Letters From Our Lads Over There in 1918 Oregon Echoes
A fragment from a World War I correspondence describes front-line views of American and French forces, vivid scenes of mobility and combat, and reflections on casualties. The writer mentions motorcycles, Harley hopes, and a request to thank Mrs Baddery for a song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prante
Ewi Boneh
Oregon
Pope Ie
Bowie Hus
S. Ki
Harry E. Keller
F. A
Letter From Harry Keller from the Front in World War I
Harry Keller writes home from a camp near the front in August 1918. He describes bunkroom comforts, local food, and garden produce, notes a nearby air raid and a shelling near Osie, and recounts a single casualty and advancing troops. Keller mentions a 145th regiment film and French civilians moving back as German forces gain ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Ad Ithan
Myself
Mother
Windy
Claude Sanders
Osie
Rocha
Beon
States
145Th
War Letters From Front Line Sergeant Windy 1918
A wartime letter from Geo Winahip, Chief Ordnance Sergeant, recounts life at the front of August 10 1918. He describes front-line risks the daily routine visiting guns and supplying needs. He notes music with meals and the difficulty of censorship while detailing shells machine-gun bursts and transporting men and supplies amid the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marakal Dobson
Ordnance Corps
148Th F. A
Bill
Bowie
New York
Minter bin
Citlo
Tlave
Geo
Winahip
Spend Less Borrow Less War Credit Policy Urges Banks
The Federal Reserve warns depositors that wartime needs require banks to conserve lending power, urging borrowers to limit new credit unless it directly aids the war effort. Banks should keep demands down to support coal, food, and essential civilian needs while ensuring producers and distributors have access to needed credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
War relief fund drive set for Portland September 1
Delegates from Ore towns representing the Y M C A Knights of Columbus Woman’s Christian Association Camp Community Service Jewish Welfare Board Salvation Army and American Library Association meet in Portland to plan a unified drive to raise 170 500 000 for world war relief next November. The effort, urged by President Wilson, aims to consolidate allied organization campaigns into one nationwide appeal to save manpower and avoid duplicated efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Y. M. G. A. Knights of Columbus
W. C. A. Camp Community Service
Jewish Welfare Board
Salvation Army
American Library Association
Wilson
Umatilla County Quota for Fourth Liberty Loan
John Etheridge informs W L Thompson that Umatilla County's quota depends on the national loan size and is tentatively set near 141173 for the county and 855194003 for the state. Further details await official confirmation and regular updates from Banister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla
John Etheridge
W. L. ‘Thompson
Grate ‘County
Beulx Hilllone
Unitate County
Baula
Oregon
War era shifts in zinc trade and fashion notes
War boosted Japan zinc output with 21 000 tons refined in 1916 and 45 000 in 1919, while ore imports remained essential. Britain may refinery Australia to feed empire needs, possibly forcing Japan to seek ore elsewhere. The soft felt slouch hat, once American shorthand, faces change as General Pershing’s era prompts brimmed caps. London bride Lady Ware Hall recaps personal losses and remarriage after war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hetue
China
Australia
Russia
Great Britain
Australi
Europe
United States
British Isles
Nevertheles
Amriens
France
North
Perking Isaid
Haw
Not for Me but of Me Moses Selig Receives Odd Family Note
The Indianapolis News reports a curious business note from Evelyn Hahn, granddaughter of Moses Selig, asking him to buy War Savings Stamps and send a check payable to her. The letter, dated and signed Bvedyn, requests support for her army of workers and mentions Thrift Stamps. The scene underscores a family tied to wartime fundraising efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses Selig
Evelyn Hahn
Fodlann
Grandpa
Iam Kolling Thrift
Enab
Belly
Thie
Indianapolis
Three Die In Rosalia Auto Wreck Near Bridge
A late afternoon crash near Rosalia leaves Mr Hangell, Mrs Hanwell, Mrs Price, and two young granddaughters dead. The Overland plunged from a bridge after striking raised planks on the roadway. Cause cited as protruding planks from a defective bridge surface. The victims’ bodies to Athena as funeral plans begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalin
Overland
Hangell
Lewinton Tribune
Ste Rosalin
Priceway
Romlin
Mra
Hansell
Price
Jury
Mes
Weroas
Marion Hamill
Colfax
Hanwell
Marion Hermell
Blaine
Lewiston
Vitle
Athens
Dr. Price
Keo
Athena
Abcidant
Mry
Mev
Manpoll
Mre
Howell
Rosalia
Relativen
Wenatchee
Minister Change at Athena Methodist Church
Rev Walter J Gleiver, pastor of the Athena Methodist Church for two years, has accepted a call from Bicho vod and will leave with his wife for a week. Rev A Pratt will succeed him and begin duties here immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Glesver
Methodist Church
Athena
Bicho
A. Pratt
Mr. Gleiver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter's
Carter's Library
Reed
Watts & Rogers
WSS
First National Bank of Athena
Féders
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co
Harry Keller
Fin
Db, Benniter
Jesse Myrick
Banister
Sagas Coi Bs
A. Iy
Michael Ware Hall
London
Daniel Cooper
Northand
Geoffrey Mitin
oMeer