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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
Dec 10, 1918
Page
2
The article discusses local reactions to pig control measures amid farm life in Walla Walla. It notes visitors from Milton and Oregon, family health concerns, and plans to move to Colorado for better conditions. Citizens fear government action on pig culling and seek public support to influence policy.
London editorial notes shift to wartime shortages and the pie question as government issues a notice affecting citizens. The piece reflects public mood on peace and economic strain with regional references and policy hints.
The document discusses a proposed bill introduced by Representative Gray aimed at reforming a national reactive system that the government has not fully funded or authorized. It notes that the system is chartered but not provided to by the government and highlights governance concerns raised by the representative.
Fragmented text reports on divorce proceedings in Oregon, travel notices for residents to Northwent Wood Quarter and La Grande, health officer Dr Realy of Portland, nurses, and city social events. Mentions of residents returning home from La Grande, a Melel ben gathering, and local figures Teapalm and Despain with noted wartime activities and housing matters.
Ambiguous report notes propaganda efforts by German supporters in the United States. Officials discuss funding and loans from New York to various groups. Figures cited include 14.4 million dollars in loans, 5.004 million from Germany, and 2.04 million spent on linked activities. Mention of the Mary Poet affair and New York Mall funds over five hundred thousand in transfers.
President visits the Wickington area by golf club road and waves to youngsters. Wilson arranged for the purchase of toys and presents for their children, with promises of a brighter year.
The Food Administration urges American women to pledge to curb waste and conserve food as a patriotic duty beyond wartime tasks. The pledge promises cooperation with government measures and asks households to adopt thrift in daily living to support those serving their country.
The Kansas regulation on regulating cram and produce commissionmen was upheld by the Supreme Court. It limits commission firms handling farm products, with references to enforcement and penalties. Contained in a broader report noting raids and seizures at a residence where illegal goods were found, including tea and jam.
Readable fragments describe a Lewi family heading toward town, noting a small size and a connection to Geechee heritage. The text suggests contact or disembarkation near a port but offers few concrete details or dates.
A fragmentary account describes American troops in Coblenz and Prussia acting at German requests for immediate occupation of Liège and Pine City. It notes a written sequence from the German military command and mentions a potential longer delay before the third army arrives, with a detachment under Bowler and references to a center bridgehead and temporary fortifications.
King returns to London with the queen and the court after a royal visit. The article notes firings up and preparations at Windsor, Sandringham, and other royal residences for the winter season.
New York dispatch reports that transport ships with medical personnel and convalescents were arriving today after delays caused by storms. The American transport fleet continues to bring in trained personnel and patients, steadying relief efforts in the city.
A damaged, archaic health advisory warns mothers about a sick child showing fever, vomiting, and diarrhea. It mentions infant cleansing, safe home care, and cautions against harmful remedies, urging careful attention to liver and bowel symptoms and seeking proper medical guidance.
New York reports 1 795 000 as sailors and merchant crews sailed from North Atlantic ports during the war. Details from official counts indicate sustained traffic and wartime mobilization as shipping lanes remained critical to Allied efforts.
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