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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1915
Page
4
Fragmented wartime reflection warns that righteous calm and maternal pleas fail to halt conquest as nations rush to arms. It notes France seeks savior paths while fathers go to cannon mouths and mothers endure waiting, urging readers to resist calls to breed soldiers.
The council debates a municipal dairy plan linked to Dr. McBride's bill on dose milk or tuberculin-tested cows. Officials urge focusing inquiry strictly on the purification plan without mixing in Shields' agenda. The council should pause Shields' hobby until the bill advances.
The University of Washington regents have surveyed the East for a president but conclude no top educator will come due to petty bosses in the legislature. They suggest hiring an educator of average ability from the East is unlikely, and urge giving local men a chance.
A collage of remarks touches on psychology debates in women, injunctions against teaching psychology, Pullman porters’ politeness, an Illinois woman’s alledged divorce claim over a furnace, a new torpedo boat Tucker, a looming jury verdict for William Barnes Jr. on multiple charges, W Y C A’s censorship gripe, and Allied vs German shelling jibe.
A fragment notes a desire to prolong a trial at Syra or nearby. The sentence hints at legal proceedings but lacks clear details on parties, dates, or outcomes.
In Indiana the mayor who lands in the penitentiary is usually not kept in power. Terre Haute reports a swift impeachment and removal setting.
The note suggests Japan could provoke China and influence European views, portraying Japan as a militarist power needing curbs or opposition. The commentary frames potential shifts in alliances and heightened tensions across Asia and Europe.
Oakland voters chose John J. Davis as mayor over Frank W. Bilger by more than 10 000 votes. Davis supporters W H Ed wards and Dr F F Jackson won seats as city commissioners.
Secretary Bryan tells The Star readers the United States should stay calm and not rock the boat in the Lusitania crisis. He emphasizes a temperate public attitude, with the White House and cabinet displaying quiet confidence as war rumors swirl. Washington shows restraint. President Wilson plays golf while officials urge composure and unity.
Ad copy touts Sargol as a flesh building aid for thin people with testimonials to gains of 16 to 25 pounds. It promises daily weight increases when taken with meals and guarantees money back if no weight gain, urging readers to buy from their dealer.
Michigan alumni in the Seattle area plan a reunion dinner on Thursday evening May 20 at the Seattle Commercial Club. Films will show college life including football games interclass fights and the Joan of Arc pageant. John H. Powell will be toastmaster with possible toasts by Judge John Main and ex-Speaker Leo Meigs. Reservations through F. S. Hall curator University of Washington.
Mrs Helen 8 Hardcastle arriving in Seattle will open a tourist information bureau in Frederick and Nelsons store next Monday. The Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau subscribed 650 dollars to the Foster service to distribute Seattle literature in 22 American and foreign cities. The bureau will provide tour data and information for trips in Seattle and vicinity.
May 12 report from Petrograd notes gradual Russian withdrawal in Galicia as German losses are described as staggering. The war office says Germans sacrifice men in large numbers while nine days of frontal assaults continue. Russian retreat remains orderly with stubborn resistance.
A humorous rural-urban humor piece contrasts harsh penalties for petty theft with lenient treatment for large scale fraud, then shifts to a series of brief sketches. Jokes cover politeness, seating on buses, chowder, word roots, and war era employment quips. The tone mimics a newspaper humor column with quick vignettes.
Senator Thomas McGann of Nome is reported visiting the area and making a claim during his outreach. Local observers await further confirmation on the statement and its implications.
He broke the record for the Nome to Fairbanks trek as part of the Alaska legislature journey, using 125 dogs to cover the 900 mile distance in 12 days.
Sore tired feet get relief with TIZ a magical foot treatment that reduces swelling and discomfort. The ad promises immediate relief after use and urges buyers to purchase a 25 cent box at druggists or department stores with a year long comfort guarantee or money back.
A health note explains good digestion as essential for overall health and warns against interfering with digestion. It recommends Bisulated Magnesia as a remedy to stop fermentation and neutralize excess stomach acid, claiming instant relief without irritation.
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