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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1918
Page
11
A terse second class public notice from Pendletos references a matter at Pregon and hints at procedural steps. The readable portion notes an official call and the need for further action within the local government channels.
Rates listed for daily and semi weekly options by mail or carrier. Includes one year by mail 35 dollars, six months 2.50, three months 1.25, one month 0.65, daily by carrier 0.70 for twelve months, six months 0.78, three months 1.85, weekly by mail 1.00, semi weekly by mail 0.75, with unclear remaining entries.
A somber meditation on the casualties of war, lamenting two hundred thousand lost souls and the moral weight of the carnage. The speaker questions the valor of the bloated tyrant and envisions a distant, glorious victory beyond the grave. Moral indictment laced with fatalism toward the war profiteers and leaders who sacrifice common men.
The article declares the third liberty loan campaign is at hand and urges immediate action. It stresses proper distribution of bonds in Umatilla county, avoiding overworking willing contributors, and targeting men with substantial means to ensure bonds reach the right hands.
County newspapers vow full publicity for the third liberty loan. They pledge to publish the complete subscribers list and an accredited list of yellow card men. The campaign will mark an epoch in this county and urges citizens not to be caught napping.
The piece defends Pershing’s force, arguing the U S Army in France numbers near half a million with another million ready. It claims the service is the world’s best for its size, aided by navy aviation and ship deployments, and condemns disloyal critics led by Roosevelt and Germany’s emperor for sowing doubt.
A fragment argues that criticism grounded in sincerity and truthfulness can aid the republic while criticism rooted in politics prejudice or jealousy harms the public. The text warns such biased critique serves enemies more than citizens and calls for constructive feedback.
The piece argues government control of railroads proves superior during wartime by prioritizing troop and supply movements, noting private management could not have handled national business. It asserts progress in efficiency, calls for lawful treatment of pro Germans, and urges discipline as troops prepare to go over the top.
Friends of Prof and Mrs M G Royal announce plans to move to Olympia at end of current acop year. Florence Dedpath improves and will soon resume social duties. Emma Shields of Pilot Rock visits friends in the esty ble wok. T Ward leaves for Salt Lake to settle permanently. Confirmation class members meet with Rev W E B Potwine to prepare for Bishop Morris visit.
Genevieve K. Mallet to Janina C. Hoskins transfers valued at 2000, Wheeling township areas listed. Arthur M. Raymond and others with various lot and block designations. multiple small parcels and deeds recorded. Victor Hurrie to W. K. Tortor involves Heete area. further transfers noted in Twp and NE quarter descriptions.
Road Amundson an Arctic explorer spoke to Americans about the war in France, invited by the Congressional Committee to share expert views on the western front. He described Allied strength, trench lines, and the prospects of breaking German defenses.
The record lists numerous property transfers and deeds including buyers and sellers such as Henry W. Coe, Frank Blotn, Jamew Prindle, Clark Prindle, Nancy J. Good, Mirlo H. Hampton, J. D. Stewart, George J. Shook, Irvington Heights Land Co, and others. Properties span sections in Twp. 4 N to Twp. 1 N with lots and blocks described, prices ranging from 1 to 256 dollars, with several entries noting SE and NW quarter sections and lot boundaries.
United Press report from Parig notes that German newborns are about two centimeters smaller at birth due to reduced food quality and quantity. Doctors claim nationwide undernutrition retards growth before and after birth, with studies citing weight decreases in newborns since 1906 and December 1894 data on nutrition.
Local growers report fewer laborers present for the maple sugar harvest though the season proceeds. The article notes the effort remains a traditional task drawing interest from the community and regional families.
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