05 Feb 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1918
Page
1
Senator Wadsworth warns in a senate address that the war in Europe has not yet ended, arguing Americans face a long, hard road and greater strain than before. He criticizes lack of preparation and transportation limits, urging ramped industrial and military mobilization to secure victory and avoid postwar poverty.
At a late evening meeting in Welk Dakt, fans and organizers debated a tentative $1000 guarantee to bring Northweny to an exhibition event. The plan involves sponsoring travel, expenses, and potential profits from gate receipts. Local supporters, including McCredie and H. W. Cole, weighed risks and benefits, with a decision expected after review of funding and scheduling.
Report from the United Drom notes that chances of a revolutionary movement in Germany are very small. It cites limited worker participation, civil unrest in Berlin and Hamburg, and fears that a broader strike would trigger strong police and military responses.
A dense OCR fragment lists numerous individuals connected to district board classifications and future elections. The item catalogs many names across multiple communities, noting positions and districts with dates and local references.
The PH. S. girls prepare for two games this week end. Crowds expect strong offense from point guards and the forward pair. Opponents include local teams with certain star players likely to challenge. The schedule lists Saturday night contests at home and a road game on Sunday.
Fire destroyed Newspaper Plant 15 in LVACOS DA Deh. area. Fire department battled the blaze through the morning, with crews working to control flames and prevent spread to nearby structures. Damages were heavy and smoke filled the plant as responders evacuated workers and secured the scene.
A Commercial Club election appears set for a lively contest as candidates vie for key offices including secretary and treasurer. The race features incumbents and challengers with the current treasurer stepping aside, while others press for votes in a heated intra party battle.
In Paris the fight with enemy planes continues with several aircraft downed and fires lit as air combat persisted through Sunday night. Reports say multiple enemy planes were seen, and French defenses claimed interceptions near critical objectives amid ongoing operations.
A five year old boy and a second youngster helped a boy named Jeon Winsing who fell near the riverbank. They pulled him from the chilly water as passersby cried out. The rescuers, Rayder and another child, reached over from the bank and freed the trapped boy, one source noting the danger and swift action.
A man is held regarding the death of a boy following a disturbance near a line of witnesses. Investigators say the incident involved Looms and lines along a roadway, with authorities pressing for clarity on the events and possible charges.
A maternal group led by Mrs Wilson and Mrs Shaw campaigns to curb perceived moral lapses among fighters. They call for stronger guidance from mothers and church groups, stressing duties to uphold virtue and protect youth from negative influences.
Workless Mountas will be continued definite ly the Pyel administration mimitted qoetticills, following no conferee between Scoreirics Madoe wing sar. fied.
Over half the students in the preparatory school join a two bit club, with reports noting earnings and social impact. The item outlines names and numbers in a strained OCR passage, highlighting student participation and a community interest in a small-time betting or token system.
A fragmented OCR fragment describes worsening food conditions in Germany with references to shortages, potential aid, and public fear. It mentions cities, people and possible political actions affecting meals, while noting uncertainty and strained supplies amid wartime hardship.
Disjointed WWII era account describes American forces pressing a counterattack with artillery support. Report notes infantry and engineers abandoning positions and civilians fleeing as troops push toward enemy lines. Wounded soldiers endure fierce fighting while some refuse to retreat, signaling continued combat tension.
The document recounts a confused arrival of a former ruler of Thuresig, Maria she, who was styled as Tiel, claiming royal titles by revile in Denmark. It presents unclear nomenclature and fragmented phrases, detailing a royal figure associated with Denmark and Mussia.
Feb. 4 dispatch reports American artillery repelling six German attempts to break the front. Officers say Teutons are apprehensive of Yankee strength and willing to pay heavily for success. Periodic machine gun and grenade exchanges continue as dugouts rush at signals.
An attempt is made to unionize city laborers with the Federation of Labour. A meeting is planned at Woodman Hall tomorrow hosted by J Stack, a leading organizer, with carpenters and joiners in charge of arrangements and a dance announced. The effort aims to organize laundry workers and may form a federation council.
A fragment notes the war cost to Germany with a death toll of about 1.3 million and a similar number injured or incapacitated. It mentions a socialist member and Bavarian authorities, hinting at political dispute over casualty figures.
A youth, Charles Jestings, age 17, student at Walla Walla Adventist Academy, is held for questioning in a string of fires at the college and its property. Authorities say he admitted starting four of six blazes before suffering a nervous breakdown. He claims revenge for wrongs as motive. brothers Leroy and Arnold Jestings faced earlier hunting-related charges.
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