Local Notices and Brief Items
Fragmentary OCR text shows miscellaneous public notices and subscriptions. No coherent event or names clearly readable to identify a specific item or outcome.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1918
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text shows miscellaneous public notices and subscriptions. No coherent event or names clearly readable to identify a specific item or outcome.
A fragmented ode praising leaders who guided during war, urging them to press forward. The piece laments missteps by some leaders and calls for steady paths and sustained help, praising those who kept to the course and warning of those who faltered.
Editorial urges unwavering support for the war effort. It declares the Kaiser will fall, Germany cannot conquer the world, and Allied nations will prevail. The piece calls for not counting defeat and stresses that victory rests on staying in the fight and avoiding self-inflicted setbacks.
The piece argues German propaganda seeks to wreck ally morale and press sensational news. It cites exaggerated reports from some American papers about supposed German gains, noting Haig’s forces held firm despite a back and forth fight. The author says Berlin’s mood benefits from such coverage while the overall allied position remains sound.
Odd advertising note describes itching issues and a large bottle priced at 1.00 Tk. Mentions E. W. Rose Co. of Cleveland Ohio. Indicates product is sticky and skin sensitive with unclear claims and presentation.
The line suggests offering a tonic to a friend while treating a foe with a poke. It frames a contrast between supportive aid for allies and a prickly response to adversaries. The wording implies casual advice rather than a formal dispute or event.
A wartime editorial urges vigilance against German and Austrian influence at home This speech highlights domestic enemies who threaten soldiers industry and morale warning of poisoning public opinion and aiding the enemy to prolong the war and increase casualties
The library boosts access for blind readers with two monthly raised text editions in American Braille and New York point alphabets. Notable titles include Tess of the Storm Country and works by Steiner, Sullivan, and White. A donation of thirty nine children’s books funds the children’s department.
A girl whispers to the librarian that she cannot read for a while as soldiers and war refugees need supplies. She explains she will knit and wash clothes to help, showing quiet wartime resilience and community support.
New travel titles sweep from Asia Minor to Glacier National Park and the Balkan regions. Notable entries include works by Pordyce, Plesanu, and Whiting, with varied focus from coastal routes to high mountain treks and regional histories.
A call to curb greed and selfishness as war conditions cause slight inconveniences. The text warns against propaganda and demoralization at home, urging sacrifice and service to support the army and navy. It emphasizes that profits and comfort must not outweigh duty and patriotic cooperation.
The Weston library board hosted a tea event on Saturday featuring an interesting program. Attendees noted a lively discussion and a small crowd enjoyed light refreshments.
A late afternoon agreement fixes the Pendleton Savine ink building contract with a mid September finish target. Al Vogel left this morning on a trip to Spokane. A domestic quarrel rang through a Webb Street residence last night drawing nearby neighbors reaction. A La Grande man claims to have formed a street railway company in his city and secured franchises. Pendleton plans a similar system but no rails yet. W H Babb of Echo bought Pred Fuge Tuetin's fine thoroughbred filly Dot e for 240 dollars. Moreton Sharon and Co. have reduced fire insurance fees paid to DH Parke of Pendleton Abstract Co.
Warren electa Mere Talph Smith of Vancouver won a place in the provincial parliament of British Columbia becoming the first woman credited for political wit inspired by women of her constituents. Critics who claimed women would never vote for a woman to office faced this historic victory.
A flag is shown at the club room amid recent weather, raised on a new mast pole. The library management aims to keep the flag visible in clear daylight but lowers it at night to prevent wear. Local observers note the ceremony occurred yesterday and reflect on daily routines at the club.
In a peculiar turn, Ira Miller and M Hotehhin, workers near Echo for Sloan brothers, were seen riding together after a stabbing incident. Miller remains under $1000 bond awaiting trial for nearly killing Hotchkish with a knife, while Hotchkish has recovered. The pair traveled by car to the Sloan ranch the same year.
The era’s famed pacer Lou Dillon faces a daunting attempt to lower the mile record as trainers and drivers, including Meeks and Murphy, rally behind the effort. Key rivals and a packed field set the stage for what could become a historic driving milestone.
A misread note reports on a fountain near the library steps enduring a severe winter. It claims a coldest temperature of 3 degrees above zero and a small stream showing no sign of frost, suggesting strong resilience of the fountain and nearby services in Pendie.
A chaotic scene unfolded as a strait tent blew over in a children's event area. Volunteers scrambled to keep items upright while books were toppled and scattered. By Monday night, organizers reported steady progress, aided by local helpers and donated funds.
An old ad describes a drug called reronecin for corns and calluses. It claims quick relief by applying a few drops to tender areas, with the entire corn lifting out painlessly and the surrounding skin remaining unharmed. The wording targets households and even mentions a wife’s interest.
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