19 Nov 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1918
Page
1
In a terse note the article describes European events and the impact on church property, referencing Strasbourg and related casualties or losses. It notes a concern for future generations and mentions the broader Allied context without graphic details.
World War I dispatches report German dumps and depots exploding as Belgian cavalry reach Malines while Allied forces push toward the Rhine. American troops advance with a widening front as reinforcements move to Metz and preparations are made for ongoing operations.
London dispatch quotes the Express alleging evidence of a German trick plan to foment revolutions in Holland Switzerland and elsewhere to form a stronger federation than the former empire. It reports talks that Wilhelm may abdicate and a Paris note questions the fate of the Kaiser and the Datel scandal while German presses discuss potential abdication and future authority amid wartime upheaval.
Paris November 19 It is believed Hoover will go to Berlin in two weeks to study the German food situation at fret bond.
Harvey Ponder, long-time Penniivion resident, buys controlling stake in Troy Laundry. Meender takes charge today and will act as manager while remaining owner. Local notices note changes in operation at Garden Firee as new leadership begins.
Berlin reports garble of a Wilson food message amid attempts to establish order. Officials say unclear communications hinder plan to coordinate supply lines and meals. No names or locations beyond Berlin and Wilson mentioned in the fragmented text.
President Wilson will sail for France after Congress opens to participate in shaping the postwar peace treaty. He will be accompanied by U S delegates and may not remain for the full conference, seeking early input on the treaty's general outline.
Fragmented OCR text from a November report quotes Chancellor Ebert condemning anarchy and warning that it will ruin economic life. It mentions Red Guard references and unclear January deadline amid political tension in Amsterdam.
Harley Rothrock paid a 25 dollar fine plus 15 dollars in costs after pleading guilty to shooting a fawn out of season on a wild horse farm. The incident near the creek and fields sparked speculation about how the animal came to be there, with game wardens Warren Tonkin and Gertwon assisting in the arrest.
London reports American naval officers praised the U S naval air force in Europe for sinking one submarine and probably two more while damaging several others. About 95 seaplanes operated in Europe with pilots in early action. They conducted reconnaissance from England to the German coast, facing high risks with roughly a one in two chance of returning.
Washington reports the peace conference will determine the disposition of German battlecraft and other vessels surrendered by the enemy. The status of American naval vessels abroad remains undecided and guard lines may relax once ships are dismantled or interned. Paris hosts a triumphal parade as allied rulers meet to celebrate the expected peace treaty.
Thomas Mooney, writing from San Quentin, reiterates belief he will be saved from the gallows despite the US Supreme Court's denial. He denounces corruption and argues that a citizen convicted without remedy faces an indecent injustice. He warns that workers worldwide see the labor movement as striving for justice and insists it is never too late for its cause.
A fragmented report describes Austrian aristocrats and officials amassing wealth through ration profiteering during wartime. It notes scarce supplies, official silence, and profiteers moving large sums, with some figures suggesting millions in gains.
Washington Nov 19 The railroad administration civil war department clamp down on efforts deemed nonessential in reconstruction work. Washington Nov 18 Republicans call for immediate congressional action. Congress urged to halt normal operations excluding necessary reconstruction legislation.
Weather report notes partly cloudy conditions with a maximum temperature near Ba and a minimum around 24 degrees. Winds light to moderate from the west with no rainfall recorded.
Washington Sov 19 report no modifications to armistice terms for 30 days. No changes before the armistice conference closes. Military orders remain unchanged while discussions continue. Reports question invasion hysteria and justification of wartime actions, citing German concerns and wartime rhetoric.
A telegram from Camp Lewis headquarters announces the start of demobilization with soldiers to be discharged at a rate of 500 daily. The notice, addressed to G. B. Mowevelt, confirms the process begins today at the northern headquarters of Beattie.
Permanent federal employment service offices established in the city at Main Street in the Oregonian building. The Portland office head McCurtain will oversee the Pendleton office examiner Nethorne Berkeley in charge. Special attention will be given to securing employment for retired or discharged soldiers and to the needs of crippled men.
A wartime report details the 1st Division’s capture of numerous prisoners, praising its effectiveness at Burdaya Hill. Reports cite American officers, many from California, Washington, and the Dakotas, and note the division’s pivotal role before the Armistice.
Fragmentary report notes German soldiers calling for the extradition of the Kaiser and other former officials from Holland. The garbled text suggests a wartime or postwar context with references to extradition requests and military figures, but details are incomplete.
The president of the Mormon Church has died after a long illness, with official confirmation expected from church authorities. Details about succession and funeral arrangements were not immediately released.
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