28 Mar 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1917
Page
1
Details announced for a grand patriotic event with multiple units and two bands. Overflow meetings planned at Oregon and Alta theatres as thousands prepare to attend the tomorrow night performance.
All Pendleton residents urged to march in a Red Cross patriots parade tomorrow. The event will assemble at 7 p m with many groups including G A R veterans Spanish War veterans High school cadets and local bands forming along Main Street. A marching route goes south on Main to Railroad then toward Oregon theater for a mass meeting with Senator Fred Atwell and Will Petersen to speak at the Oregon theater and Alta respectively.
Four more regiments have been called out amid mobilization efforts. The notice emphasizes expanded military readiness with additional units joining the call to service. No further details on dates or units are provided in the fragment.
March report states Bernd Kaiser suffers mild diabetes and receives treatment in Hamburg. Physicians warn that careful care is needed to avoid deteriorating health as anxiety grows about his condition.
United States government formally inquired about German conduct in Mexico. Reports indicate nesting of Germans at Torreon and other locations. Officials cautious yet deem large German machinations unlikely to succeed.
New York March 28 The body of Peter Milliman Federal Inspector for the First Aero Company at Hempstead Plains will be taken from the Church of Our Lady of Loreto to St Brigid's Cemetery in Westbury. A cortege of airplanes will fly from the flying field over the grave and scatter power over the little ground. Milliman 22 a renowned master of tying machines and a daring aviator who never had a serious accident in five years of experience. Cause of death is pneumonia.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law tells an American correspondent that Britain's staying power hinges on resources and credit while Germany is largely confined to its own borders. He says American resources can decide the war if the country acts with patriotism and credit, and outlines plans to raise a billion dollars with a component of public support.
Chicago prices show May at 1.54 and July around 1.87 with high volume. Portland reports club wheat at 1.65 and bluestem near 1.75, indicating broadly firm activity across markets.
In Havana on March 11 the Oriente province held its provincial election and set a date for re elections. The political scene weighs whether the incumbent will remain in power for another four year term or yield to Alfredo Zayan. The timing points to a pivotal vote as candidates vie for leadership.
Mrs. Sarah J. Bell of Pendleton died today at her daughter Mrs. A E Cresswell 401 Thompson arrest age 52 from old age. Funeral plans not set. Her husband preceded her in death. she leaves three sons and two daughters with Mr Cremwell the only child living nearby. Grandchildren include R C Cremwell Walter Cremewell and Sir Agnes Cresswell.
Dr H G Mauser veteran of the Bannock war and T C Elliott of Walla Walla recall an untold incident from the war. Mauser, surgeon with the I Army, preserved the head of Chief Kean and sent it to the national museum. They recount Willow Springs and Birch Creek fights near the agency as part of the uprising that threatened Pendleton. They will return to Walla Walla this evening.
Salem reports a statement asserting no federal road aid until the government adopts new road laws. The note stresses compliance as a prerequisite for federal assistance and hints at ongoing uncertainty around the exact legal requirements.
Pendleton plans sendoff for Co EL Idaho National Guard members bound for Boise at 6 15 pm with Red Cross aid and comfort kits. Between 16 and 20 delegates include, alongside Tahoe Company veterans, new recruits such as Vogthel Vambas and Bert Campbell. Recruits must pass a Boise physical exam. transfers to new O N G units possible if organized locally.
Fendieion Aerie No 24 Fraternal Order of Eagles calls for broad participation in Thursday patriotic parade. The lodge pledges to cover dues and protect members called to front during the Germany crisis, ensuring family care and member rights with no expense to the member. The order, with 360 plus active members, expects younger members to volunteer if needed. Motto remains Liberty Truth Justice and Equality.
A fragmented notice clarifies Red Cross membership does not obligate field service or insurance coverage. Pendleton residents see cheaper options and changes in policy, with continued discussion of new terms and possible continued coverage in continued pages.
Salem March 28 A proclamation from Governor Withycarmbe warns Oregonians not to discuss loyalty with any citizen. He says unfounded rumors in these strenuous times may prove disastrous and urges restraint until further notice.
March 24 dispatch reports heavy artillery in the lower forms near Coucy as Proertss advance north of Alleur. The piece notes the fighting intensity and patrol movements with attributed notes from the Preech Neavitte.
The Methodist Church invites all to a Friday service at 3 to 5 80 p m. featuring Dr H O Perry and a team of specialists who will present church work from a modern efficiency viewpoint. A banker will speak at 4 30 p m and a public reception follows.
President Wilson explores all legal avenues to bolster national defense with aims to raise Navy strength and possibly lift overall military capacity. Proposals include expanding militia to 450 thousand, Army to 170 thousand, and adding annual increments to reach about 275 thousand, while Navy recruitment remains a priority.
A report states Bacock admits overestimating the village food supply. Two officials acknowledge the miscalculation affected rations and distribution plans. The article notes steps to adjust stock estimates and prevent future shortages.
Fragmentary wartime notes describe the German advance prompting shifts in command and defense. The report mentions frontline units, rear areas, and implied movements toward Baltic or eastern fronts, with terminology reflecting disrupted logistics and allied concern.
A garbled field report describes armored cars in a town with references to cavalry support and pursuit actions. Named entities and exact actions are unclear due to the text quality, but the fragment suggests a military engagement or occupation event in a town setting.
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