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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1918
Page
4
Partial readable lines refer to a bureau at 101 Fourteenth Street Washington DC with unclear agency names and dates. The readable fragments suggest an official notice but lack coherent details, making precise event type and scope hard to determine from the OCR.
A terse pricing table shows various subscription options by mail and carrier. Entries include Dally and Semi-Weekly plans with durations from one month to one year and prices ranging from 0.60 to 5.00, though several figures appear garbled or incomplete.
A fragment reflecting American idealism, proclaiming no regional bounds, a country where love of liberty drives defense of frontiers at sea. The piece envisions a vast, united whole defined by steadfast freedoms and national resolve.
Dr Nasmyth spoke to Pendleton residents clarifying Garfield's winter fuel order. He argued the measure protected industry in the middle west and supported the country and allies, countering press and public criticism.
The criticism of fuel administration is described as misguided and careless, with critics often lacking accurate knowledge or concern. The excerpt notes a pattern where commentators on the policy fail to properly understand or engage with the issues.
A Lansing State Journal excerpt cites Hoy B Carver on food conservation in France. He notes rationing, separate civilian and soldier provisions, and calls for saving to feed troops in the trenches, urging readers to sacrifice for the fighters.
The Boston Post notes Prime Minister Hughes stating Australia will bar German interests entirely after the war, including naturalized Germans, as the nation shifts to exclusionary policies. It highlights Australia’s 300,000 troops and industrial gains while calling for a reduced publicist presence amid allied aims and Russian faction concerns.
A brief, provocative remark contrasts denying American citizenship with the danger of falling under the kaizer's heel, implying strong anti German sentiment and warning against loss of rights.
A battered town column notes Bishop Fcon’s cronies in town for vacation. Charles Carter and Mr Tentley attend the Fenileton Indges grand lodge in Portland. Julie Rameay faced a Pendleton court term with mixed outcomes. A two-Indian report claims Padewah was found dead in hell, while agency officials dispute the tale. I. M. Taylors Lewis Street residence is completed and ready for occupancy.
The article portrays Queen Marie of Romania as the era’s most tragic figure amid World War I. Romania, isolated from western allies and betrayed by Bolsheviks, endures a humiliating, divided war scene under King Ferdinand’s reign.
Portable story notes bones of a mammoth unearthed in Umatilla Oregon by workers of the O. W. E. N. Company and currently under study by scientists.
Dr W T Foster of Reed College in Portland assumes custody of a fossil bone find from a gravel pit near the Umatilla depot sent at Charles E B Cochran of a railroad company request. The bone eight feet long and broken in shipping prompts plans to study and possibly assemble remains with Dr Harry Heal Torrey and Dr William F Ogburn of Reed and University of Washington.
London reports details of a German submarine attacking the steamer for hours. The British captain returned fire until bullets ran out, then the vessel was abandoned and sunk by torpedoes. The submarine crew seized the crew, dumped drinking water, and seized food. Survivors faced peril as lifeboats were rescued or abandoned in rough seas.
The phrase appears fragmentary with no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to anchor a factual two-line record. No coherent incident, people, organizations, or locations are readable to summarize.
Ontario launches a civic prayer drive for victory in the war. The noon fire bell rings daily to halt work and summon residents to bow heads and pray for success and the fate of local soldiers overseas. The mayor issues the proclamation with support from the town council and the local YMCA.
Tamlons loaded with chocolate and other supplies for American troops were prepared for a record two night and day run to reach a point 200 miles away to serve the fighting men upon arrival.
War report from Piritieh Wyoming describes Harry Lene in the Fifth Army on the Flantera front rallying men from dugouts before heavy shellfire. He and his unit worked through the night, evacuating and protecting key personnel as artillery continued.
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