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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
Jun 22, 1917
Page
7
Fragmented text describes mail service aspects including carriers, months, and penalties. Mentions a carrier, a year term, and a wall reference. Content is garbled with missing context and names.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a Tuesday event, dates, and various partial phrases about a meeting, weather, and personal reflections. It reads as an incomplete diary-like or stream of consciousness note with no clear single incident or identifiable entities to anchor a full summary.
Editorial argues food control will protect farmers from profiteering while preventing market monopolies. It criticizes speculators for inflating prices and claims Washington’s plan seeks fair governance, wartime needs, and stable food costs for the average American consumer.
The text argues welfare rests on the progress of all societal sectors including labor and capital, warns against a single-class control of government, cites Gettysburg casualty ratios to praise Red Cross work, notes wartime construction in Pendleton, and urges repudiation of suffragette pickets' disloyalty in Washington by representative women.
The article notes that German schemes in Russia and beyond collapsed as propaganda proved false and insincere. It cites the Zimmerman and anti-conscription efforts failing, and asserts worldwide recognition of Kaiserism as treacherous, predicting overthrow and a people’s government in Germany based on truth and justice.
A garbled 1843 entry recalls Pendleton happenings with nightlife, markets, and town talk. It mentions families at the Centithe street gathering, the Metropolitan venue, and local fare, with scattered names and place hints amid damaged OCR.
The note questions a list of local figures who refused to donate to a Red Cross fund. It mentions July named for Julius Caesar, the motto E Pluribus Unum, and reports hundreds of Germans interned at Fort Douglas near Salt Lake City.
Real estate transfers listed include Threads and ROW to Conningham Sheet Land Co for 2759 dollars, multiple parcels in Pendleton and surrounding townships, and deeds involving H. Evan and Arnold Mintey plus Reservation Addition. Brown, Smith and Sear ford conveyances include 27 450 dollars for Tyres acreage and 20 acres in Fee.106
Washington June 18 reports show experiments with wireless telephony proving practical value for naval operations and wireless telegraphy. Engineers with navy officials pursue developments in telephone communication using new wireless methods and frequency detection amid ongoing national research support.
A garbled OCR passage depicts a World War I scene with American troops on the Western Front, French and German terms intermingling, and confusion over phrases like to run and enemy threats. It hints at miscommunication and shifting battle fears amid shifting loyalties.
Campaigners from a party league gathered today at the city hall to nominate Joe M. Maer as their candidate for Congress to challenge the incumbent. A July 10 election date was set with speakers including Governor Lynn Frasier and League president Mr. Poor urging rapid conversion from what they termed rampant prejudice.
The Paris edition explains how to say General Pershing and his staff name, noting wide public variation. The Figaro praises a Montmartre accent pronunciation and counters popular renditions like Parophon with a guide to the correct form Pershingmen.
Unclear OCR text reports that laborers and lathe workers planned a walkout after six weeks notice. Stationary engineers were called to action. Union claim indicates potential reach to about 100 workers.
A woman reports severe female troubles with back pain eased by six bottles of Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy for lasting relief after surgical concerns. The ad-like note urges other women to try the product and offers free literature from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
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