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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 27, 1918
Page
4
A garbled transit of a Portland hotel news stand item references a Chicago bureau and Washington material. The readable parts point to a standard city notice, with unclear dates or names, suggesting a routine update or wire service snippet.
The article denounces Lenine as a possible German agent and urges unwavering support for Liberty bonds. It argues the Bolshevik leadership would have allowed starvation and German gains, calling for strong government securities purchases. It criticizes Hartling and German policy while praising a single consolidated war drive for larger sums.
The poem mocks a hedge hog as a stingy, mercenary figure who resents parting with money and offers little help to others. It presents a caricature of a human prototype facing social demands, with humor derived from prickly behavior and aversion to sharing resources. The narrator Ironically prefers an octopus to the hedgehog’s bite.
Lenine, Bolshevik leader, urged Russia to surrender to Germany terms until the world proletariat lends aid. The world condemns the defiant drivel while noting all civilized nations fight Russia's tyrannical oppressor and call for unity and nerve to endure the war.
A Sunday scene questions patriotism over Liberty bonds yielding 6 percent versus 47. The preacher replies bonds are not for speculation but are the safest security for the nation. Government guarantees interest and principal, unaffected by stock market fluctuations, with payment at maturity guaranteed.
All traces of scrofula and other blood taints are claimed to be removed promptly by S. S. a vegetable remedy. The ad urges cleansing the blood to restore vigor and offers free medical advice from Medical Director at 30 Swift Laboratory Atlanta Ga.
28 years ago the Daily East Draganies notes W. D. Fletcher prominently tied to a school directorship while reporting mishaps. A thief took from Fletcher’s meat house, Glenn Bohee recovers from illness, and a fire burns three nights in an opera house pews. Mr and Mrs H C Wright suffer serious injury when their hay wagon overturns near Tendleton Nye.
Washington February 27 negotiations between the War Trade and shipbuilding interests to secure Japanese tonnage have been halted pending arrival of the new Japanese ambassador. The plan involved the United States buying tonnage from Japanese owners and compensating them by exporting steel plates of equivalent value.
Fragmented OCR reveals a report on a first photo from an Inter Allied Naval Council meeting. Names like Sir Mele Geddes and Admiral de Ravel appear amid garbled phrases about Britain and Allied leaders. The piece hints at wartime coordination and leadership among Allied naval powers.
Camp Custer in Michigan endures a disrupted auditorium gathering as sergeants report scarce attendance and a soldier hover amid religious services. The text notes evacuation by a few members and waning participation in devotionals, with names and alignment unclear.
A labor dispute centers on overtime pay for Thogeh Litterly with DAI. The case highlights demands for timely compensation and challenges in meeting wage obligations. Local authorities weigh debt timelines and enforcement options as the issue unfolds.
Fragmentary text recalls a Republican candidate with long service in Indiana politics. It hints at involvement with a national committee, a thirty-year career, and references to party activity and wartime periods, but the readable material is too garbled to confirm events, dates, or outcomes.
A garbled OCR passage describes chronic neuralgia pain and related remedies with repeated pleas for relief. It mentions seeking medical attention and testing, while fragments reference pain, treatment, and patient frustration without coherent details or clear outcomes.
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