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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 25, 1919
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Pendie bred posting at Portland News Co and telegraph, with addresses in Chicago and Washington DC. Reads as a brief historical record of mail and press bureau distribution.
The piece notes ongoing collections for the Mooney defense since 1916 and calls for restraint, avoiding jail or machine guns. It cites July strikes as likely and urges employers and the public to prevent growth of agitation, stressing that opportunity to work is key. It profiles W. L. Thompson’s local impact and mentions Winnipeg arrests of recent Russians and Germany’s bomb smuggling trial in Switzerland.
The piece laments ruin and the need to preserve beauty as a symbol of Kultur. It references tears, healing, and atonement, with a harsh final line noting Clinton scored as a distant, jarring contrast to the otherwise solemn meditation.
A report criticizes Germany for a poor reception at the League of Nations and poor acts in Berlin and on the seas. It notes domestic calls for better conduct, mentions Chancellor Herr Bauer, and asserts Germany has not shown itself to be a good loser in the face of surrender and treaty obligations.
An editorial states Pendleton grew from West End indifference to development as highway and reservoir plans knit Pendleton and Umatilla. It argues the McKay reservoir is Pendleton’s affair as much as the West End, and progress there benefits Pendleton.
The article warns radicals may spark general strikes and disturbances this summer with July Mooney strikes organized by the International Workers' Defense League. Real labor leaders in California call the group professional panic-mongers, attempting to push delegates into the Federation of Labor convention.
A parade planned for a week from Friday is expected to deliver both inspiration and entertainment as a public celebration. Organizers emphasize a strong community display with marching bands floats and civic participation.
The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce official warns that European embargoes on cars and trucks will shift demand to the United States, risking domestic shortages. He notes Britain has limited imports, while France and Italy have taken no action, and cites France with one car per 355 people and Britain one per 315, highlighting strong European demand for American autos despite wartime plants expanding capacity.
LAKH CITY June 25 A very rich lode of gold and silver ore runs from 5000 to 80 inches near Hornvahoe. The ruby colored mineral resembles calaverite and telhuirs ite with gold content higher than silver. This discovery is described as one of the greatest finds in the district.
A fragmented report describes local events including J Gould and J Burnhart with Albert Warewater headed northeast to oversee grain, and a cablegram from FP Alexander noting Booth-Kien pion voyage progress. City councilors were occupied and did not meet, signaling upcoming business once quorum is reached.
The readable text mentions a school term and a date in Bere FM, a person named JORW Wink, and an incident at Pilaard with injuries. The fragmentary wording limits clarity on who was involved, the exact location, or the outcome.
Soldiers gathered as the 29th Infantry and other units staged an airborne music performance. Cornetist Baldwin, flying 1,000 feet above ground aboard a line of planes piloted by John Donaldeon, faced wind and commotion to play live. The act marked the first aerial concert by an army band at Camp Dix, prompting official approval for a two week series of similar events led by Col. Simonds 50th Infantry.
A man identified as Carl Finn, newly arrived in Newark, recounts attempting to drown himself after arriving Monday. He says a hotel or shelter kept him dry, then describes self harm with a razor before leaping into the Morris Canal. He claims Bellevue Hospital treated him and offered a cure, and he later fled to work in a New York restaurant.
Erratic excerpt shows a distressed speaker pleading not to abandon work and fearing a lack of love. The fragment mentions money pressures, a protective scene, and a whispered plan as tension builds between two people in a tense, unclear setting. The text reads like a damaged diary or dialogue snippet with several garbled phrases.
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