davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
BOTH ITALY AND AUSTRIA HUNGARY
ABLAzE WITH JOY OVER WARS END
Text Of the Armsce Terms Shows Completeness Of the
Surrender of the Austrians 49, Complete Demobilza-
ton of Armies, Occupation Of Strategic Points, Use
of Railroads, Surrender Of Fleets.

ian tri-coi"r WIS fluat"'l abn"" almost
ev"ry huIn".
Th" Italian fleet ana The allied units
operating in III" Adrintic. Ia" dispatch
said. w.r" expected IL occupy r"i1. Cat
rarn and tho other naval bases and also
TO take over the enemy fleet and suhiuI-
rin,s. Numerous cuutinErnIs wrr" re-
,,urt.d In readiness t" land ~ th" naval
bases nud "n III" island "f ltalnatiu.
WASHlEGTON. NJ. a.--T"rms OF
nrrnis,!r,. under which tn" land and sra
forces Of what one" was IN. Aust ru-
IIunrarian Empire have laid. down their
urrus, were ann"pnC"d Today stimuli
tancously III Washington and the allied
capitnls. They accomplish c"mplrt"
surrender and open Austrian nnd Hun
sarian territory for American and allied
ooerations against Germany.
From this drastic document it may
tCoutmuod on Page Ntne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
HAYS PREDICTS
5UCCE:S Of
REPUBLICANS
BOTH HOUSES WILL BE
WON IN BALLOT CLASH
Final Statements of Both the
Parties Are Issued on
Monday Night.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-After con-
ferriug with Frank H. Hitchcock
Charles d. Niucr and william R. WILL
cox, former national chairInen, VIII
II. Hays, chairman Of the Republican
national committee, tonight Issued tho
following statement:
Last minu:v reports received to-
night from every contested state con-
firm our advices of yesterday that tho
Repu blioans will carry both the Senate
and tho House.
ITO equal the Democratic vote IN
the Senate the Republicans need TO
gain only four votes. We will gain
ut leact seven.
ITO equal the Democratic vote In
tho Rouse Of Rcpres esentatives the Re-
publicaas need to gain only hVc
votes. we will gain at least twenty
sEs."
NEW Y0:k. Nnv. i.--Final Sp"cchc'
CONTINUED on Page Einc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
No Bulletins Tonight

There will hc II" election bulletins
furnished by TIA" n"w"rn?rrS To-
might md Ih" newspaper offices vii:
ais" hc closed L. Tn" public. owing
in an order l"Su.-I by 'I;y Health
Commissioner NJ H. Williams. Th"
rongr"ratIuE uG persons in front "f
the bulletin. l",nrtls and also in the
Offices. according /" tn" officials.
would hay" 4 Tendency I" spread the
Spanish influenza. and therefore the
order will he cafurred to the letter.
The first hand ncws. gathered from
all pnrts of the country. will be fur
nishcd by The Intclligenccr Wednes-
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
(Continued on Pnge Ten-)
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i.-Forecast;
West Vtrgtnin-Tair and slightly
rurmor Tuesday; wednesday probably
rain.
Western Pennsylvunia-Paira and cold
er Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy
and warmer, probably rain In southwest
portion.
Ohio-TnIr Tuesday; Wednesday
parity cloudy and w:SSmsr, probably
rain In south portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA &
BOYS FICHTIN}

WITH THE AMERICAN AR1GY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. A..
(s,2s A. M)-Americaa troops push
ing uorthward toward Sedan, early
last night had reached sonmautns,
i've miles north Of BuzanceJ And
thirteen miles south Of Sedan.
The center Of the advancing Line -
held By troops from New York, Mary
land and West Virginia. TO tho right
and left Of them arc regulars aYtf
troops from New York, HewfJersey
and the District Of columbia, Texas
Oklahoma; Kansas, Missouri, Colorado
and New Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
ENGLISH drive IS
ON 80 MILE front
IN NORTHERN FRANCE
Crossing Of the Sambre Cana
Means Further Great
Advance.
CRy the Associated Press)

Pending tho presentation OF the peace
dictun OF the allies. tho German armies
in Belgium and France are the oh'F
ones left OF the Teutonic group "hich
mr.. under attack. And they are pcihs
sor"ly tried
Over q front Of thirty miles in north
western France. Field Marshal ha!G
nrr,ies have delivered Il mighty blow
AGAINST Tho Germans and torn into th"ir
r,ositinns over wide fronts. capturing
important strategic points OF the enemy
line and taking more than l"'Voo pFiS-
uncrs, OF particular value IN inc G'n-
cral plan Of driving the Germans OUT
q: tho invaded region was an advance
Of more than three miles across III"
ssuhrr canal. which leaves Field Mar
shall HuigS men SGT UP Eood srou''o 4o'
n further dash eastward.
I.OSnOS. Nov, 4.--Rreuling deeply
into the enemy positions along thirty
mile front today. the British caplurcu
mora than 10000 prisoners and 200 guns
Field Marshal Haig reports tonight.
IAVRE. Nov. 4.-The ofhcia! com
nnuuIcatiou from Belgian headquarters
tonight says:
-We have completed the election or
tho ensuy beyond the Ghent-Ter~n-
euscn canul. Tn" Germans hold only =
few machine gun nests on IN" ~"s'
bank Of tho canal.
"Our line has been advanced as lar
ms the approaches I" the northwest anu
southern suburbs OF Ghrnt. From n"rth
nr ,hr village of Zwyna"rd- Tho I'm" con-
,inues along tho west bank OF me
Schcldt-
LONDON. Nov. 4.---Rritish troops IN
thrIr nrY attack today. un"fti"lal r.
nor,s SAY havn reached the line "f Tho
Aurrollc river. near the Franco Belgian
hordcr. five miles east Of NalencIenn"-
/ Further south Field Marshal Ha'g'~
men have forced crossings of the OlS"~
Samhro canal.
LONDON. Nov AT dawn this
morning British troops south or inc
srheldl river attacked on wide front
according to Il report received from
Field Marshal lIn!g today. The rep"rt
SAYS that tho attack has been launched
satisfactorily.
PARIS. NV. 4.--Thn First Fr"nrh
nruy. attacking IL conjunction with INC
Rri,ish on tho SImhrc-Ois" canal. has
CAPTURED several important villages ana
advanced nearly TWO miles. III" war Of
tico tonight announces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Hag's Britishers Deliver Mighty Blo; 10000 Prlsoners
Americans on the Meuse Send Back the Germans PemeA
Hears COnStantinOp|G
Occupied by Allies

pARIS. Nov. 4.--Allicd forces arc IT.
ported 10 have arrived in CnnsIantinopfe
and to have lauded-- on. 'iha-- IrinHea
Islands. according To nm Athens dispatch
10 tho Petit Journal. dated Sunday
The newspaper says that while there
there is no confirmation OF the report
its realization is apparently oHlE
question OF hours In any event.
The Princes Islands arc situated In
the Sea OF Mnrmura. near tho coast or
Asia Minor. ten To fifteen miles south
cast Of Constantinoplc. They arc nine
in number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or NEHnUN. NOV. r.
IlI:3O y. m)-(By the Associated
Press. )-Thc American troops lat" this
afternoon advanced their lines both cast
and west. occupying Lan"uvillr. directly
opposite St"nay. and taking Les Gran
tlrs &rnOiscs, on the left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
100000 TAKEN
BY ITALIANS IN
GREAT BATTLE
ONLY THE ARMISTICE
SAVED THE REMNANT
OF Once Mighty Force With
Which Enemy Nearly
Conquered Italy.
tRv IN" Associated prrSs)

In tn" Italian theatre. 'hr AuStro-
IIungarinns. utterly crushed. having lost
,huuSunds g: mrm killed and 900. 900
taken prisoner. :ir" standing b"wll lldcr"d
b,Tur,. ;hr y!rIuri0U~ Italian, French.
British American and CZ"rho-Sluvak
armies l"spii" from further punish
mrnt was given ;i"m Monday afternoon
at 3 u'rlurk N"rth"rn Italy again IS
Italian. and Trplt. rrl"St and other
places which III" It:,lians have always
tlMinl..d rs thr:r own ar" dominated hy
ih.. Italians and fly the tri-col"r " tho
knE'nnI.
Almost ail "r ihc Adriatir coas: IIne
now is in !hr hands of the Italians and
Alhania - ail but cleared "f the defeated
Auetro-Uungnr.nms
L:krwis" Eastern Serbia IS freed or
the rnnmy anL II f." days more d"uo'-
less WILL So" ii" rrnrHind"r or tn" $traE-
glins Austrr- IIunEarinns making ih"ir
way on, -: tho western pArt "f tho
KINGDOM across The Saw. river into their
u,r tcrritnr%. As for IiillEaria ana
Turkey. they no more AT" m"narlhs.
InNIrON. Nov 4.-Th" Italians har"
landed M Iara. palmaua. according To
n Lispu,rh :" IA" Central News from
Eum".
ROME. My. Italian advance
guards urrri!l"d III" town of SHutari. IN
northern Albania. ocinh"r n. accord
ing e. h" Italian war u:f.'" commmnica-
iiuu issued tonight.
WASiIIN,;TuN. MY. i.--Thrr" hum
drrf thousand Austrian S'j!i'"rS and not
loss shan 200 guns had been captured
hy In. victorious Italian armies before
,h,. nrm!SiIr.. went int" 'tC"ct nj i
u'clork this afternoon. said An official
dispatrh tonight from Rome. This In
cIurlnd all captures sine" the nff"nsiV.
hogan I,'luh-r -.
Thu. sn!d!"rs az III" once nowcrful
Austrian nrrl%. the dispatch said. con-
tinr.L tn fir" IN disorder. S;nrr the or-
rcrei;. started. ~ Ausir"-l!ungar n
division: were put omt Of combat by 81
Italian divisions. three British and two
French divisions. with Czecho-Slovak
The war against Austro-HungRry.
-
(continued on Paga Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

WITH TILE: AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 4.--l7:@0
H. m)-iBy the Associated Pr"ss.)-
General IrcshinG's forces continue TO
tnkc their toll OF prisoners today, In
the wake or the retrcating Germans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
{By the Associated Press.) }

With Germany vanquhed and forced for
cessation ho against them ntanount to abJect surrender
the die is now to be of the Hohenzoern dynasy
The conference sitting in Versailles has drawn up
the terms under Germany have peace and the indications
are that Will be less hard than those imposed upon
Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
by allies Germany the that hoped to be
the world by force the threshold OF acnoW
edging by captuaon continuing struggle which means
her ultimate utter defeat.
accepted by Austria Hungary Bulgaria and Turkey
have sho all these states of power Those imposed upon Germany
rendering that country powerless to resume
hostlities in the far distant future
WASHINGTON
allies
and
dcaon the
dplo
achieved under conditions OF utmost harmony
Secretary made this saenen%
official received this evening the terms OF inc
agreed
the allies and the United states Paris
conditions OF utmost harmony
It's
follow
which dropped out OF
accurate indication Of their nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
REPORTED To BE TIE DEMAND

Complete Unanimity Marks Deliberations Of the Allied War
Considerations Declared to Be Fully as Drastic
as Those Accepted by Austria Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria-Wil Render Germany Powerless in Mill
tary Sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
yANKS BRING
DOWN 80 HUNS
Seven American Planes Miss
ing After Great Battle
in the Air.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF y-ERpCN. Nov. r.
(Ry the Associated Press. lin aerial
fighting :oday betwrcu American and
enemy machines thirty German air
planes were brought down and three bal
looms destroyed. Seven OF the American
planes are missing.
Mnuiucdy WAS bombed By q squadron
nf Is planes which We're protected oy
100 pursui, planes this afternoon. EN-
c.llcnt results were obtained on the
h.avy enemy traffic behind the line.
LONDON. Nov 4.--RaIlway and ar
1,Iaue hangers III the region east OF
Metz were attacked today by the Brit
ish independent ar force. says an OF
ficfal statement ISSUED this afternoon.
dent for twn days. Th" German "nclAl
statement yesterday admitted an AihNr!-
can break through II the breach Is Wild
en.d m. t;-rulan ARMIES will be cut In
half as rHrec;ually uS were III" Aust rim
armies IN Italy. Thy then can DO
crushed separately.
So strong IS tn" IMPRESSION frrr mat
GerriIauv will accept that when word
ram. that a statement was to b" issued
by The stat" u'i~r'HI''' '""'fSA'' ~ '''''''
iuytun rewSi'Ar'r Put "Ht mn 'H'F'l Say
ing the war was OFT and ti'Enhtn% hiu
surrendered /: caused tao excitement.
1t Is general" assumed that N" Ger
,,an Government; will r-c"ivn the Rrnlis-
,i,, terms through Washington. as its
rruucst was received IN that way. The
Austrian case docs not form II 7race-
dent as the appeal 10 Washington was
sunpIcmcntnd after tho collapse Of tho
Austrian front by. n direct application
(Conttnued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
YW.SS.

WN%p" mN
nsVHD ~ ~
>"rTD 6I30
0CfI1)0HN1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

I,nNInE. Nov i--Th" Italians haT"
lau,i.i M Xara. palmata. according to
\ Lisprirh :" ;h- Central News from
Eun"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 4.--RreukinE deeply
into the enemy positions along thirty
mile front today. the BRUSH chptuEcu
mora than 600 prisoners and 2oO guns
Field Stnrshal Haig reports tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

ROME. Nuv. i.---tt'Iiah advance
guards occupied III" town or H'ntar'' IN
northern AIhInIa. h"i"h"r 81. accord
ing {" n" Italian war u!i.'" 'nmm"n'ca-
iiuu issued toni Eht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

tcontmuod on Page Ntne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

Fair and Slightly Warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday Probably Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
y A~--<-7..:1:,g

(Conttnued on Page Tm-)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Wednesday and Thursday

For Rent and For Sale signs at the
Glacier office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Catherine Carter

Class meetings to elect officers We're
held in the different classes during the
week. In the senior class Margaret
Berry was elected president; Betty
Slade, vice pres. Kathryn Kinsey, sec.
Frances Moe, treas For the freshmen
Rufus Sumner was elected pres. Ha-
eel Wallace, vice pres. Paul Sletton,
sec. Willie Chapman, treas.
Mrs. Henney will have charge of all
music in the lower valley schools eX.
cept Pine Grove this year. She has
already organized the high school glee
club and expects to organize an orches-
ira in H. r. H. S.
A student body meeting was held
Friday for the purpose Of electing Off
GERS. The officers elected were: Frank
Wonder Abe, pres. Lenore Cram, vice
pres. ; Betty Slade, sec. ; Myron Hoyt,
business manager; Jessie Lewis, girls
athletic manager; Willis Pendergast.
tennis manager Lloyd Blowers, yell
leader.
Prof Merle Moore will arrive in sew
eral weeks to teach in the manual
training department. He will alsC
have charge of the athletics and mill.
tary drill.
A teachers meeting was held last
Friday at which the Junior Red Gross
was discussed. Mrs. f. r. Mollel
spoke and plans were made for the
work in the schools. Mrs l.. S. Aims.
worth will be manager and treasurer OF
the Junior Red Cross this year and vii
have charge of the buying. There art
$l5927 remaining from last year s
funds There will be a certain number
Of garments for the students to make
and the material will be sent cut anC
ready to sew.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

Theodore Kruger suffered broken
arm Monday when he fell from a tree
while in play with schoolmates at
Frankton school. He is resting well
after the severe shock.
5. Benson, chairman of the Oregon
State Highway Commission. was here
Saturday evening, having driven up
over the Highway. Mr. Benson while
here called on numerous local friends.
Chas. Huggins. son of l.. H. Hug
gins, will leave for the University of
Oregon, where he will begin studies as
a member of the students reserve
corps.
If you've read Guy Empey's cover
the Top" you'll want to see the play.
If YOU haven't read the story, you II
want to see the play just that much
more. At the Liberty next Monday
and Tuesday.
The county court has appointed c. A.
Bell to succeed j. T. Holman as a
member of the board of county road
viewers. Other members of the board
are F. a. Massee and County Engineer
| Cruikshank.
Friday of this week at $50 p. m. the
members and friends of the Congrega-
tiona church will open the fall activi-
ties Of the church with a dinner in the
church parlors. After the dinner there
will be short program.
B. B. Powell, who is engaged in ship
yard work in Portland, accompanied
by Mrs. Powell returned to Portland
Sunday. Mr.. Powell had come here
for an operation for the removal of his
+ tonsils.
I c. c. Anderson last week received q
letter from sister, residing in lndi
told of the scores of trains of soldiers
now seen en- route to the Atlantic sea
I board to embark for France.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Arens have left
their Middle Valley ranch, which is
now in charge of l.. E. Roberts. Mrs
Arens is visiting her sons, Capt. Win.
fred Arens and X. W. Arens, both al
Camp Lewis.
}. F. Jetfries. formerly with tbs
company at Stockton, Calf, who has
just been transferred to Honolulu, 7
H., where he will be sales manager
for the Standard Oil CO., has beer
here on visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Jetfries, of the Eas
Side.
Miss Margaret Dodd, of Pomona
Calf, has been here the guest Of Mrs
Thos. Flagler. Miss Mary Dryer, wht
has been visiting at the Flagler home
will leave the latter part of this weel
for her home in New York city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

The new Department OF Agricul-
ture connected with the local High
School has a broad vision and it is
the intention to make the depart
ment of value to the entire Hood ri,
yer Valley.
The headquarters are at the To-
cal High School. but it is open 10
any boy over fourteen years Of aGe
" no desires to take up the study Of
agriculture as a profession and eX-
poets to make farming his life work
Furthermore. any farmer, young or
old, who wishes to become more
familiar with good practical farm
ING directed on a scientific basis
nay arrange to enroll during a short
period in the winter
There are two divisions in the
Department of Agriculture; one is
devoted to the training OF all day or
regular High School students and
the other to part-time students or
men who may be occupied at the
present time in the vocation OF
farming
For the first division of students
there is provided a four-year course
in agriculture beginning with the
study Of soils and plants and taking
the student up through careful
study of the various phases of agri-
culture Each year a definite, prac-
teal home project must be carried
on, besides the regular class work.
For the part-time division a spec
ial course will be provided during
the slack season Of the year, which
will be arranged to best suit condi-
tions and the course will cover the
subjects that are in the greatest de-
mand
Each part-time student must like
wise have a certain home project to
work out
Any one desiring more informa.
ton about this new department
should see the director, R. v
Wright or phone 1881
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

Miss Dorothy Battey, formerly with
the Association here, after visit with
her parents in Portland, passed through
Tuesday en- route back to Washington
to resume work in the offices of the
war department. A number Of friends
greeted her at the train.
Mrs. Isabel Butcher, of San Francis
co, has been the guest of her son. j.
C. Butcher, and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred REID, Of ST. Helens, have been
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher
also. Mrs. Reid is a sister of Mr..
Butcher.
An inspection will convince you that
the service Of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 80 cts. and up
Almon Iauterbach, of Great Falls,
Mont. arrived last week for visit
with his mother and sister, Mrs. Nor
man W. Mays, and husband. Mr..
Lauterbach has been engaged in min
ing. He had hoped to be able to en-
list, but new rulings prevent volunteer
enistments for the time being. After
visit with Portland friends he will
return here. He has two brothers,
Ben and John, already in service.
Miss Hattie Bailey, prominent for
the past several years in civic and
community work in the Upper Valley,
left last week for Wash ington, d. G.,
where she has received an appointment
in clerical work in the office of the
Chemical War Works Bureau of the
War Department Her brother, o. M.
Bailey accompanied her as far as Hood
River.
Accompanied by Mr.. Sundays broth
er, Ed Sunday, who has been engaged
for the past several months at Seat
tie shipyard, Rev. Billy and Ma Sun
day and children spent Monday pic
nicking along the Columbia Highway
/ The party left the Odell country place
at sunup. En- route through the city
Mr.. Sunday declared that the day was
going to be given entirely to the pleas
ure of drinking in inspiration from the
wonders of the Columbia river gorge.
The Ladies Aid of the Valley
Christian church will give progress
siye dinner Thursday, September II.
The first course will be served at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Stautfer at 6p m
A procession of autos will then jour
ney to the home of Mrs. Burns Jones
for the second course. The thirc
course will be given at the home OF
Mrs. J J. Gibbons and will be fol
lowed by program. Everybody
invited
The Glacier office carries Butter paper
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Line of March This Evening

The parade will form this evening
at the east end of State street. The
line of march follows; West up State
street to Ninth, thence to Sherman
avenue and west to Twelfth street.
The marchers will turn south anc
when Pine street on Twelfth is reached
proceed to the high school athletic
ground, where they will be reviewed
by Mayor Dumble and the common
council. Then they will march west
ward again to the Chautauqua park
where they will disband
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Upper Valley Wheat Fine

Z. A. Hanna, an Upper Valley
rancher, here on business Tuesday, re-
ports yield of more than % bushels
Of wheat to the acre from five acre
plot of new land just cleared on his
ranch. Mr., Hanna threshed more than
l25 bushels from the five acres of new
ground, which is still filled with roots
and stumps.
Many of the Upper Valley ranchers,
finding that their soil will produce
wheat in heavy yield, will make heavy
paintings the coming winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Canadian Chaplain Visits Here

Maj. T. A. Osborne, chaplain in the
Canadian army. having returned after
nearly four years active service and
now on sick leave from France, accom-
panied by his wife and Rev. j. A. Fra
ser. Mrs. Fraser and little daughter
from Oakland, Calf. is motoring from
Vancouver, B. c., to Los Angeles,
Calf Rev. Fraser is superintendent
of Hebron Home in Oakland. They
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Carpen-
ter at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance parsonage last week, thus re-
newing a friendship begun in associa-
tion with Rev. Fraser during the over
Is months spent by Rev. and Mrs. Car
penter in Oakland and San Francisco
before coming TO Hood River.