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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1918
Page
4
Unclear OCR text mentions Pendleton and Oregon in a publishing context with references to Walesbone RALK, Port News, and Sense Fin. Partial fragments indicate a local news notice or brief about training, security, and small town reporting, with no clear event or date.
The Evening News publishes the first photo of American soldiers wounded in France. The image stirs the fighting spirit of every man with red blood in his veins and honors those who have offered their lives for the republic.
A blood purifying remedy like Hood's Sarparilia taken before meals paired with Peptiron after meals is touted as the ideal spring treatment. The combination is said to revive impure, exhausted blood and a run-down body, relieve rheumatism and other humors, stimulate appetite and digestion, and aid sleep. Hood's Pills are recommended for liver torpor and digestive issues to work with the duo.
The speaker emphasizes that members of the public must support the war effort abroad and at home. He notes soldiers dying in Belgium and northern France to secure life, liberty, and happiness for present and future Americans, urging readers to reflect on their own duties while soldiers serve overseas.
An April issue quote emphasizes that personal impact endures beyond business and politics through parenting. It argues for honoring mothers, viewing work as a means to support home life, and trusts government action to protect Indigenous property rights. It notes growing Liberty Loan subscriptions ahead of the drive with Uncle Sam seeking funds.
Assertion that the county risks losing its legislative delegation next winter if good men are not chosen. The piece frames the German threat as overwhelming in Europe but notes a different struggle in the U S and allied nations against a Kaiser-led power.
The readable fragment is unclear and lacks named entities or concrete facts to summarize into a proper newspaper item. No identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or events are present for a credible T and S.
Pamphlet material from Oregon Agricultural College and the U S department of agriculture offers guides on canning, substitution for meat, war breads, and interior tasks. The library urges donations of books to support soldiers abroad and county readers, noting over 65 000 books circulated last year and inviting gift copies for servicemen.
A long fragment celebrates a Scottish piper who inspired Highland troops, recounting Kipling’s Fuzzy-Wuzzy poem and a call to volunteers for the British and Canadian forces. The piece extols bravery, links the piper to Royal Marine Artillery history, and urges readers in the United States to join the Canadian army effort to bolster Allied strength.
A call supports letting the L W. W. carry on propaganda in Germany, arguing it is needed there but not in free America and urging a spring offensive in the back yard.
The report recalls a new precinct organizing in the northern county part seeking representation at the central committee meeting. It mentions a scorgum industry beat in Imnatic county, Howard Brothers selling gallons of homemade sergum to T. Le Rugedate, and a newly married couple on the Spokane train staging a playful race amid onlookers. A train romance ends in a draw between Jen Aeton and an unnamed contestant as RN. Atunn and William Enoghtrer sell their band of 109 emitie to T. P. Page.
A partial clipping notes that the circulation of The Finished Mystery, commonly known as Pastor Hassell's book, has been halted. The item references a disruption or prohibition affecting readers or distributors in Porlas and March 45, with mention of a general distribution issue.
United States Attorney Rankin announces action against a controversial publication distributed in Germania by the International Mobile Prudente Association and others. Authorities warn any further distribution will be vigorously prosecuted under the copyright act, with immediate arrests possible.
Fragmentary text describes unclear events about powder costs and preparations for an attack. Names, places, or dates are not readable, leaving the main action and participants indeterminate. The record remains a brief, unreadable snippet from the source.
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