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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
Sep 08, 1915
Page
3
In Cardiff Wales September reports say 3600 miners are out on strike for the third time in weeks protesting nonunion workers. About 3500 walked out at two collieries after suspicions of resumed talks and a government stance against actions jeopardizing mountain output.
A recent visitor to Gov. Willis’s office was suffering and unable to lift an arm. The governor greeted him with a hearty back slap, showing gladness at the visit.
H C Lucas president of Yakima Trust Co takes helm of Washington Bankers Association after a two day session. Ralph Stacy of Tacoma named vice president W H Martin of Ritzville secretary D E Davis of Ephrata treasurer. Speeches urge economic efficiency and bank protection as Alfred Lister becomes savings league president with links to the governor.
San Francisco public schools physical director Edward DeGroot claims local girls have the shapeliest legs due to hills. He asserts hillside walking strengthens limbs, waist, and back, compared with girls in eastern cities.
Berlin via Amsterdam reports Grand Admiral Von Tirpitz will not resign over friction about submarine policy and German-American affairs. An official denial cites he is on vacation as the reason for absence from active duties.
A reflection notes that accidental and preventable deaths annually exceed deaths from all wars since independence, urging public awareness and action. The passage contrasts everyday dangers with historical war casualties, highlighting the ongoing human cost.
Washington Sept. 8 Representative Claude Kitchin as floor leader of the next House declared opposition to any plan for military preparedness. He favors funds for mines and submarines but not for expanding the army or navy. He warns of rivals backed by the administration.
Russian artillery checks German assaults along the Dvina near Riga as Slavs retire across the Galician frontier east of Brody. Reports say Russian forces hold positions from Grodno to Kovel while German pontoon crossing attempts north of Friedrichstadt fail.
Detectives believe a polished robber known as an up to date Raffles with two partners carried out the bold holdup at Mrs. J Ogden Armour’s Michigan avenue mansion Monday night. Jewels valued at 3000 dollars were stolen. Melville Reeves, dubbed the society burglar, has been rounded up and may be shown to Mrs Armour for identification.
Berlin dispatches say the submarine that torpedoed the liner Arabic has returned to base and asserts it sank or escaped. British advisories to Secretary Lansing remain unconfirmed as to whether the attacker was sunk or captured.
An advertisement touts Poslam Soap as a remedy for hives pimples itching feet rashes sunburn stings and mosquito bites. It claims rapid relief and lasting comfort after a month trial with samples available from Emergency Laboratories in New York and sold by all druggists.
Officials greet bankers as the American Bankers Association opens in Seattle at the Moore Theatre. Taft expected. to speak at multiple events including the Chamber of Commerce and a Seattle golf tournament. The first day features remarks by retiring President Law and Sir Richard McBride with defense topics and various reports.
Mrs. A. Y. Anderson formerly Miss Eva Shotwell of Seattle died in a collision near Montague California when an automobile party was struck by a Southern Pacific passenger train. Also killed were A. Y. Anderson his wife Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Aaron Anderson of Astoria Oregon. Mrs. Anderson was a daughter of John Shotwell of Seattle and survived by three sisters and brothers.
The report recalls British crossing the Marne and German retreat about 25 miles. Allied gains are credited with checking German advances. Bertin claims Maubeuge fell with 40,000 prisoners. Bordeaux denial follows. St. Petersburg cites Polish freedom from Austria. The kaleer protests US participation by Belgians and regrets destruction of landmarks. English use of dum-dum bullets is noted.
A collection of reader questions covers trust in long distance love, beri beri basics, baby gifts, road hazard at Spring Street hill, soldiers and peace, card party whist rules, dieting cures, parental approval for a romance, removing wallpaper, and Alpha Centauri distance. The column offers practical guidance and concise answers from Miss Grey and correspondents.
Detroit's common council calls a special Nov. 2 election to decide municipal ownership of the street railway lines. The plan to purchase the Detroit United Railway and amend the charter was laid on the table for 30 days, with John F. Dodge and James Wilkie, Alfred Lucking, Richard Lawson, and Mayor Marx urging the measure. Dodge outlined benefits from city operation including refuse haulage, street sprinkling and paving material transport.
A star classified ad promises to connect readers with desired goods or services. It emphasizes quick results and broad reach, urging readers to place a concise notice to attract attention from potential buyers.
A prominent warning on kidney fatigue and urinary issues promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy. The ad claims rapid relief or money back, notes 200 years of use, and lists prices 25c 60c and 1.00 with The Owl Drug Co as guarantor and seller.
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