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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
Feb 16, 1918
Page
9
Fragmented text appears from a historical Oregonian page. It lists subscription options and durations in a garbled form, mentioning terms like monthly, yearly, carrier delivery, and various price phrases. No coherent event or person is discernible from the readable fragments.
Fragmentary OCR text portrays a lone soldier marching, defiance against foes, a new wooden sword, a mother figure, and distant battle sounds. The piece reads like a wartime verse with garbled diction and stray lines. The readable lines imply a memorial tone centered on a mother and soldier in conflict.
A sheepherder once poor in pre Prohibition days now shows wealth in Pendleton. A barber recalls his Saturday night payment with cash, while an insurance man once ruined by drink is described as a skilled but dependent salesman.
A visiting man shifts from a meal ticket to a prosperous businessman selling insurance. A borrower who repaid a six dollar loan after claiming misfortune now works on a ranch with his wife, earning about 100 dollars monthly. The piece argues prosperity isn’t solely wartime driven.
The piece accuses Weeks and Democrats and Republicans of playing politics over the war effort. It defends President Wilson as focused on winning the war with honor and warns against critics seeking November gains. It urges readers to see through camouflage and recognize true leadership.
The piece argues the food administration aims to save wheat, not money, noting substitutes cost as much as the item they replace. It warns housewives that perceived savings may be illusory and suggests government moves toward controlling corn, rye, and canto to align prices, ending with a call to cut down.
A fragmented 1918-era text discusses wartime topics including women’s roles in relief and labor, civilian and military welfare, and nursing. It references volunteers, factory work, and Queen Mary’s needlework, plus aviation and aerial theory, war leadership speeches, and library activity noting January circulations and children’s reading trends.
A state survey requests counts of adult and juvenile readers on a specified day in Byb- Thary on book titles. The circular letter asks if readers are focusing on reading and literacy orientation, noting an upcoming report on home reading and headquarter engagement.
The excerpt notes autocracy facing higher costs as foodstuffs rise, a democracy asserting its power. It recalls Vaegnon Castle proving more than a dancer, hinting at sorrow over his death. It suggests continued campaigns and that western front battles will determine the war.
Fragmented item recounts TE Vi Couningghna folding his half section on Wild Horse, plans to pass Brown for 87009 lis, and a trip to Portland as Mive Tyera enters Tusingm college. Mentions Mr Joeenh Tallman and other scattered notices about local people traveling, marriage in Golden Hale, and a Lancashire Troops raid near the Stadencrilroad with unclear context.
Fragmentary OCR brief mentions high level military figures including a senior staff chief and a general assigned as American representative to a supreme war council. The garbled text hints at a ceremonial fete and appointments within the military leadership accompanying broader wartime coordination.
The fragmentary OCR reads as a cryptic historical note with garbled typography and scattered names. It mentions various terms and possible personal identifiers but is largely unintelligible as a coherent event or summary.
An old fashioned mustard ointment named Musterole offers quick relief for sore throats bronchitis tonsillitis croup stiff neck asthma neuraglia headaches and muscle aches. It is a white mustard based ointment sold in 0 0 60 cent jars and hospital sizes at 2 00.
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