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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1918
Page
4
A brief public notice outlines a subscription rating matter for 1Fast and related items including Dally and Meat Weekly. The donde appears as a clipped OCR fragment with unclear context and names. Further details are unreadable, limiting precise summary.
A fragmentary notice appears to list postage options and delivery methods including by mail, carrier, and various frequencies such as monthly, semi weekly, and yearly. The garbled text references Portland Oregon and Pondi and hints at wartime rhetoric about evading defeat and penalties.
Poem fragment depicting soldiers in World War I with lines about Somewhere in France and a son’s fate. Reflects longing, sacrifice, and distant battles as voices remember the fallen and the courage of those at the front. The text blends garbled OCR with scattered phrases about bravery, losses, and wartime tribute.
The note outlines a peace offer with terms that allow Allied enforcement and bar a German resumption of hostilities. It states peace could be possible if the German people remove the Kaiser and realign with terms, while warning against an enemy government attempting to mislead the public.
A fragmented OCR passage argues Oregon's Senator Chamberlain should keep the Senate Military Affairs Committee chair amid a political push by Republicans. It urges votes for West to preserve Oregon’s influence and the party’s control, warning of prestige loss if the chairmanship shifts.
Fragmented OCR notes capture a wartime speech condemning German autocracy. It denounces deceit, calls for accountability, and asserts readiness for peace once the Kaiser and army surrender. Warns about treachery and hypocritical whining from German supporters.
State Federation of Women's Clubs W T U Portland Tabor organization and Chamber of Commerce endorse a formal school bill. Oregon lacks proper training provisions for teachers, a situation supporters say must be corrected. If the normal bill passes, the proposed plan will be selected by the board of regents for maximum benefit, with Umatilla County urged to support a landslide victory on November 5.
The readable fragment hints at a political exchange about arming the public and the President’s substantive answer. No clear names, places, or dates are established in the text.
A condensed excerpt lists residents visiting from Mountain Valle and nearby areas including Walla Walla bankers and others. Mentions individuals such as Mr and Mrs Willian Alain lela renewing memberships and ongoing applications for community projects.
Washington October 24. Leveque Ll Wheley of Chenery Wash named for bravest service in France. Includes mention of medical staff and hospital attendants. Secretary Daniels approves Sonspleneus Hravery while attending winding warfare details in Prange wader elit Cire.
Fragmentary report describes German U boats escaping bases and escaping to German control. The piece mentions naval officials and requests for passage through territorial waters, with unspecified locations and dates.
In Washington Den 223 three members of a militant group were arrested during a demonstration in front of the Capitol. They were released minutes later as the Senate location delayed. Others, including Thunder-benrin, spent time outside the Senate office building. The crowds destroyed many banners.
Reports from Panama dated October 24 describe several earthquakes in Guatemala and nearby regions. Widespread tremors caused concern though detailed damage and impacts remain unclear. Officials warn residents to stay alert as aftershocks may follow.
In Umapine a local report notes schools remain open with only a few flu cases. The page mentions a community grange event with new candidates to be initiated next month, visits from Mrs Mamie Wilton and Irene, and a plan to spend winter in Cleveland canceled due to influenza outbreaks.
The Pendleton Red Cross chapter held its annual officer election with 30 members present despite flu fears. New officers include chairwoman Mildred J. Kirk and treasurer Miss Beams. Nearby, illness hits families and a school director election for Umapine is announced with a meeting turnout urged.
Fragmentary OCR text references social head to war and workers, a Cam Today girls' school in Cam, Ruth Coity as head, and national associations in the northeast field. The readable parts show era wartime propaganda and organizational mentions but lack coherent events, dates, or clear articles.
Confused dispatch from San Francisco reports that Australia bans further wheat shipments to the United States due to crowded wooden ships. The government action follows ongoing wartime cargo concerns and references long-standing trade tensions.
Muddled OCR text hints at French government figures and a spy theme. Mentions Mistinguetti as a favorite and a former cabinet member, with references to Savacahaattinn and Maivy. Lacks coherent events or dates to confirm a clear news item.
Fragmentary text notes a poetry recitation event with Windjammer and another party. No clear date location or participants are discernible. The record remains unclear due to damaged text.
Senior Lieutenant Edward V. Isaaca, held after the Lincoln sinking, escaped from a German prison camp at Villeng her and has reached Paris. The message from Vice Admiral Sims states Isaaca, a native of Towai, was captured after the May 1 torpedoing and was aboard a lifeboat when seized by the Germans.
ABKIUDEEN Wash Oct 24 The steamship Blackford built at Grey's yard near here was abandoned by her crew off the South American coast. It is reported to have turned turtle in a storm and is being towed toward a California port. The Blackford left her home port on May 15.
London date line reports Allied troops have seized the large one inch gun that the Germans used to bomb Dunkirk over the past year. An official wartime statement from the war office confirms the capture of this weapon as they drive German forces from Belgian Flanders.
A cargo of Jocust wood is shipped from Pendleton to supply Portland shipyards where 66,000 pins are used weekly. A bird of the wood weighs about 1500 pins and requires many cards of locust to keep yards running. Herbert Grant of Portland oversees cutting near Pendleton and fears future cuts if supplies run short. the passage ends with a lament about temper and money.
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