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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1918
Page
1
The piece reports widespread Austrian discontent amid Teutonic influence with calls for prost-litaval reforms and cautions about public sentiment. It notes American efforts to discourage militarism and foster neutrality while signaling strain in central power and potential quick action by authorities to manage unrest.
Washington dispatch by Pershing confirms three American soldiers killed in action yesterday amid ongoing clashes with German forces. The report notes seven total deaths from mutual combat, including Private Thomas Coyne of Conding.
Washington January 25 Secretary McAdoo with the Senate Interstate committee may order railroad rate increases and curtail passenger traffic to relieve congestion. The plan involves related issues about revenue from the levy and the government funding. Railroads would manage operations while the government offers policy guidance to avoid political interference.
A cryptic fragment in a Tacoma report mentions an alleged expert chemist, with garbled references to a poem and a crime scene. The readable elements indicate an arrest involving a person described as an expert in chemistry, connected to a broader, unclear incident. The text is heavily corrupted, offering limited concrete facts beyond the arrest claim.
Defense calls an eye witness as Colwell murder case proceeds. The lengthy testimony centers on the sequence of the shooting, the involved relatives, and the stance of both defense and state, with jurors listening closely to the witness recount.
Several terse alerts report a woman cleared in a murder trial at San Antonio with brief notes on charges and defense. Other dispatches cover wartime updates, labor party statements, and public notices from London and Paris amid the ongoing global conflict.
An ill-formatted report from Amsterdam describes an audience with the emperor involving Von Hort ling and Fordan Mithieter Kaohinatin and mentions attendees, meals, and protests. The text is garbled with many names and phrases, unclear sequence, and missing dates.
Washington January 24 Senator Mae AVDe TAD Opesenya reports delays in railroad laws hinder the next Liberty Loan. Officials cite lack of legitimate legislation and state taxes on railroad property as causes. The heated debate centers on expediting the funding while balancing federal and state powers. Strong entities include the nation’s capital and state governments.
Fragmentary report notes Walter Pierce expressing interest in the governorship. It references a Democratic nomination process, mentions Sen. Pawet Wout Popeye Iv A Penidout of Poretietom, and cites a meeting where farmers and labor leaders discussed political candidacy and party unity.
President declares troops sent to Europe twice as fast as originally scheduled due to urgent need. Lack of coal cited as major obstacle. officials promise rapid redistribution of resources. Authorities acknowledge some mistakes but vow not to repeat them.
Washington reports indicate that harmony among factions could defuse the storm over war cabinet bills. President Wilson and Roosevelt have moved to consolidate tenders with Chamberlain backing from soldiers letters on camp conditions and related data. A conference between Wilson and Chamberlain is discussed as a path to proceed.
fragmentary text from a historical newspaper page describes fund status and a fragmented dialogue or event with references to locations and individuals, but the lines are garbled and many names and places are unreadable, yielding a highly incomplete summary of possible fundraising or committee actions.
Dr Penrose president of Whitman College will be the chief speaker at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday forenoon. The choir will sing and the event is highly anticipated as Penrose is among Inland Empire speakers. Twenty one church members are in the army and the flag will be unfurled in tribute during the service.
The article reports conductor Mytinger resigning after many years to pursue dairy farming. It notes his departure from the railroad, speculation about his future plans, and comments on the impact on colleagues and the company.
Secretary Namara announced two steamers sunk in the Mediterranean on December 31 with 718 dead. Another steamer was lost at the mouth of the Mersey with 40 lives gone.
Washington report to the shipping board notes eighteen vessels requested for emergency fleet use. Total tonnage reaches 164001. Progress is described as highly encouraging with early completion aimed for next month.
Secretary McAdoo ordered an embargo on all freight except foodstuffs and war supplies on major eastern rail lines to prioritize coal shipment to Atlantic ports and supply shipyards. Garfield urges state administrators to prioritize domestic and other essential consumers amid forecast snow.
President Gompers, addressing the United Mine Workers, defended the administration's wartime policy. He argued against the industry suspension and urged a seven hour workday for the war, warned against Bolshevik influence, and urged labor support for the administration during the conflict.
A chaotic early January dispatch reports Brest Litovsk talks called off amid distrust and accusations of betrayal. Petrograd notes indicate renewed clashes over occupation of Polite and south Ukrainian thrusts toward Bacha with continued enemy pressure and uncertain outcomes.
In Balwm on January 23 a plan for drainage was approved for one acre adjacent to Brivo Mier. The project includes a 2000 Tadao contract and involves Tortoise River drainage work with review by an evaluation service. Arrowreck hunt Bolee will oversee the site through the coming week as the project progresses.
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