14 Nov 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1918
Page
1
Reports say a new Prussian cabinet formed by workmen and soldiers plans trials for Junkers and von terms, calls for abolition of the stock exchange, cancellation of war loans, and land division. German press denounces armistice terms as catastrophe nears.
Allied armies on the western front press toward Strasbourg Metz and Colmar as Americans advance likely to take those cities Sunday amid German evacuations in Alsace Lorraine. French officials to replace German administration as control shifts north into France. A council of ministers has been appointed to administer Alsace Lorraine affairs during the evacuation period.
Nov 14 report from Amstrildam says forty people were killed or injured in a clash between German soldiers and civilians in Drubkeels. Degians fought Dolzinn climzens while troops moved toward the area, according to dispatches.
A fragmentary report from Copenhagen in November notes Krupp's head involvement with the Kaiser and great Krupp munition works. The unclear text references Med with Kalvor and aBochken figure, suggesting a wartime or industrial context without clear details.
Washington reports the German crown prince has arrived in Holland and has been interned, official notification stating the event. A joint resolution in Congress proposes an international celebration next July 4, inviting Allied leaders and representatives from central powers allied governments, with a proposed appropriation of 200 thousand dollars.
The county court released a budget maintaining the 1918 tax levy with slight expense increases. Total county expenses are listed at 1,450,110, with 700 for the running library and 144,000 for the weeklies court work. The levy remains seven and a half mills, and the plan will be formally set at the December county meeting.
In Mington Newe November 4 the navy department estimated that within the next month a policy will grant admission to students of military cycle studies. The department plans to expand access to educational programs for servicemen in the navy.
Washington November 14 The administration announced new war time rules on wheat and sugar. Wheat restrictions were lifted and the sugar ration increased from three to four pounds per person per month in beet and cane producing states. The measures were to improve availability and ease shortages in shipments and storage amid grocer and public concerns.
Maershal Poel bes witchssed the German corneaned demanding the copage of acta of Violience and pillage against inhabi tants of Helgium with focus on Brussels. Prince Thewbry death of the former katwh is reported at Eckernforde near a chief wip.
London reports the British fleet arrived off Constantinople and proceeded through the Dardanelles on November 12. British and Indian troops occupied the forts as ships advanced.
Confusion arose over armistice procedures as registrants aged 37 and older with questionnaires were told not to fill them. Local boards are to send back pending documents and for 14 year olds there are new steps to swiftly classify registrants aged 16 at the time of registration.
Market notes indicate the President's September proclamation fixes the wheat price basis at the same level as last year, with Portland and Astoria tied to 220, and Spokane at 2. Local grain traders anticipate further guidance as the war’s end and food administration policies shape price readiness. The Oregonian reports inquiries to M H Hower and grain officials, awaiting official word and internal wire updates.
United States President Wilson and British Prime Minister Lloyd George urged a League of Nations at the peace conference and rejected revenge as a motive. George called for a league to safeguard nations, while both leaders push reconstruction and anti Bolshevik policies amid postwar turmoil.
Health board will refrain from issuing a state wide order on resuming school work until county health officers’ recommendations are received. Dr D J McFaul, county health officer, notes no county wide recommendation and advises Milton to stay closed a week longer while other areas may reopen as influenza subsides. He denied Pendleton case to the city physician.
Pendleton Woolen Mills will resume civilian product output as government orders shift wool supply. North West mills face adjusted stock, with Roy T. Kibop traveling to assess conditions. Government official Charles A. Green notes limited civilian releases and prices tied to standard government terms.
Washington dispatch reports the Rainbow and New England divisions are believed likely to return to the United States by Christmas amid war end forecasts. Officials weigh universal military training and war emergency policies, with Congress undecided on ultimate wartime standing and postwar plans.
London reports Britain will build 300000 new homes with lumber largely sourced from the Pacific coast. France and Belgium also pace new housing in 1940s era dispatches. Major lumber dealers visit to survey the situation. heavy shipments via the Panama Canal foreseen.
A reader from Rome reports that Emperor Kard ards family has moved to Neuchatel in Switzerland after Kard ards exile. The note says Kard ards title is now count and mentions two years as a prisoner in Austria.
A fragmentary weather summary mentions maximum 53 and minimum 422 with wind and rain expectations. The text includes unclear terms and numerals, offering a partial glimpse of forecast details.
Pendleton precincts report strong progress in United War Work drive with high per precinct totals. Key contributors include No. 43 at $4900 by S&S Thompson, and No. 44 led by Lonergan at over $1700. Overall county totals near $45,000 with several precincts posting solid early returns and optimistic projections.
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