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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1918
Page
9
The Seattle Star reports on Ravens joining the Scripps Northwest League, outlining team alignment and league context. Details cover league branding and potential impact on schedules and regional coverage.
The piece extols systematic living and self examination. It urges yearly seasonal “housecleaning” of mind and life, promoting method as the path to action and progress while warning that indiscriminate spending increases profits for profiteers.
The piece urges workers in non essential roles to transfer to war work as ordered by the government led by President Wilson. It notes labor shortages and the need to back America’s armies, inviting readers to learn more at 110 Cherry St while stressing patriotism and national duty. It also references Constantinople in news tone with a caution about future spelling for children.
Wartime rhetoric urges the public to persevere in the final push for victory and to subscribe fully to Liberty Bonds. The message frames war sacrifices as temporary and stresses national resolve, unity, and the goal of a world safe for democracy amid shortages and opposition to broad tax burdens.
The article portrays Cornelius Vanderbilt as a war hero who rose from New York National Guard beginnings to brigadier general, praised for courage and leadership against the Huns. It frames his American identity and valor while urging early Christmas shopping and warning about war taxes and Turkish threats during Thanksgiving.
A repeated plea stresses helping vulnerable children and safeguarding them. It cites a biblical warning about causing harm to children and urges community action to protect the young and vulnerable.
The Bryce Committee and U.S. figures like Taft Hughes Bryan Root and Eliot sift testimony on German crimes in Belgium and France. Eyewitness statements describe shootings bayonet killings and children harmed, with names withheld for safety until after the war.
Jeanne confronts Tony Certein a German spy as she weighs personal risk against duty. She questions his loyalty while planning how to extract truth and protect her country in the frigid Atlantic aftermath. The scene ends with a vow to speak no secrets, and a note that the drama will continue.
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