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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1918
Page
4
The notice lists publication details for the Newberg Graphic, including its office at Graphic Building No 60 First Street and contact numbers for office and residence. It notes post office entry and class matter status in Newberg Oregon.
John A. Smith announces candidacy for county commissioner but will finish farm work first. Olcott trails in governor nomination race while Withycombe gains with days. Voters urged to read the Graphic third page for candidate insights. fruit trees bloom forecast an abundant crop if weather stays favorable. Earl Withycombe, governor's son, recovering from a long illness in a Washington hospital.
The Oregon Farmer advertises a farm service flag printed in full color on heavy enameled paper. Subscribers paying five cents cover wrapping and postage. The flag features a central star for the farm and may include additional stars for each family farm worker.
The editorial urges readers to review this week's announcements on page three. It notes that not all can win but emphasizes presenting candidates to the public for informed voting.
Residents report a gray oily ash covering trees on Chehalem Mountain the night after the Southern California earthquake. Some speculate earth disturbances caused outgassing and smoke from Hood to blow ash toward the region.
The Telephone Register highlights McMinnville’s recently completed water system with extensive illustrations. The town invested heavily to improve service, and readers are promised good results from the dam and pipeline project.
The Scientific American and Allied artillery experts argue the German 70 mile gun is a political showpiece with no military value. They note range is achievable with higher muzzle velocity and larger charges, but practical use is limited by spotting, air reconnaissance, and accuracy at extreme distances.
A brief theatrical remark contrasts German vigor with Russian resistance, noting perceived declines in German resolve and surprise at recently stiffened Russian letters. The exchange hints at wartime sentiment about battlefield stamina and morale.
A Yen messenger tells the Chow king a fable about an oyster and a crane that clash until a fisherman ends both. The tale warns that Yen will resist but a stronger power like Chen may seize the moment to intervene, prompting Chow to withdraw.
An anxious quarter hour confronted Sir John Wolfe Barry during the swing gate installation of Tower Bridge. Each 1,000 ton gate risked a fatal lock if measurements failed. Armstrong’s precision kept the halves aligned, sparing the project from disaster and preserving the bridge’s dignified silhouette in England’s steel frame era.
Canada will become a major global source of pulp and paper as industry grows in the East and West. The expansion strains forest resources and prompts conservation concerns. The commission of conservation begins an inquiry into pulp wood land reproduction, fire impact, and growth rates.
A reader quotes a fortune teller predicting trouble ahead with many dark objects blocking the path. The speaker jokes that the obstacles might be coal or another item, adding a humorous tone to the exchange.
The oldest British colony is renamed the Dominion of Newfoundland in honor of its wartime sacrifice. More than 10,000 men from the Newfoundland regiment Royal Naval reserve and forestry corps served in the war. Government structure remains liberal in form.
Dr. Eugenia Valentine of the New York board of health reports in the Journal of Experimental Medicine that in two cold cases with no pneumonia contact she found pneumonia bacilli dominating nasal discharges. She argues the cold may be a contagion source for lobar pneumonia.
Medill McCormick notes from Leslie's Weekly that at Chemin des Dames three artillerymen supported each two infantrymen. He cites over 100 miles of railroad laid before the battle and 110 freight train loads of ammunition brought up. He says a gun stood for every three to four yards of front.
Mr Crossletse considers planting greens despite danger from a truck-wagon man who could boycott his crops, risking a season with no vegetables.
The London Chronicle notes Jerusalem has changed hands many times yet survived with Jews returning under British rule. It compares Jerusalem’s fate to Carthage and Europe’s Saracens, arguing no other city endures like Jerusalem as centuries of upheaval give way to rebuilding and resolve.
A dialogue follows where Mr. Meek ton ponders whether to keep a pig. He cites trouble treating Fido as Henrietta believes he should, questioning if he could manage a pet pig at all.
A reader laments price pressures saying they pay 10 cents for a cigar but quality suffers. Other voices hint at broader economic strain and consumer frugality in the current market.
A terse remark notes continuing efforts to watch for bases or strongholds, implying vigilance or scrutiny of locations or groups. The context suggests military or strategic concern with monitoring potential hubs or safe havens.
A witty exchange about envy and contentment. One speaker wishes for a sunny life while recognizing the challenge of pleasing everyone as they plant shade trees across their own plot. The dialog reads as a reflective, humorous musing on personal choices and happiness.
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