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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
Mar 10, 1919
Page
4
An East Oregonian fragment lists subscription prices and distribution notes for Pendleton Oregon and broader bureaus. It then includes an editorial on American army performance, praising leadership and organization while condemning critics as small minded for blaming incompetence and blunders, arguing to compare war outcomes to natural limits.
Fragmentary verse praises skylarks and hopeful hymns as remedies for cares. The lines触 evoke bright skies and uplifting sentiment, urging hearts to bear joy and seek optimistic faith.
The piece argues that the League of Nations has no jurisdiction over domestic questions and that immigration is a domestic matter under international law. It notes critics’ fear of a Japanese bogey and notes Taft and the president’s stance on the league’s limits and the need to consult the league before acting in wartime.
The author argues that immigration restriction is domestic and questions whether the League of Nations would support rights if the United States and Britain held dominant positions. They compare potential League stances to the Anglo Japanese alliance and Britain’s pledges, noting Canada’s stake in immigration limits. The piece contends that league obstructionists must find non immigration issues to discuss.
Portland paper The Oregonian criticizes President Wilson, calling his war conduct incompetent and blundering. It argues that in six months after action the German army was defeated moving from Paris defense to Rhine occupation, and notes the U.S. sent two million men to Europe with a bold claim of success.
The Vicks VapoRub shortage, tied to last autumn and the influenza epidemic, is declared over. The March deal offers a 10 percent discount on shipments from Jobbers stock, with wide-scale production efforts detailed including extended shifts, raw material sourcing, and labor expansion to meet demand across the United States.
A wartime scene of a muddy American army camp street in France illustrates oversights in war logistics. The piece, mixing criticism and praise, touches on leadership under Pershing, home-front population shifts, and religious courage amid persecution. Real heroes, it argues, are those who fight daily battles with faith and divine support.
The Rev W H Cox of First Baptist Church speaks on sin and salvation. He warns that denying God’s standard leads to eternal punishment and stresses confessing to Jesus Christ to receive forgiveness and victory over sin. He urges surrender and living by God’s law to escape spiritual destruction.
Mrs Many Calicuns of Herkimer New York praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound expressing relief from illness after use and noting her healthy baby four months old. She urges others to try the remedy and promises to answer letters.
The essay argues that exceptional men arise when faith and vision guide action. It warns against mediocrity and urges individuals and the church to pursue a divine mission, risking delay in harvest but aiming for world redemption through steadfast vision.
A sermon outline recounts Francis Morgan and others as examples of true church devotion amid sectarian conflict. It stresses that real power lies in faithfulness, service, and caring for the needy, even when authorities oppose radical good works.
Fifteen year old Indian boy Lawrence Harmon was picked up at Puseo Washington Friday on a charge of robbery and held for Sheriff v. DO Taylor. Harmon is alleged to have stolen money from the Parrier residence at Adams. The lad left Chemawa Indian School this year and had been hanging around Adams.
At a city meeting the Telegraphers Union Local council adopted a resolution urging recognition by the Postmaster General Burleson of the union. The vote aims to compel official acknowledgment and recognition of the telegraphers by federal authorities.
Mine owners in the Codar Alene mining district announce wage reductions totaling 19 dollars daily to take effect March 14. The current rate is 9.50 dollars per day plus a 1.75 dollar daily bonus dependent on lead prices. the new rate lowers the bonus to 75 cents per day.
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