05 Dec 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1918
Page
1
In Kreusenach near Amsterdam on December 5, officers quashed a revolution, forcing revolutionaries to haul down the red flag after removing the wounded. They cheered the former Kaiser, with Kreusenach described as a key manufacturing city eight miles south of the king of Tiger’s realm.
London reports Winston Churchill declares Britain will retain naval dominance with unwavering resolve. He notes government has decided on rail nationalization but has not yet chosen to nationalize shipping, calling it a complex issue amid wartime policy debates.
A city committee discussed urgent levee repairs near Round-Up Park. Members emphasized starting work promptly after repairs are complete, noting the project involves securing stone for riprap and would be limited to essential measures within the property bounds of nearby residents.
A city flu caretam report shows two new cases today. Quarantine officer C. Braich lists cases linked to railroad travel, with most patients hospitalized or under quarantine. Only one case originated locally in Pendleton.
Der 6 Kurt lead Bavarian powermerg telegraphed Chancellor Ebert requesting heads of German states confer in June to discuss the foreign ministry linkage and the publication of secret G documents amid assembly consent and official action on the Connexion matter.
December 5 1918 dispatch notes Marshal Foch to invade if relations worsen. A senator reports pre planned mobilization and Chevarter states involvement in the military response.
A police search in Athens recovered more than 200 quarts of whiskey from the home of H. J. Watt, Athens mayor, amid enforcement efforts under Prohibition. Sheriff T. D. Thayer ordered warrants and seized the liquor while violence erupted, injuring several without further arrests. The loot was sent to Pendleton for court disposition as investigators trace disturbances tied to liquor activity.
Washington December reports Secretary Daniels announced the discharge of 160000 navy forces. The plan would treat the units as whole rather than individuals, with no person singled out for separate discharge.
In Washington Cher Crowell of the federal grain corporation writes Congressman Young of North Dakota about the wheat situation. The government has guaranteed the price for the next year but no agency to check it, as the corporation ends with the declaration of war.
The article reports on policy determinations following the Paris conference and America’s military needs. Secretary Haker's annual report highlights the push for strengthened military strength, the value of general schools to augment West Point, and emphasis on aircraft, chemical warfare, signaling, and gunnery training.
Washington dispatch reports severe government pledge to defend essential industries against external pressures. Officials vow to shield agriculture machinery railways textile and clothing sectors from foreign influence through decisive policy measures and support to national producers.
Fragmented text reports the observing committee resolution being killed in a senate session amid unclear party lines and procedural questions. The brief hints at a committee stance on confinement and a potential counter motion failing to pass.
Fragmentary telegram text reports England pressing for the extradition of a figure named Wilhelo, with officials mentioning formal steps. Amid mixed news, President Benedict and President Wilson appear in scattered references, and a suggestion of reaction to wireless monopoly headlines surfaces in the Washington dispatch.
Washington December 3. President Wilson to speak plainly on the 14 peace principles in public addresses delivered during his stay in France. He rests and walks with his physician, attends movies, and uses suites prepared for him and Mrs. Wilson aboard the George Washington ship, with a daily flow of wire reports on his condition.
United Press correspondent Webh Miller reports that hundreds of Germans under American authority accept the situation with notable complacency. The Germans express astonishment at Americans not being harsh and praise the policy of non interference, noting ease in transition in Yonkers-like settings.
Peruvian labor unrest has spurred boycotts as Chilean ships faced disaster. Government seeks U.S. aid as three American warships expected soon. In Orleanes Aviles a strong quake left hundreds dead, many buried in collapsed towns including Vallenur and Coplipo.
Washington dispatch notes veteran divisions in France. Halnhow and New England national guards may remain until peace is formally concluded, per an opinion attributed to Secretary Buller.
Portland officials consider tightening influenza controls as case and death counts rise. Beattie weighs quarantining families with influenza in the city, a plan not favored locally.
Mayor Vaughn reported council findings on hospital finances, noting about 1500 dollars in total hospital expenses and possible further costs. He indicated funds may come from patient receipts and emergency reserves, with decision pending on whether the hospital must reopen if another outbreak occurs.
The Stars and Stripes report a scheme allowing fathers to write victory letters to sons in France on November 24, termed Dad Christmas Victory Letter Day for the AEF. The project urges handwritten notes to boost morale as troops endure long campaigns, with the aim of delivering personal messages from home.
Washington dispatch notes a need for American solidarity with Peru and Chile during a period of upheaval. The report underscores regional cooperation and the urgency of coordinated aid and policy response.
The article reports factories resuming work in towns retaken by American arms. It notes American supplies, ongoing arming, and France’s influence in naming Trier Unites territories after the armistice. Local residents face curbs and disruptions as authorities reorganize, with tension rising among occupying forces.
Dec 34 The Red Cross has held its test war fund drive. The Christmas Roll Call Campaign is the foundation of Red Cross relief. A telegraph from 2 Tu vhion shows the war council cannot mount further drives. President Wilson and Mr Davison indicate no additional drives will be conducted.
Fragmentary note reports Helgian breone near the Rhine within 15 miles of Neud anal Oden. The text is garbled with unclear names and places but indicates a nearby approach or action involving Haelatans Nev ine.
Fred Lockley will speak Sunday evening at 7:24 at the Methodist Episcopal church. Several city churches plan to attend to hear his World War I experiences in France. Rev. R. Be Gornall will preside and lead the service.
Washington December 5 The nomination of Carter Gia of Virginia an executor of the treasury has been sent to the Senate by the White House.
Highly Harris of Milton valued at 175000 to 400004 dollars, refuses in given dollar to aid the boys who fought for his property. Central Loyalty League and WMCO Patriotic Service League listed in the notice.
A garbled note reports transport movements with references to New York and steamer service. Mentions the American gold term and a vessel, plus a Biscayan or Boston port hint. Official announcement appears to confirm the plan amid rough wording.
A fragmented report mentions various obscure names and places including Lapland Minyak ArTive Vinhent galem and a reference to a person dying of pod umentia. The readable text hints at arrivals and routes but is too garbled to determine a clear event or outcome.
A county debate over securing state funding to improve roads reveals doubts about meeting required work shares. Local officials hope to secure up to fifty thousand dollars for graveling and bridge work, while highway board members and delegation leaders examine remedies and potential state allocation.
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