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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1917
Page
6
Fragmented OCR notes mention penalties and notices from offices in multiple towns including Portlacd and Sewn News Co. Mirtland Oregon. Names like Jem Lsyl Hallat Thca Hurean appear garbled. The text references metered entries and a public notice in a regional newspaper context.
The text appears as garbled OCR with multiple misspellings and missing context. It mentions a daily carrier, a monthly advance, and a weekly insert schedule but lacks clear events, names, dates, or places to identify a definite news item.
Poem reflecting public pride as soldiers march past crowds in Houston, praising the fighting men leaving homes for liberty. It invokes democracy, allied troops, and the shared rhythm of marching feet uniting citizens with the war effort. The piece credits Judd M. Lewis in the Houston Post.
The East Oregonian challenges claims that second liberty loan ads should be government paid. It argues publicity is essential to the loan’s success and urges the press to donate space without pay, asserting journalism must rise to war efforts and defend civilization.
The senate yesterday voted against all forms of consumption taxes as part of a debate on household pricing and wartime fiscal policy. The public was described as already overburdened by high prices for household goods and wartime costs.
The proposal argues that taxes on income and excess profits, rather than consumption taxes, can ease hardship on households already strained by expenses. Billions in revenue are expected from these sources, with the war funded largely through war profits and the bill deemed appropriate.
AWS: The piece discusses English agricultural expansion with 600000 extra acres in cultivation, bolstering England’s war effort amid submarine warfare. It notes massive mobilization, women and reserves in labor, and rail and road concerns while addressing propaganda, wheat sales, roads, and international figures including Carranza and Russia.
Sepremier 12 Jul.) Joe formed lot night in Pendleton and many slimberera arose from their beds to add a guit of two to the supply of hivers. TM RM Virlen of Weston froarth the cheampion whim raining recor of the season His apring hese Vieldet 20 16 26 bolsters ated hie fall wit 25 69 27 Domhela per more oF e euberior quality of grain. An 2 pound coon wan filled by ree youthful hunters yesderding merit Altanice down the river The poy report the animals are plentiful and the chance offered for a Grand Ket Tielke oth iat The amount paid for achool ture to Clerk Moorhead is already twlew uy larwe a the entire sum received fom veer oft will reach F000 when all the availible tax ie calinctiod Tt appeare that the allies site also drop around the ene airdromes Heckmanvnlly While the Huwtian iarcison made om frame eer the Terman sn 6 mle om the awit af Hhew
Fragmented OCR reports a person named New Cui Ghand Anmy or similar linked to Rokome Indiana and a Civil War context. It references roles such as commander in chief and references to Uri Thani and Promed Cor Che phe, with garbled phrases about military history and national encampments, lacking coherent events or dates.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a miracle cure claimed to cure stomach and intestinal trouble in Mayyrie and mentions a list of places and names. It appears to promote a drug as a wonderful remedy with a dramatic health impact and a suggested price or sale context.
An old health column extols drinking a glass of real hot water before breakfast. It claims benefits for digestion, skin, and overall vitality, describing cleansing effects on the stomach and blood, and advising readers to seek a phosphate drink from drugstores.
Auction notice describes a vast tract of land offering 4000 acres with wired fencing, water wells, an irrigation system serving 20 acre plots, several tractors and farm machinery, and multiple outbuildings including sheds. The sale includes a home site, ponds, and extensive fencing plus a 60 acre orchard. Bidders should register at the county office.
A flood of reports from Montana and neighboring states describes vast land sales and rising wheat prices. Investors and farmers, including prominent Washington financiers, anticipate a lands rush as thousands of acres change hands and values climb toward new records.
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