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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1918
Page
4
The article reports Lloyd George’s assessment of western front strength, noting Allied military advantage in infantry and overall superiority, with Germans weaker in artillery cavalry and aircraft. It discusses unified Allied command, American troop deployment, and skepticism toward German prospects this spring.
Poem fragment reflecting on courage, showing endurance in grief and public perception. The speaker notes that true bravery is not only exposing oneself to danger but also bearing sorrow and proving one’s care through resilience.
Lloyd George defends conscription linked with Home Rule, arguing Ireland must not be exempt while all empire manpower is mobilized. Irish leaders threaten civil war, while Irish abroad respond. debate centers on liberty and long‑suffered wrongs under foreign rule.
A fragmentary, anxious wartime reflection on French and Belgian children during invasion, describing suffering, hunger, and separation from mothers. Emphasizes American Red Cross efforts to aid distressed youths and the emotional pull of child welfare across nations.
The New York World argues conscription in Ireland risks unrest and food of loyalty, noting Irish-American troops could disrupt opposition. It contrasts German and British approaches, suggesting aggressive action may be met with wide applause among the brave and anti slackers, while warning of vegetative disturbances.
Washington report by Carl D. Groat says pan Germanists persuaded German socialists to pause antiwar activity in exchange for victory on a west front offensive. If accurate, expect fierce fighting in France and Flanders as German commanders push hard to avert disaster.
The fragment urges loyalty from librarians teachers and newspapermen amid a wartime tone claiming the battle news was bad but a victory is hoped for despite long odds.
A terse assessment notes the opposing force seems more anxious about the situation than our own side, suggesting a shift in perceived threat levels and strategic posture. No additional details on location or actors are provided in the fragment.
The Fuel Administrator announces a statewide system to register every fuel purchaser in Overton. Within days all wood and coal buyers must file declarations of annual usage and on-hand stock, with penalties for false reports. Dealers and consumers will submit orders and statements to the administrator to aid distribution amid a shortage.
Readers recall a trip to Hohe wid Ceistilia and a fund of wartime news. The piece notes mayoral events, a gathering with notable figures, and plans involving the Jackson Dickwon company. It mentions Gwen McLaughlin relocating to a Montana ranch, and notes on railroad work and World War I draft issues affecting younger men.
A Nolin farmer seeks 900 acres to aid war effort and requests the town be renamed Umatilla Liberty Farm. McCu then Bros, recognized by county agent Brook, have tilled 800 acres last year with 60 seeded to fall wheat and 400 to spring wheat. They plan 469 more acres to be broken for summer and fall work next season.
In these trying times a world of individuality is urged to maintain self control. The message emphasizes personal discipline and steadiness as essential responses to current difficulties.
A proverb notes that a person with wealth may still be unhappy, but misery is eased when money exists. The saying argues wealth improves circumstances even if it cannot ensure contentment.
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