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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1918
Page
4
A fragmented OCR snippet references a mix of names and items including Peeters, Medina, Bodie, and Sid. The readable content is insufficient to identify a clear event, date, or location for a coherent news item or notice.
Rates list for daily and carrier subscriptions with varying durations. Mentions pricing in dollars and cents, including one year by mail and by carrier, six months, three months, and monthly options. Includes partial and misspelled wording from OCR.
The readable lines hint at themes of marriage and future wife. Poetic fragments touch on Joy or Fear, and colors tied to the bride. The text remains incomplete, offering a glimpse of a ceremonial or affectionate mood without a clear event or date.
Umatilla County raised 2 081 695 for the Fourth Liberty Loan the largest quota outside Multnomah and exceeding Baker and Union counties. Officials praise civic spirit noting Even if the war ends soon the army will need support for months or years and vows to continue public duty and funding.
Assistant Secretary of War John D. Ryan, back from France, lauds Liberty motors as a major war achievement. He notes American engines aid Allied planes and are adopted in their machines, signaling strong U.S. industrial impact on the war effort.
Fragment from a wartime article notes the Liberty motor’s rise in production and performance after delays and trials. It discusses improvements, testimony supporting acceptance, and the engine’s status as a major Allied contribution. It also briefly mentions political remarks about wartime leadership and hopes for Bulgaria’s future.
A fragment reports Marlena Bale involved in employment near peat and a man named W. P. Matlock visiting Spokane. The notice mentions Tabbed winds and a trip to Walla Walla with Altaie Matlock et al, suggesting a local society page snippet without clear event details.
Major Grvy L McGlaa von, sanitary inspector for the 13th division, notes a disease called fluephobia is more prevalent than influenza though not severe. Soldiers fear drills or duty while some remain absent due to cold symptoms. Influenza appears to be decreasing.
The readable lines discuss medical buffering and hospital work, but the garbled wording prevents clear facts, names, dates, or events to summarize into a concrete item. It reads as a damaged OCR fragment with unclear context and no identifiable entities.
London reports humor even in confinement as Tommie inscribes wall notes in a prison colony. The piece catalogues self expression through wall writing and drawings, noting a soldier’s terse confession of home, infidelity, drinking, and supposed madness after 18 months away.
A call urges residents to fill and mail a blank form listing friends or relatives in the military or allied services. Names may appear in multiple entries across American and Canadian forces, including army navy crafts and volunteers. Submit promptly to aid the service effort.
Incomplete OCR text mentions policemen and a garbled line about marriage and lottery prize. The fragment hints at an unrelated personal aside and a reference to a prize but lacks concrete facts, names, dates, or a clear event. The readable portion suggests a chaotic note rather than a complete report.
A wartime beacon lighted with electricity is set near the Franco-Swiss-German border on a Swiss cross plan at Porrentruy. The light serves as a guide to airmen, signaling proximity to both warring nations and touching on a cautious stance amid tensions.
Fragmentary text describes a decker incident and a person named Leonard Jenner amid a murky timeline. It mentions rivets, a wife, and terms like freelt and guilt, with unclear actions and dates. The readable names suggest officials or witnesses, but the exact event remains unclear.
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