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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
Aug 07, 1918
Page
2
In wartime, enjoying time off is framed as patriotic and fitting for service. The piece stresses relaxation between fighting and preparation and promotes a store as the place to find appropriate attire for such occasions. It ties civilian leisure to readiness for war duties.
Store offers Japanese lunch cloths with matching napkins in 36x36 to 72x72 sizes. Prices range from SL85 to 3.75 dollars, inviting shoppers to coordinate sets for table linens and dinners.
A fragmented wartime dispatch argues the German offensive hinges on one last card to be used within the year. It discusses Allied and German forces, strategic positions, and potential moves near the Marne and French lines, with emphasis on shifting fronts and possible reinforcements.
Officials urge ensuring children receive vegetables and milk as part of better nutrition for babies and young children. Authorities advocate balanced meals and proper feeding practices to support healthy growth and development.
Fragmentary text references a detainee or prisoner movement between stations or places. Mentions a person or entity, a transit route, and a possible arrest or legal action. Details are garbled and uncertain.
Home front era guidance on affordable nutrition highlights lentil dishes and cabbage recipes. It stresses protein content, calories, and cost while offering practical steps for thrifty cooking and storage. Notes on using lentils, oats, and bread crumbs accompany menu ideas and victory garden produce guidance.
A garbled dispatch from Kansas City dated Aus 7 reports Secretary Maker en route to Londonworth on essential wartime duties. The note stresses the allies’ movement to control key fronts and cautions against optimism, warning that victory hinges on disciplined action and steadfast resolve.
The Shipping Board plans twenty two additional ships under U.S. authority to expand the Fleet with 14,060 ton cantos built by Northwest Engineering Works in Green Bay for the Chinese government use. The vessels, 100 deadweight tons each, will be linked to the American Shirsolaine Company in Seattle and other yards.
Captain Guybermner and Lieutenant Fonek lead two French aces using a new aero motor to strike at nun targets. The plant in New Jersey reportedly employs 4000 workers and ships engines to the front, with another facility soon to begin operations, pushing production toward major power milestones.
Descriptions detail extensive destruction at Chateau Thierry with walls torn, mirrors broken, carpets ripped, and intricate carpentry ruined. The account notes furniture looted, windows shattered, and elegant interiors subjected to savage vandalism during the conflict between German forces and Allied defenses.
Corpl Dowling of the Connaught Rangers, landed in Ireland from Germany months ago, was previously condemned to death. The sentence, however, was commuted to life imprisonment.
A fragmentary World War I report from Colmar College notes Lieut. Mole and J. Hiekes, formerly assistant coach at Colorade, were wounded at Cantigny, France. Hiekost reportedly struck by shell on the right arm, bone crushed, forcing evacuation to a field hospital as American troops advanced on German lines.
A tribute article recalls a wounded officer praised for bravery under fire. It mentions the national reserve and a formal statement from a lieutenant, noting wartime service and recognitions. The piece references Oregon and Indianapolis amid a broader memorial context with dated events.
Fragmented text appears to tout a remedy sold in drugstores across the land. Contains garbled phrases and unclear product name. No concrete individuals, dates, or organizations are discernible.
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