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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1917
Page
9
A wary observer notes growing German mutinies aboard ships at Wilhelmshaven and in other fleets, signaling cracking discipline as submarine warfare sours morale. Sailors fear deadly risks and harsh reprisals, with news spreading despite censorship and fear of widespread revolt in the navy.
Six days and nights in trench life reveal gas mask wear and sporadic firefights as the narrator recalls German attempts to break lines. A rough skirmish and a daring deception by Ichabod unfold amid wartime chatter and warnings of deadly fumes.
A scratched trimmed item mentions H A Whetzel and debts with wife Mary K. Whetzel, plus a Texan town seeking $1,246.50 for a capture fund and a note about Liberty Bonds. War context and scattered names appear without clear narrative.
Former University of Washington radicals are now public servants. Tom Deering and his wife supervise Jamaica Plain Neighborhood House in Boston, organizing recreation for thousands of children. Stuart A. Rice works in New York City public charities on municipal lodging uses. Glenn Hoover serves in the United States Army.
The piece argues Britain's front has shifted the advantage to the Allies since August. It notes large German and British prisoner counts, British artillery gains, and German morale sapping as Allied industrial and manpower superiority grows. It forecasts strong American infantry in future offensives and heightened Allied resolve.
Nashville man cites wife’s relief from gallstone attack after doctors urged operation. He credits Fruitola and Traxo from Pinus Laboratories Monticello Illinois, noting one dose often shows efficacy and a booklet is available by request.
At Camp Lewis Remount Depot in Tacoma, Montana cowboys join U S Army efforts training 5000 horses for duty. Officers scout top riders, classify horses by weight for Meht artillery and cavalry, and prepare the finest western stock for service.
The Roosevelt conservation commission argues national vitality rests on personal hygiene and daily habits. It claims 99 of 100 people fail to live properly, suffering from bad air, food, teeth, posture, clothing, and self-drugging, while health reflects more than disease absence.
Miss T. L. asks about diet in anemia treatment. Answer: plain nourishing food, fresh air and sleep support medical treatment under a physician's direction.
The note explains that unsigned letters longer than 160 words will not be published. It states that writers may request name withholding from the editor if desired, but the writer should not withhold their own name from the editor.
Mary E. Sellen of Windsor Apartments argues that modern women’s dress is artistic sanitary and comfortable. She contends that policing women’s attire shifts danger from men to moral degeneracy and urges men to change their thinking and cultivate taste for beauty and virtue.
A reader urges women to arm themselves with red pepper to blind attackers and deter slugger assaults. The writer proposes pepper in eyes as a defense and notes uncertainty on carrying method. The letter is signed H. H. Randles of Pioneer Building. The Giants president misses Chicago games due to New York duties selling tickets.
Catarrh distorts facial expression and causes eye puffiness and lips to cry. The ad claims a free home treatment can cure catarrh, promising recovery for every sufferer.
A dubious health ad claims catarrh affects all body systems from nose to skin and kidneys. It promises a free trial of Mr Gauss famous treatment and urges readers to send name and address to C B Gauss in Marshall Michigan, with a mail coupon for the trial.
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