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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1918
Page
1
May 14 report from the British front notes renewed German pressure as the next thrust looms largest. German divisions reportedly moved, with Hindenburg concentrating the empire's brain, brawn, and machinery for a major offensive.
London dispatch reports that chain artillery was a new live last night in the Bombe and Ape re septom. In minor raids about Morville and Fabeoq the British were successful.
May 14 report from General Gaulois states 46 German divisions are arrayed between the La Rennee canal and Ypres, holding positions with a strong line to guard the Lafasee and the iene. The force is entrenched and matching the French front in the sector.
Washington May 14 notes twenty seven New Einglanders captured at Belcheprey and added to total over a hundred taken there. Casualties list shows fourteen killed in action and seven dead of wounds with other names.
In San Diego on May 14, Flight Instructor N H Robbins states a military airplane, operated entirely by wireless, has successfully flown routes spanning miles. The craft has no pilot or observer, carries freight or bombs, and may be guided from distant aircraft or ground. Robbins notes potential cost reductions and cites components from famous aircraft and Royal British stabilizers.
May 14 reports indicate Austria plans a major offensive along the Italian front as Allied and Austrian commanders maneuver amid a renewed push toward the Alpine line. texts describe Austrian concentrations near the Inn and a broader push linked to a high-level conference and ongoing allied offensives.
MEW Yor May 14 James Gordon Bennett proprietor of the New York Herald died in France at his home near Nice this morning. He was a leading figure in American journalism and built a global newspaper empire.
The defense in Mia Dean's Chicago murder case introduces the late Dr Leon A Quitman's letters to Mia Dean as evidence. Quitman died from a gunshot in her apartment as she faced charges, while the defense argues his death was accidental and he courted her before marriage.
In Tlawтраine May 14 a U S chaplain among Americans in trench service refrains from violence but urges restraint. Three soldiers, two southerners and a third, pair off to raid a daytieta, each claiming a share of targets. The chaplain asks for mercy and requests one for himself after they secure theirs.
Washington officials announced an agreement to draft those turning 21 since June 5 but exempt medion and "diviniis Studenta" already in pedonls while not exempting those enrolling after. The decision aims to exempt current 21 year olds but retain eligibility for new registrants.
Albany May Merten Lewis announced that the Von Bernstorff code used by German agents to contact Count von Johann Bernetorff has been deciphered reconstructed and turned over to the government. The code names figures such as Hugo Schmidt Fydnes Pickford Bolo Pasha Regis Kishan Houston Thorns Moceeor and was traced through Schmidt’s files with wireless message keys aiding the investigation.
In London on May 26 0 M Barnes urged a federal scheme and parliaments for Ireland Scotland and England as the cabinet weighs opinion. Lloyd George and many ministers reportedly back Barnes while opposition to anti-draft funds remains. In Dublin May 14 Minister Barnes spoke on the anti conscription fund now raised to 3500.10.
Rome May 14 official report says hostile attempts to renew the attack on Monte Cornes and Vallaren failed under fire. Loguy provided details of the sortie and casualties are unconfirmed. The reinforced Italian garrison held positions with resistance reinforcing lines.
The government reports Germans are guarding the Tampico oil field and have recently attempted to buy into the oil regions there, signaling active German interest in Mexican oil assets.
Washington May 14 The War Industries Board announced platinum will be commandeered for war needs effective May 1. Suppliers dealers and importers may sell up to June 8 at fixed prices 105 per troy ounce for platinum and 175 for iridium while palladium is set at 126. Jewelers may withhold 6 percent of platinum supplies in exchange for waiving claims to government compensation.
Ralph Watson, a prominent newspaper man, reports from western Oregon that Olcott leads the gubernatorial contest with Governor Withycombe in second place. He notes strong support for Simyeon and Moser in pockets but expects most precincts to align with Olcott and Withyombe.
May 14 dispatches describe Germany pressing Russia to accept occupation, dissolve recent political units, cut armaments, and exchange prisoners. Vienna reports Austro Hungarian leaders clash over mobilization. A Russian village is said burned with 100 casualties. Fighting erupts in Moscow between Bolsheviks and anarchists with heavy casualties. A special court is to consider traffic at the Rocha frontier.
Acting on the President's advice the House Public Lands committee moved to strike on leasing bill section granting the President authority to seize oil. The move preserves existing bond and lease terms while limiting executive power. The decision reflects tension between the executive branch and Congress over natural resources control.
TOKYO May 14 The Chinese Eastern Railway crossing Manchuria to Vladivostok part of the Trans-Siberian railway has declared itself independent of the Bolsheviki government. Americans have been advising the railroad organization for the past two months.
Moscow May 14 Four thousand Germans and Finnish white guard members were killed in a battle near Pagti northeast of Wel singfor as German bombardment caused casualties during the conflict following the white guard's occupation of Abo. About 500 officers and soldiers were struck in groups by machine fire in the public safety scene.
The Red Cross War Fund drive quota for Uma Tila County totals 37,000 to be allocated across seven income classes. Subscriptions may range from 1.00 to 1,900 with past years showing higher caps. Paul Hates of Portland praised the county organization after talks with local leaders. Supplies and campaign materials have arrived and will be distributed locally as readiness builds.
A fragmentary report notes Fay and other servicemen returning home. The men were decorated with the French War Cross for their service, reflecting recognition by allied forces. The text references Trenton and Mehkt, but details remain incomplete.
Rotterdam message says the Romanian cabinet has resigned amid unrest and disaffection over the central powers peace terms. The move was anticipated as mounting opposition to the terms.
Archer Landon of Buffalo New York has been appointed chief of the aircraft production division. He formerly led the American Radiator company and has extensive experience in Europe. He has already begun work in the new role.
Gloucester New Jersey May 14 Twelve alien women were lodged in the detention camp last night by agents of the department of justice from San Francisco. They are the first women placed in the camp since the passage of the woman spy bill last month. The women are wives of 15 Germans who were interned in San Francisco and ordered interned. The men are at Het Syringe, North Carolina. There are twenty-one men and women in the Christchurch camp. The men may exercise on the wharf beside the camp, while the women have roof garden privileges. Two men who were jailed last week are still at large.
Washington May 14 Congress may be kept in session longer by a new tax measure. The conference report from Secretary McAdoo Senator Simmons and Representative Kitchin outlines revenue plans to fund treasury needs. McAdoo is expected to urge passage to avoid fiscal uncertainty and extend congressional business into upcoming months.
London May 14 The government says place for peace talks not yet found but calls for united effort. Prime Minister Chamberlain, a member of the war cabinet, addressed officials stressing resolve and tariff reform as the war continues.
The currency comptroller stated that a statement of the condition of national banks will be called for on May 19.
The report from Louisville dated May 14 quotes a minister and others in a wartime sentiment. Jacob Jones, an American explorer, questions future action while Ruby W. Franklin and a Madieenville schoolteacher respond to questions about serving Pershing. Dave Ralex, a farmer, expresses readiness for service and training.
Washington May 14 Fed eral Reserve Board's voluntary capital committee, formed by statute, curtailed 65.6 million in new capital stock within five months to limit expansion of lines for war. The committee, backed by large banks and major exchanges, approved 55.0 million in new applications, leaving 142.0 million planned for the year. Twenty municipal projects will be postponed until after the war.
A massive fire swept Stevestone on August 6 burning the Star, Stevestone, Light houses, two hotels the Landen and Richmond and a block of stores. By noon twenty four buildings were either destroyed or heavily damaged with the town evacuated as residents moved furniture away. Estimated loss runs to about half a million.
Washington May 4. The government authorized an additional $200,000,000 credit to Great Britain, $196,060,000 to and $100,400,000 to Italy. Foreign countries owe the United States $4,704,000,000.
Paris dispatch says allied patrols captured prisoners north of Hangarden in the Amiens sector and west of the Meuse in Verdun, with a repulsed German surprise attack southeast of Monte Didier. German efforts including cannonading in Vosges and Butte-Des-Meannes are reported.
In Clearfield May 14 a reminiscence links President Wilson to the Civil War era known as No Man's Land. A veteran recalls a troop’s Shennandoah Valley march and guard duty near Staunton Virginia. He describes camp life, encounters with locals, and pride in wartime service.
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