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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1917
Page
7
In advance rates and descriptions appear in a compressed public notice. The fragment signals official paper content involving county and city authorities and a press association, with rates discussed. No clear names or dates are readable, but the item references United Press Association and related regional notices.
A fragmented reflective passage traces a man's complex life and struggles to find perception and peace across a year. It hints at doubts and fears, a drive to conquer national strife, and a longing for lasting human meaning amid turmoil.
The text proclaims an official and broad war mobilization against Germany. It declares the United States is at war, authorizes use of all resources to support the fight with Allies, and calls for loyal patriotism. It asserts duty, unity, and sacrifice beyond political views.
East Oregonian asserts the war is just and timely, driven by self respect and national safety. It argues democracy faces autocracy in a struggle for liberty, vows good can come from conflict, and calls Americans to do their part to secure victory and permanent principles.
The paper argues that the press generally favors truth and patriotism, not war advocacy, and that German loyalty to the United States should prevail over allegiance to the Kaiser. It urges verification of disloyalty reports and supports strong patriotism during wartime, noting the melting pot’s impact and the need for national unity. It also cites local facts about state game commissions and historical anecdotes from 1916.
A brief note from the Daily East Oregonian recalls 28 years ago details of Missouri John’s base reve and a plan involving three wooden shapes circle square triangle. Madame W P Hays Bam Hays and George Hays will depart soon for a lengthy visit to Town relatives. At last night’s coupe meeting the secretary reported a bill of 23 dollars.
A 1917 letter from Richland Oregon asking about noncombatant service in WWI. It states Adventist beliefs against killing and asks how to support the country without combatant work. Signed by Mra Winniel, Myrnsf, Phoenix, and dated March 21 1917 with subscription payment note.
An appeal for peace is noted as several participants were ejected from the tent for similar offenses. The incident suggests ongoing tensions at the gathering and raises questions about event security and conduct rules.
London April 6 A Reuters dispatch from Kislovoisk reports the arrest and detention at her home of Grand Dechee Maria Pavlona amid charges tied to a compromising letter to Grand Duke Tora, a cousin of Nicholas Artlenthi. The seizure of the letter prompted the arrest in connection with the deposed Russian emperor’s counts.
Salt Lake City April 6 More than the Grand German and Austrian residents of Salt Lake last night accepted the invitation of Governor Simon Burnberger to attend a Mary meeting for a nonpartisan discussion of the nation.
A reader from Pendleton compliments the local news service, noting clear coverage and timely reports. He mentions reprinting a town charter, references price debates, and expresses support for the police president's cause while recalling three years of army service.
The readable portion questions a German American practice of unknown age and mentions Aldrich and Perdietuemes in a broken form.
In New York on Broadway and Market Street near Court House lawn regular army officers report conflict at the recruiting tent. Corporal Jock Letielien allegedly knocked down a man shouting pro Germany stance, injuring three teeth and a nose. Alfred Seidman, station head, earlier kicked a man from the tent to stop a resumed speech.
The governor opened the meeting with remarks about a looming international crisis. Aimed at uniting attendees, the talk touched on diverse perspectives about national identity and the risks facing the country. The speech emphasized resolve and civic duty amid uncertainty.
An old time medicinal ad touts Dr F M Edwards Olive Tablets as a cure all for a sluggish liver and bowels. It promotes a pink complexion, notes long time use by thousands of women, and offers 25 cents per box through druggists.
Cheery ad touts Cascarets to keep the liver active and bowels clean. Claims relieve stomach discomfort, headaches, coated tongue, offensive breath, gases, and upset stomach while promoting gentle cleansing for all ages.
The speech declares freedom cannot be pursued halfway and calls for outspoken faith. The governor faced frequent interruptions from applause and expressions of allegiance by Americans of German and Austrian birth, who were adopted unanimously.
An old advertisement touts a facial treatment promising to remove freckles and improve complexion with a named ointment. The copy asserts rapid fading of freckles after a small application and cautions about guaranteed results and price under “money back” terms. It reflects period marketing language and dubious efficacy.
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