What gives Seattle its individuality and pace
An opinion piece argues that Seattle differs from other West Coast cities not by climate or age but by its citizenry and spirit. It cites fuel shortages, dense winter woes, and a proactive, energetic populace driving enterprise, growth, and a distinct civic character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Plan to Oust Japs Schools in Puget Sound Valley
Coordinated effort by the anti Japanese league aims to end Japanese run schools in the valley between Seattle and Tacoma. County Supt M D Bean seeks an attorney general ruling on leasing school buildings to groups teaching languages other than English. The league plans investigations into Japanese immigration financing and political influence. Frank Kannai stresses need for funds and members as trustees prepare a critical meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Tacoma
M. D. Bean
L. L. Thompson
Firwood
Anti Japanese League
League Board of Trustees
League
Frank BF. Kannai
German Sugar Output Drops Near Two Million Units in 1919
Berlin September 2 1919 reports a sharp fall in German sugar production for 1919, down about two million double centners from 1918, signaling a significant postwar decline in output and supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Building Standstill Looms In Seattle Strike
Building operations across Seattle halt as a wage dispute between the Master Builders' association and Building Trades unions triggers a planned strike affecting 6000 to 8000 carpenters cement finishers lathers and laborers. The deadlock threatens to stop new work and reduce milling orders as unions seek higher pay while builders warn cost and rents would rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Master Builders’ Association
Building Trades Council
Carpenters’ Council
Altho
Builders’ Association
Association
FE. &. Booker
A. W. Quist
C. C. Cawsey
H. Gerbel
C. W. Filton
P. A. Harrington
T. W. Baker
Hans Pederson
E. J. Rounds
C. L. Brady
J. B. Warrack
C. R. Aldrich
District Council of Carpenters
Ludendorff Confesses German War Fears March of 1916
The confession reveals that German leaders doubted victory while urging public sacrifice. Ludendorff states there was no escape and reserves must stay for defense. Serial publication begins next Monday in The Seattle Star and will run across major papers worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Erich von Ludendorff
Ludendorff
Seattle Star
The
Star
Lord Northcliffe
United States
Canada
France
Scandinavia
Spain
Italy
Denmark
Holland
City Council Set to Vote on 1920 Budget
The council planned to pass the 1920 budget totaling 19 million 84 thousand 120 dollars and 2 cents with estimated city revenue of 11 million 948 thousand 737 dollars and 79 cents leaving 8 million 34 thousand 392 dollars and 23 cents to be levied. If approved, the budget will be printed advertised and final passage expected within weeks.
Star Classified Rhyme Contest Seeks Entries
Local want ads spotlight a rhyme contest seeking participants. G L Perkins of 1304 L Cc Smith Building promotes the event and directs readers to the Classified page for details and prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.C
G. L. Perkins
L. Cc. Smith
Want
Forty five thousand Seattle youngsters begin school year
Forty five thousand Seattle children return to classrooms as the new school year opens on Tuesday. At Broadway High School Orty Filipinos register while teachers distribute books and settle students in. Physical culture and vocational training receive increased emphasis this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Broadway High School
Liberty Bond Quotations Reported in New York
Liberty bond quotations dated September 2 list prices for various issues headlined by First 4s at 94.40 and Second 4s at 92.66. Other banners include Third 4s at 94.88 Fourth 4s at 99.24 Victory 3s at 99.68 and Victory 4s at 99.02 with 84s at 99.10 and First 44 at 94.56.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liberty
Job Printers and Pressmen Strike in Seattle
Three hundred fifty press men, press feeders and bookbinders in Seattle job printing shops walked out on Tuesday to back wage demands. They seek seven hours at $7 and rejected the $6.50 for eight hours offer, preferring higher pay for shorter hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Wilson
Seattle
Jury Questioning in Booze Case Against Superior Judge Allen
Jurors were questioned in the trial of Superior Judge Allen charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. Proceedings in Judge Everett Smith's court included juror by juror examinations, with humor from Theo Stuestall and various exchanges about the bone dry law and prior county city whisky events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Everett Smith
T. H. Patterson
Smith
Dr. Brown
John C. Higgins
Charles A. Reynolds
Winter
Martin
A. W. Frater
Bert C. Thompson
N. List Sr
C. A. J. Taylor
Bastlake Ave
John H. Tighe
20Th Ave
Theo Stuestall
Ave. W
M. H. Strouse
25Th Ave
Hattie Anderson
Ninth Ave. W
Anna R. Cochran
18Th Ave. N
Andrew Christensen
Dexter Ave
Clarence H. Case
Marshall Way
J. M. Dean
N. 48Th St
Fannie A. Levy
Whitman Ave
Laura Cadwell
44Th Ave
W. Thompson
Lou Smith
Robert T. Hodge
Edward Cudihee
Brown
Patterson
Matt Starwich
Stewart Campbell
A. J. Taylor
Higgins
Stuestall
County City
Bruce
Booge
W. H. Barnum
Harvard Ave. N
Anderson
Princi
Superior Court
Fleet To Welcome President In Seattle Review
President Wilson accepts Seattle invitation to review the Pacific fleet from the Oregon. The visit includes a 4 p m inspection on September 13 as plans unfold for a historic Puget Sound event. Secretary Daniels, Tumulty, and local leaders coordinate arrivals and receptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Seattle
Oregon
Pacific
Puget Sound
Navy
Daniels
Fitesgerald
Brem
Mel
Joseph P. Tumulty
Tumulty
J. W. Spangler
Chamber
Commerce and Commercial
Washington State Federation — Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mother Hubbard
California
Back Bay
San Francisco
Boston
Los Angeles
Japan
Lincoln
Neb
Burlington
Havelock
Liberty Bonds
O. K