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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1918
Page
4
The item lists publication locations and offices for the East Oregonian Publishing Co. including Pendleton vast addresses, post office entry, and foreign bureau at Fourteenth Street, Washington. It notes daily and weekly editions and references Imperial Hotel news stand in Portland.
Rates listed for subscriptions by mall and by carrier include daily, semi weekly, and various month terms. Figures cover one year, six months, three months, and one month options with differing prices.
A short lyric page presents a loving verse wishing blessings for a beloved person. The poem speaks of roses bloom and a bright world, hoping time forgets years and sorrows fade. The author credited is Fremont Pollock Livingston.
The piece weighs whether American troops should be diverted from building up forces in France to intervene in Russia to aid in defeating the Kaiser. It notes strong support for intervention alongside concerns that diverting troops could weaken the allied push on the western front. It calls the issue mooted and dependent on when the Kaiser is defeated in the west.
The article argues the Bolshevik leadership favors Germany over the Allies, suggesting Lenine’s rise to power may owe much to Teuton aid, and that allied success or Russian fortunes will be unaffected by Bolshevik control.
Prime Minister of Belgium M Coorman expresses profound gratitude to the United States for invaluable aid during the great war. He notes American troops aiding justice and liberty and foresees cordial future relations between Belgium and the United States after peace. He pledges lasting sympathy for Uncle Sam.
A World War I era column stresses that Italy's front line advances remain crucial while noting unrest in Austria and Germany. It urges mass American troop deployment, training, and war bond drives to pressure Berlin, and recalls the June 22, 1918 rain as a morale cue. The piece emphasizes rapid mobilization, resource buildup, and a push to deliver decisive blows before German resilience wanes.
Sam asserts aid is timely and abundant as others recognize need. He forecasts America becoming a creditor nation in multiple ways after the war.
From the East Oregonian June 24 1990 the item notes A M Ratty and daughter Commie bidding goodbye at the depot for Portland their friend Glenn Bushee visiting from Blarkey Prairie now a vaquero with sombrero Gould and Warerweller receive a fine lot of perfumery in Pendleton amid references to unrest in Mexico and a general revolutionary movement.
Budapest reports that Hungary has requisitioned all new crops and placed every flour mill under government supervision, signaling broad wartime controls over agricultural output and grain distribution.
A Canadian witness told at St Marks church of seeing eighteen men in a temporary hospital stabbed in their beds by SS. He also described examining a German captain found with forty two identification tags, the captive noting orders to retain IDs to keep Allies ignorant of victims.
Capt. Finksy urges Amen chins to grasp the full character of Gér mane beyond Proamiene, stressing national unity and the importance of the people at home and abroad amid mounting pain.
Washington June 18 The civil war pension increase bill won passage in the Senate. It amends the House bill by raising the minimum monthly pension for 60 day service from 25 to 26 dollars and provides pensions of 42 to 40 dollars monthly based on length of service for those 72 years or older. The bill would decrease the roll by 25,000,600 dollars.
Stockholm June 14 reports protests in Berlin against male incivility have intensified over two years. Trade organizations representing various branches join in a statement expressing regret and calling for action against the unrest.
A damaged fragment references a message from M. BR. Chessman, secretary of the Patriotic Service League, urging friends and relatives of Allied forces to connect, support, and act, regardless of nationality or unit, during wartime.
Washington June 18 Representative Cox of Indiana predicted Congress will be asked within 10 days to move the draft age from 14 to a higher level as the war nears its end. The report notes various officials debating how to adjust conscription and public reaction to the potential changes.
A fragmentary verse from the St Lovin Poet Ola patch recalls soldiers on France fields in a dark hour. It speaks of dead birds as omens and a watchful stance before a final whisper of victory.
An advertisement claims rheumatism stems from blood impurities and promotes a blood purifier named 5.5.5. with a call to cleanse the blood to remove the disease. It urges readers to obtain medical advice from the Medical Director at Swift Laboratory in Atlanta Georgia.
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