandchildren and three grandchildren. The Seattle auxiliary district chairmen addressed the executive committee and precinct captains of division No 1 of the Council of Patriotic Service. Dry squad officers served two drums containing 69 quarts of whiskey at Pier D and Pier B Friday. County auditors in Olympia granted units for its importation. Archer Buchanan, alleged deserter from Camp Lewis, is believed in Seattle per military police word. He is riding a stolen Excelsior motorcycle. Zittle hoped Germany would win the war. Portland plans to stop teaching German in high schools after this year. University of Oregon defeated University of British Columbia and Washington in a triangular debate in Eugene. Spokane men charged with liquor permits for nonmedical use arrested. Olympic Limited derailed near Moscoe Day. several injured including a dining car chef and two waiters. War Trade Board announced relaxed pork export restrictions to Canada and license allowances to British West Indies and parts of the Americas.
The text argues for regular examinations of food handlers to prevent disease spread and notes laws in U S cities for worker health checks. It also warns that contaminated milk from tuberculous cows endangers children, suggesting taming the disease in cattle would reduce national sickness and death rates.
Rev Mark A Matthews will preach on night life in Seattle this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. The sermon titled Night Life in Seattle will address social issues and moral concerns facing the city.
Draft boards will be notified when men in their jurisdiction are discharged from service by the exemption board here. In the past, men have been discharged here and have returned home only to be drafted again by the civilian board.
C. F. Stapp, a mo torman on the Alki line, weighed 300 pounds according to information from a county auditor’s office while taking out a fishing license Friday. The fish that pulled Stapp into the water was said to be a whale.
Following the example of Wellesley college girls who sent an ambulance to Gen. Pershing and his wife, the Ladies Musical Club of Seattle will donate an ambulance to Seattle base hospital unit No. 60.
The University of Washington defeated the University of Oregon on Friday night in a campus debate supporting an international supreme court after the war. Washington’s team, Donald Coleman and John Coffee, won the Judge Alfred Battle prize of 75 dollars.
John Bohn a 34 year old member of the Alaska Fishermen's union was found dead from natural causes Friday night in a room of the Northern Turkish bathrooms. He had recently arrived from San Francisco.
A collage of oblique notes and comical asides discusses nutty notions, draft rules under Provost Marshal General Crowder, and jokes about cinema habits. It references Armenia violence and mentions potential city council races amid wartime chatter and local postcard humor.
A terse rebuke targets slackers with sharp imagery about heads and tails and a biting expression on a plain email. The remark stresses pointed critique and a dismissive tone toward laziness.
Washington on March 16 President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor sent a cable to Arthur Henderson English labor leader and Albert Thomas French socialist urging joint effort in the gigantic task to destroy autocracy. The message was dispatched today.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a safe 10 cent laxative suitable for men women and children. It promises relief from bilious symptoms headachy dizziness coated tongue bad breath and stomach sourness with a gentle overnight cleanse and claims even sick children can take them without gripe.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.