Moscow Soviet Votes for Ratifying Hun Peace Treaty
Petrograd dispatch reports the Moscow Soviet overwhelmingly ratified the German peace treaty amid chaos from the German occupation. Refugees describe conscription of Russian corps under German officers for the western front, with executions threatened for refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Petrograd
Grain Shipments Hit By Tonnage Shortage In U S
Washington March 7. Grain shipments to America are faltering due to severe tonnage shortages, dragging output to about one million bushels monthly. Officials warn the food situation worsens as shipments are cut to favor wheat and troop movem ents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingon
Tonnamwe
America
British repel heavy raid near Epeher in March action
Reports say a heavy raid under barrage protection was repelled by British forces near Epeher. Enemy efforts south of Grentes and Moelenpelfe failed, while activity at Borpe and Neave-Char pelle areas troubled by mud and shell fire. Trench movements and artillery activity increased along the lines as night settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Epeher
Grentes
Moelenpelfe
Borpe
Conferees Reach Agreement On Railroad Control Bill
House and Senate conferees reach a railroad control bill. President empowered to act under Interstate Commerce Commission review, aiming to curb competitionless operation. Rate policy mirrors Senate proposal with 21 month federal control after war. no other major changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingto. Marsh
House
Senate
Interstate Commerce Commission
Defense Scores In Main Murder Trial In Chehalis
The Chehalis trial reports defense witnesses challenging the state case. Testimony suggests Main could not have entered Fred Swayne's store as the witness testified, undermining the state's narrative while emphasizing Main’s character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chehalis
Oscar Main
Main
Fred Swayne
Abet
Reading Matter Censorship Ordinance Debated in City Council
Historic draft measures aim to curb inflammatory material and protect public morals by restricting printing distribution and signaling penalties. Provisions cover permits, health officer reports, and fines up to 25 dollars with enforcement during wartime tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Minors Barred From Selling Junk Under New Plan
City officials consider an amendment to an existing ordinance that would prevent minors from selling junk. Parents or guardians would no longer affect enforcement as a consented exception. At Pendleton Hide & Junk Co, a dealer testified that some sellers are more careful than others and cited an incident of stolen letters found at a business site. Lawmakers weigh restrictions while noting some dealers operate with discretion on pricing and product placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atr
Israel
Pendleton Hide & Jink Co
Leo
stelUn Pitliteris
Umatilla County Trail in W S S Campaign
Umatilla County lags in a wartime work campaign as February sales figures stagnate. Officials cite efforts by local committees, with a goal to reach 440 000 dollars by year end, while executives caution against complacency and urge broader outreach to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinta
Ihouhiy
Hoaratari
Conway Jaren
Shania Weiy
Alee
Fever
Aomels
Peoples Warehoues
Tod Tire
Alexander’ Fader
Plans Complete for War Savings Drive
County manager Bishop announces a countywide War Savings campaign. All committees to be equipped by June, with workers in WS eight hours weekly. A War Savings primer will be left at each house, no postcard orders. Campaign materials to be shown in theaters, schools, churches, and public places to boost thrift Sunday observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maarety
Oregon Bonds Drive Colors Slackers Report
James Zurcher of Portland outlines a state plan to classify Americans by Liberty Bond purchases. Yellow cards show total slackers, red for partial duty, blue for full subscription, with reports influencing local sentiment across eastern Oregon counties including Umatilla and Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurcher
Uminilla
Union
Wallowa
Baker
Harney
Malheur
Gfant
Elmer Storle
Wella Walla
Pendleton
Joan
W. J Thompson
Alr
Oregon
Picturesque Indian Reservation Visitor at Tutuilla Camp
Harrison Kipkippellean grandson of Ha u kin ta nim Tre niin travels with Kamiah Nez Perce followers to Tutuilla mission camp meeting near Aitondapee. He and about 40 Kamiah residents join Rev. James Hayes and many others from local reservations for gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Kipkippellean
St. Towle
Marcie Whitman
Oregon
Kamiah
Idaho
Nez Perce
Tutuilla
Aitondapee
Jamey Hayes
Ron JG Dickson
Alex Aforria
Wer Wiliam
Wiliam Parsons
George Mardis
Peter Gandlt
Jerre Corbett
Nec Horech
Repeal Proposal Aims at Legal Advertising Rates
In Port Worth Texas on March 7 a report notes a bill proposed to repeal the law fixing legal advertising rates. Portland delegates Jackson and Hapgood submitted the proposal, seeking new maximum rates tied to population and district notices affecting road and irrigation districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Jackwon
EW. Hapgood
Portland
Coulntion
Netitoet
No Fresh Grain Rule Appears in Brewing Debate
fragmentary text shows a question to the showse of Comune and mentions Sir Gilbert Parker, a food milleinents, and objections to using new grain in brewing. The readable lines imply a local governance or civic discussion about grain use and brewing practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hvondon
Marcel
Henlying
Comune
Gilbert Parker
Bootleggers caught and injured after sampling own wares
A chaotic incident involved three bootleggers who sampled their own illicit liquor. All were apprehended, with one suffering a badly damaged face. Report details describe the arrests, the ensuing injuries, and the authorities restoring order at the scene.
Organized Packers Denounced by Walsh
Chicago March 7 1 The organized packers of America are afraid to come here personally and have hired clever brains to plead that you keep the industry site for autocracy while the hosts of democracy are batting for freedom Frank P Walsh declared closing the federal argument here in an investigation of wage and trade conditions in the meat packing industry Walsh denied the eight hour day would endanger food production for the army and condemned the employers claim that discontent and higher pay would follow during wartime. He noted in 1915 the trust would not grant the eight hour day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
Frank P. Walsh
Walsh
Walter Hawks of Pilot Rock Dies Sudden
Coroner J. T. Brown was notified that Walter Hawks of Pilot Rock had dropped dead. He had managed the warehouse of HW Callin at Met Rock and worked for Mr. Collings near Pendleton for 14 years. The death occurred while he was helping unload a car. his brother, a local school teacher, is the only other known relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Brown
Walter Hinks
Pilot Rock
Hawks
HW. W. Callin
Met Rock
Mr. Collings
Balfour-Guthrie Peonie
Pendleton
Collins
Haw
Japan Halts Intervention in Siberia News Report
March dispatches describe Japan suspending actions in Siberia as Washington notes altered policy signals. Ambassadors and officials in London and Washington assess the move amid wary commentary from observers and allied governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Siberia
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