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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1918
Page
4
A fragmented postal rate list from Pendley Oregon shows second class mail rates and yearly prices. It includes prices for daily and semi weekly services by mail and carrier, with figures such as 5.08 for yearly mail and 7.60 for yearly by carrier, alongside various monthly amounts.
A list of real estate transactions and lot transfers across Umatilla County includes grants and sales to individuals such as Grover, Hodson, Fulford, and Waldin. Several parcels in Stanfield, Pendleton, and nearby additions are described with lot and block references, with values noted in dollars and cents.
Poem like verse recalls homeward thoughts and wartime sentiment with references to a blue star and cheering for brave lads. The piece mentions a window star symbol and a Mrs H E Hamaker as a credited name in a nostalgic wartime context.
The article recounts French lawmakers honoring President Wilson by naming the United States first and engraving a tribute on city halls and school buildings. It frames the gesture as a strong show of esteem amid debates over his pacifist stance and leadership, praising his place at the head of the nation.
A written remark from Senator Johnson claims the administration destroyed press liberty and free speech. The speaker calls it a bol shevik style accusation, arguing wartime censorship was voluntary and limited to troop and ship movements, and deemed proper by authorities.
The author argues freedom of the press remains strong though noncompulsory and notes continued outspoken remarks by Senator from California, Roosevelt, Senator Chamberlain, and Senator Johnson, asserting the president still maintains a firm grip on Congress and condemning claptrap amid current times.
Russian thistle once deemed a weed is now seen as stock feed by Santa Fe county farmers with 5 to 50 ton stocks for wintering. County agents urge silos filled with thistles as silage. National defense notes prompt normal spending to restore commerce. Club work adds 4000 sheep to California farms amid broader Western sheep ownership.
The item reports estates and administrators in probate, a burnished ledger shows a court granting grant of administrator for the estate of 8 Ki Prater. It notes Jadot Frazer named administrator and Ale McCall shot in Dayton, dying from injuries with family left behind.
A garbled transfer notice lists numerous parcels and owners across townships and sections, naming Amanmia J. Cianmerta Jarard and several others. The fragmentary text references parcels described as NW and SW quarters, townships, ranges, and multiple lot numbers, with various grantor and grantee initials and values, all reflecting a complex real estate transfer log.
A Finnish correspondent in Berlin reports Finland rejected a monarchical path, seeking a republic despite German influence. The Vorwaerts notes Germany privately favored monarchy while publicly neutral, with Finns accusing Berlin of manipulating opinion and delaying full independence.
The report describes French children in 1917 reacting with horror to American soldiers offering ice cream, mistaking it for cold fire. A camp mess kit sample wins reluctant taste tests, mothers eventually coax children to try, then demand grows as curiosity returns to the farmhouses near regiments.
In Bruel, soldiers conduct a roundup as German officers are stripped of epaulets and insignia. The action targets the former chief of the general staff, General von Palkenhaya, amid broader military reorganization signals.
A garbled passage cites Bolaver and Toimber with disjointed lines about doing things and ward remarks. The text includes names such as Peden and Hecalas amid unclear dialogue and Salem references, offering a cryptic snapshot of a troubled page segment.
A garbled report from New York on November 27 states Lutherans deny allegations of disloyalty amid political pressure. The text is incomplete and unclear, but references to officials and foreigner accusations suggest debate within Lutheran groups over patriotism and possible tensions with Washington.
A fragmented report from Portland notes teachers may gain a prop on salary rise if the party tally favors the return from the special election. Earlier counts show only a portion of the total 62 precincts reported, leaving the outcome unclear.
A chaotic fragment describes Louis Nev and Eviloski in a train ride culminating in a crash at a hotel. The scene mentions a box, a broken betty, and a person named Joh with tangled events. After a long wait, one man is found down and injured while others react, with emergency aid arriving.
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