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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1919
Page
5
In Washington February 1, authorities report the woman suffrage institution was reopened after a beating last night. Investigators are reviewing the incident as a possible crime linked to activism and continue to seek evidence and witnesses.
A fragment from a historical notice mentions suffragists and a figure named Senkatar Janie of Wooliiss ion. The text alludes to lingering doubt about a thin scion and mentions days or months in a cryptic form, leaving unclear events or outcomes.
The Nins agnor of Amaterdim reports former Emperor Karl of Austria is ill with influenza and troubled with health issues. Local outlets note the illness and seek further details on his condition.
Advertises Dr Carter’s K and B Tea as a purely vegetable home remedy for liver and bowel regulation. Claims aging customers drink it years, with benefits after regular use and occasional use maintaining fitness. Implies broad childhood and adult appeal, touting non prescription relief from headaches and pallor.
A vintage children’s health ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a gentle, thorough laxative to relieve constipation in kids and adults. It claims quick relief, notes flavors like fruit laxative, warns against counterfeit products, and urges asking a pharmacist for the genuine California Fig Syrup Company bottle.
Start Correspondent. Hugo Hanne in Weimat reports a radical leader triggering an uproar in the national assembly. He questions the coalition’s commitment to a new republic and warns of outbreaks unless reforms are pursued. He attacks the government, links to wartime funding, and calls for audits while defending workers councils as essential yet misused.
A lively ALTA TODAY feature reviews Good-bye, Mr. and outlines the Paramount photoplay with Bill, Anita Loom, and Alan Truex. It traces a humorous World War I setup where a German fixer changes a man’s mustache and belief in being a Superman, then follows his misadventures across Belgium Belgium, Russia, France, and finally to Berlin with Shirley Mason in a wartime romance.
Washington reports the labor department urges rapid hard surface road construction to ease unemployment. Despite 48.5 million people available, only 46 miles of road were completed under a government state and county program. Two hundred million more will be appropriated to accelerate building projects nationwide.
Rioters interrupted church services amid Spartican demonstrations in Copenhagen and nearby Rhine districts. Reports indicate Belgian influence and widespread unrest with sporadic outbreaks and occupation actions by paramilitary groups.
The Idaho House rejected a proposal to raise the state constitution from 5 to 10 dollars per district, with 32 votes for and 25 against, failing to reach the two thirds needed, leaving high living costs unresolved. The Dalles report notes charges against Weed dismissed. Spokane reports wheat crop outlook. and a Jensen Creamery case in Boston federal court moves toward a guilty plea.
President Wilson will deploy two companies of engineers to Huenin to aid the withdrawal of American forces from the Murmansk area. A cabinet cable to the House Military Committee says Britain plans a similar action. The cable notes which troops will depart in spring, with movement starting promptly if feasible.
Atlantic City officials push a 1 dollar bathing toy decree banning low necks short skirts and sheer fabrics for women on the sands. The measure aims to curb seaside attire with a possible July 1 modification.
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