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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1918
Page
7
A cluttered historical paper snippet lists a takedown notice for an impounded animal with owner claims. It includes auctions, labor posts, rental notices, junk buyers, and machine parts ads, reflecting a dense classified page with scattered dates and prices.
A garbled classified page lists multiple sale offers from Oregon places like Helix Imbler and Stanfield. Items include a team of horses with land, a wagon and harness, a steam engine for sale, a Case thrashing machine, a 1 1/2 hp electric motor, a ventilation fan, and various attorney and service ads. Contact names include Joe Kerley Gerald Tuttie and firms like Carter & Smythe and Mayes.
An old ad rate notice outlines pricing by line for ordinary and inserted text. It specifies charges per line for first insertion ten cents, subsequent insertions at varying rates, and contract terms of one week and six months. It also notes ads accepted only from East Oregonian subscribers and via telephone directory, with copy due at the office by the publication day 1800 hours.
Amsterdam June 1 General von Stein, quoted by Herold advisors, claimed the unmanned Foch reserve army no longer exists and cited the crown prince’s failed plan against the French on the Chemin des Dames. He noted a heavy loss of war materiel and ammunition captured from the defeated French army, boosting German war material.
An ad claims a mineral tonic helps kidney and bladder issues and general decline. It touts relief from fatigue headaches and stomach trouble, urging nightly doses and promising low cost. The product is described as a fizzy mineral-water beverage sold to ease urinary and health complaints.
Fragmented OCR note reports Allied and American forces pressing a German advance near the Marine line with little current movement as German troops halt at the front. The text indicates tension about ongoing threats and a pause in hostilities on the battle front.
A fragmented report notes a neighbor alleging Edison has a submarine destroyer or related device. The garbled text mentions New Jersey ties and an explosion context, with unclear names and details.
A quirky fragment describes a boastful inventor planning to conquer a submarine menace, mentions old relics and gifts for charity, and shifts to Portland baseball struggles, a suicide near Heppner, a University of Washington attendance dip attributed to wartime activity, and a Beed's Sarsaparilla advertisement.
A report from Sco tter o ro Alo says slackers and deserters organized a group to resist capture are hiding in the region near Hand nevensely miar, with officers preparing actions to address the situation.
Across the northwest reports note plans by the United States Food Administration to set a price framework for wheat. Details mention MO drain corporation and St. Al Levin presenting a prelate to leave Baker, with June dates and multiple local notes in Oregon and neighboring Montana communities.
Arnold Herkel, a German writhber who escaped from an internment camp, was last seen in the Sand Mountain section. Authorities believe he may be among the clue now in hiding as search teams close in.
In Charlotte on June 17, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carl Romman told Mecklen burg county farmers that the nation has only 10 percent of its wartime strength. He projected that if the U S matches France’s effort, revenue and mobilization would rise significantly in a keynote address in the county courthouse criminal court room.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a medical claim about treatment and cures with references to a physician F. J. Cheney and Telede sold by druggists. The readable portions suggest speculative medicine and therapeutic claims, lacking coherent context or verifiable details.
An advertisement extols Sage Tea with Sulphur as a remedy to darken gray or streaked hair and restore charm. It promises gradual improvement through daily mixing and application, noting preparation aids like other ingredients and user patience.
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