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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
Feb 25, 1918
Page
4
A damaged text fragment references a wartime demand of America to win the war and defeat militarism. The readable parts mention a postal matter, subscription rates by mail and carrier, and a wartime editorial push for humanity. Names, dates, and clear events are unreadable.
A garbled OCR excerpt mentions a poem like fragment with biblical imagery and names, referencing Joseph, Bray, and a decorative line. The legible parts resemble an old verse or religious meditation, but no clear event or person stands out for a full news summary.
A newspaper column warns farmers against supporting radicalism linked to the I W W. It argues Townley of the Non Partisan League would mislead workers and warns that I W W tactics threaten farmers by confiscating land and inciting violence. It cites Russia’s turmoil as a cautionary example and urges farmers to resist class prejudice.
Taft warns against peace based on status quo after World War I action. He tells Camp Gordon soldiers that accepting German gains in Belgium northern France Serbia Poland and Baltic provinces would crown Germany’s conquests. He favors peace with no annexations or indemnities and stresses the seriousness of the U.S. war effort.
Northwest farmers are set to receive about 2.18 dollars per bushel for wheat, matching Chicago due to a five and a half dollar per ton rate for water shipment to New York. The policy aims to sustain farmer prosperity and expand wheat acreage, though some critics fear the cost to farmers. The piece links high costs to increased yields and contrasts regional crop suitability, while urging unity to outproduce global rivals amid wartime disruption.
The Pulley East Oregonian notes Superintendent Vedderw struggles with crowded urban schools as the 45-buzzed pupil list overflows the facility. Town Zico, a nearby white resident, is implicated in a panic as residents report a bright heiress fleeing toward Wind Fane Creek. Mrs. Taylor reports from home, while Ponti and Li are named in the city chatter.
A garbled list of realty transfers names numerous individuals and counties in Oregon including Lewney Almira Huwke and Catherine Hall with sums like 3129 and 3080 dollars. The document references multiple townships sections and properties across Pendieten Townehin Kant and other locales, mentioning buyers sellers and confirmations amid unclear text.
The general director of a major Vienna based airline is stepping into the spotlight as Aviiline faces upheaval. Prominent payers and allied entities are reportedly part of a larger reorganization affecting the joint venture and future routes.
Fragmentary OCR from a historical page mentions Petis and Sev and wartime topics. Confusing phrases reference how to break someone free and relate to government dealings. Notable terms include Jonnie, Kitotwe, and Harry Hoiainin in a murky summary of wartime actions.
In Washington on February 25, unions are urged to reel run the wager. The report notes firm action by the federal administration in a period of tension. An incident involving the press and protests is described with uncertain details.
A petition was filed to authorities alleging failure to repair worn skirts worn by women workers. The plea cites delays and shortages impacting attire, urging action to supply or fix garments promptly. The appeal emphasizes dignity and workplace efficiency amid ongoing labor conditions.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled names and phrases about hostile actions and retirement. Core readable elements mention a retiree and political or ceremonial rites amid unclear context. Summary relies on uncertain fragments, no clear event, participants, or dates.
A garbled OCR passage weaves through legal notices and civic pages, naming attorneys, judges, and towns. It sketches court actions, property matters, and governance amid widespread garble, with scattered phrases about enforcement, estates, and procedural items. The piece intermixes names, dates, venues, and roles in a dense, error-filled mosaic.
A fragmented local report notes the reorganization of the Rod and Gun Club, mentioning new leadership and aims to promote sport, safety, and community events. The piece references locations and individuals, though OCR issues blur specifics. The article hints at planned meetings and a move toward broader participation and governance.
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