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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1918
Page
4
The piece argues for renewed local initiative to drive progress after war duties end, urging emphasis on new people and new business. It recalls Franco Prussian and World War I German actions, contrasts Allied responses, and predicts Wilson’s influence on European democracies. It notes aviators using wireless tech and suggests navy personnel seek travel before service ends.
Allies seek a future free of war and oppression. The speaker calls America to lead with democracy, justice, and humane ideals, praising Europe’s desire for political reform after years of conflict and autocratic rule. The message frames America as humanity’s champion and the foundation for lasting peace.
A fragmented war era verse paints a dim scene of fear and conflict. It references a spark of violence paused by a divine figure and calls out foes, with lines musing on earth and a god amid a tense, hate laced meditation.
The article argues Wilson has world regard and war leadership, predicting his travel to the peace conference will test precedent but advance broad American ideals. It notes liberal nations want his presence and that even opposing newspapers commend his decision, viewing it as a chance to wield global influence.
The excerpt argues the northwest will advance after the war with a vast empire of development. It cites water route from coast to Europe via the Panama Canal, the Federal Reserve System for sound finance, and federal farm loan programs for long term, low interest loans. It asserts prosperity and growth for real commercial centers and villages, despite uneven population growth.
From the Pendleton diary a golden wedding was celebrated yesterday by Mr and Mrs Carroll. W H Guilford and George Adame plan travel to Eastern Washington tomorrow in search of a job. The town notes a new route through Rourke's gulch improving travel for farmers. Pendleton reports nine physicians now operating in the city.
THE DALLES, Nov. 20. The youngest Oregon volunteer in the Spanish War, Captain Ernert Cooke, died of influenza in October while serving in France. He lived in The Dalles, son of I. F. Cooke of Ridgeway. He was 16 when war began and rose from private to captain by the time of death.
Charles D Jarrett a young French American with family in France makes drawings illustrating extraordinary operations necessitated by German warfare. The works are intended for medical research institutions and aim to aid education.
A brief note reveals ongoing shifts in dynastic alliances as France's renowned wine families consider further transatlantic unions, expanding cross-border ties and strengthening heritage amid evolving social expectations.
In Avellino district, Italy, residents and aid groups led a rapid sanitation drive against the Spanish flu. A youth brigade cleared streets with brick tool carriers, then women in uniform disinfected and burned contaminated materials, while older boys helped with whitewashing efforts.
Private Stringfellow of the 12th Signal Corps, stationed at Camp Devens, confessed in sleep to making statements antagonistic to the United States. He was arrested as a spy while tapping wires linking Devens HQ and the War Department in Washington. Two civilians were arrested. Stringfellow, 26, faces general court martial. He had earlier served a year for mail tampering. accomplice Davud convicted of counterfeiting.
Chicago November 26 a job office opened in room 1800 Wentworth and Dearborn streets to aid rehabilitating disabled soldiers. The center offers work placement for hundreds discharged for physical disability from U S camps, with a few placements already made. Charles W Sylvester of the federal board for vocational education says more replacement appointments are expected from Washington soon, as tubercular men will be assigned outdoor or other suitable work.
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