davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
HUNS in RETREAT



and have reached the village OF Mil .
ly," the statement said.
I'VE have passed the forest of Jaul-
nay and are now within five miles of
the Sedan Metz railroad. one OF the
main line. Of the German army. Be-
tween Beaumont and Bar. we nave ao-
vanced beyond Stonne.
Two tons Of bombs were dropped
on Raucourt and enemy troops were
attacked with machine gun fire. sew
enteen hostile airplanes and two bal
looms were shot down. Seven OF our
machines are missing.
Reach Main Road.
London. Nov. 6.-The British have
reached he main Avesnes-Bavay
road, four miles and a half west OF
Maubeuge, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today.
Attack Is Renewed.
Paris. Nov. 6.-The French aftSr
maintaining contact with the rear
guards of the retreating Germans all
night, renewed their attack on the
whole front this morning. 1t was an
nounced by the war office.
The retreat of the Germans along
the whole of the French front con
tinues.
North of Marie, the French have
passed beyond Voharies, five miles
southwest OF the important railway
junction of Vervins Italian troops
have occupied LIE Thuel, four miles
southeast of Montcornet.
On IS Mile Front.
Paris, Nov. enemy forces are in
full retreat on the front OF 20 miles
from VaIenciennes to the Mouse. They
are being pressed hotly by the allies.
British troops have crossed the Bel
gian frontier east of Valenciennes ana
have stormed Normal forest, which
covers Maubeuge. Farther south the
L. >.-A ,,.sY ~ a
great Mons-Vervins-La Capelle road,
| the main artery Of the central part OF
the German front in France. They are
separated from it only by the Nsuvon
| forest.
General Guillaumat and General
Gouraud are advancing on the south
ern side of the salient and the. Ameri-
can army threatens the retreat Of the
German forces for it is only nine miles
from Sedan. The Americans have car
ried their lines past Dun-Sur-Meuse.
Position Desperate.
| AS the result of the latest battle. in
which the allies have soundly beaten
i 40 German divisions hundreds Of
villages have been freed and thou
sands Of prisoners have been captured.
The enemy's position, which was bad
before. now may be said to be desper-
ate. The problem confronting the
German general staff may be summed
| UP briefly as follows:
| The enemy has nine armies strung
out in a semi-circular line from Client
to Mouzon, on the Mouse. a distance
| of 160 miles. All that immense fight
ing force must flow back to Germany
| thru, Belgium, the gap between Liege
and Mouzon measuring only seventy
miles. The southern half and center
of this gap is the most difficult coun-
try.
| With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. German resist
| ance against American pressure west
of the Mecse stiffened considerably to-
day. The Germans are using artillery,
| gas and machine guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
DEMOCRATS SAVE

Continued from Page One.)
man Phil r. Campbell. Republican. His
defeat of c. f. Pyle, Democrat. is certain.
d In feet t,, the he extent Of the GampbeM sue.
of the district vote.
Fourth District.
From the Fourth district. tho there Is a
sad. sad story for Kansas Democracy. Re-
ginning with the case Of Dudley DO0little,
the presidents Appeal response that will
Wa Was Homer N HoeR Of Marion has
not only defeated Congressman Doolittle,
but has seemingly carried every county,
including Chase-Doolittle's home. Lyon
county. always Doo1ittle, stronghold,
turned upside down and went for Hoch,
while the former. strongholds in Chase:
suit.
Fifth District.
Perhaps the most singing defeat in the
tumble of Democrat congressman. came in
the Fifth district. There J. G. Strong of
Blue Rapids defeated Congressman Guy
T. Helvering in run away race. Strong
has carried every county in the district, in
Guiding Marshall, the home of the two can
didates.
Sixth District.
Out in the Sixth district Hays B. White
of Mankato will replace Congressman John
r. Connolly in the lower branch of the ma
tional congress. Connolly has conceded
his defeat He was reelected two years
ago by a plurality of more than 1000
but his vote against the war started q
brand Of trouble that resulted in his defea!
in Tuesdays voting. Decatur, Ellis and
Thomas counties may be the only ones OF
the Connolly string. And Ellis is doubt
full.
Seventh District.
Congressman Jouett Shouse is badly
beaten in the Seventh j: N. Tincher OF
Medicine Lodge has won the election and
incomplete returns indicate he has carried
nearly every county In the district.
Eighth District.
Congressman W. A. Ayres< Of Wichita
Democrat. is apparently reelected by Coz
| to 1000 votes over c. c. Mack of Newton
Republican. Mack's downfall was his fail.
| ure to carry Harvey, his home county. lie
| won in Mcpherson and Sumner and Butler
| is standoff. Thirty-three of the forty
one precincts in Butler county give Ayre.
| a lead of sixty.
| BY the same token that Mack was beat ter
| at home. Congressman Ayres was re-elect
| ed by the votes of home town people
| Sedgwick county rolled up majority OF
200 for Ayres and Harvey county CAV,
\ him 200 to 800 lead. These votes overcom,
| a lend of. 200 to 200 for Mack in Me
Pherson and 400 to 600 in Sumner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
wow, FIGHT IS ON
Democrats Threatened With
Internal Row Now.
Whitney BIames Wilson and
Robertson for Defeat.

President Wilson's appeal and Fred
Robertson's charges against Governor
Capper were responsible for the Re-
publican landslide in Kansas Tuesday.
That was the burden which was ten
DERBY placed on party leaders today by
Frank e. Whitney, of Topeka, de-
feated for congress in the First dis
trict.
Whitney isn't inclined to argue as
to the merits of the presidents ap-
peal. He merely questions the po-
litical expediency of the statement. AS
for the Robertson charges against the
governor, Whitney believes the United
States district attorney spilled a bunch
of votes that might have otherwise
gone to the Democrat column.
"Robertson's charges were boom
,erang," said Whitney. 81 don't know
whether they were true or not. If
they were true, Governor Capper
Should have been prosecuted criminal
'ly. If they were true, they should yet
be backed up by a criminal action
1t was too serious a matter to talk
about. When Robertson made the
charges and didn't back them up with
action. the thing kicked back and lost
us lots of votes.
president Wilson's appeal didn't
help in Kansas" continued Whitney.
They drove the voters to strict party
lines and Kansas which is nominally
Republican took just the position
which might have been expected when
"a straight party line is forced. I don't
doubt but that the president was right
in his conclusions. But it didn't help
win an election in Kansas"
Whitney is the first Democrat to
offer an explanation of the Republi-
can victory. And his explanation was
an opening wedge for trouble in his
own party ranks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
RAIN, SNOW, COLDER

Continued from Page One.)
year, Monday night the temperature
was 81 degrees above normal, last
night it was 25 degrees above the nor
NAL night temperature for November.
Kansas has had warmer weather in
the last 48 hours than has prevailed
in Florida. But at North Platte, Just
across the north boundary line of
Kansas, at z o'clock this morning, the
temperature stood at Sc degrees. Snow
was reported generally this morning
from the Dakotas. Colorado. Wyom-
ing, Montana, Utah and Nevada. As
weather moves from the west to the
east across this country and as it has
already reached northern Kansas. 1T
may be expected here sometime this
afternoon. The lowest temperature on
| the weather map was IA above zero,
reported in Montana. Il
AT S o'clock this morning the tenn
| perature here was 81 degrees rs de-
grees above normal. The wind was
| morning, but will change to the
| northwest before tonight bringing
| with it a decided drop in temperature
| this afternoon and possibly rain. To-
| morrow will be very chilly and tomor-
row afternoon or night it is possible
that there will be snow here.
The extremes on record for this date
were SO in 1915 and IS in 1889.
This morning Meteorologist Flora
issued the first shippers forecast of
| the season. When shippers forecasts
begin to be issued winter has arrived,
| says Flora. The forecast offers the fol-
| lowing advice: Protect SO hour ship
ments west against a temperature OF
| 30; north against a temperature OF
| 80; and east and sout,l against a tenn
perature above freezing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
SHOOTS THE NURSES
Unidentified Man Enters Dormitory of
Chicago Hospital.

Chicago, Nov. climbing a fire
escape to a room in the nurses dormi-
tory of the Post Graduate hospital
here early today, an unidentified man
shot and killed one nurse, wounded
two others, and escaped.
Miss Lola Almon. 21. Oakland City,
Ind, was killed. Miss Ella Tapager,
"a, Minneapolis, was shot thru the
neck and seriously tho probably not
fatally wounded. Miss Flora Caring
ton. 22.s Mowequa, Ill, was shot thru
both arms. The nurses sprang scream
ing from their beds when the man en-
tered the room. He Immediately open
ed fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
ITO BE LAW PARTNERS
Senator Thompson and Fred Robert.
son Had Plans All Laid.

When he retires from the United
States senate March a, Senator Will
liam H. Thompson will engage in the
practice of law in Kansas City in q
partnership with Fred Robertson,
United States district attorney. SEN
ator Thompson came to Topeka Tues
day night. AS soon as he received the
early returns from over the state, he
called Governor Arthur Capper, his
successful opponent. and congratulate
ed him on his election.
Senator and Mrs. Thompson areSn
Topeka today. Both are mighty good
losers. They smiled as they talked
about the results of the Republican
landslide In the state and declared
they were proud of the loyalty of their
friends and the fair treatment of their
political enemies. Senator Thompson
refused to attri' "'e a cause for his
defeat in so far as 1t affected either
the presidents statement or the action
of any organization within his party
In the state.
''As soon as saw the trend of the
voting 1 called Governor Capper and
congratulated him." said the senator.
Il offered him any possible assistance.
The loyalty of my friends in the CAM
pafgn has been greatly appreciated
and do not want to be in the position
or criticising or questioning any
course of policy. This is nominally a
sI.epupiicdH sthte anu Cne lines were
drawn in such a manner as to make
that party's success in Kansas almost
certain"
Following his retirement from Of
flee. Senator Thompson will enter pri-
vate law practice in Kansas City with
Fred Robertson, United States district
attorney. The partnership was formed
two years ago. In the recent senator
ial campaign, 1t was Robertson who
directed the hard fight on Governor
Capper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. administrations Of
offerings brought about decided upturn
today in the com market. Shorts were
the chief buyers. A majority OF traders
diplomatic situation had been fully dis
counted as, bearish factor at present.
Opening prices, which ranged from Ne to
&c higher, with December LA to 81 :15h
and January 1.15A to $1.161a were follow
eddy slight additional gains.
Prices closed strong, TIC to 7Xc net
higher with December si.21A to sl.21la
and January $1.22M to $1.22st.
.OATS-Export demand lifted oats. Re
sides commission houses bought freely.
After opening &C to &c higher. with De-
eember 'isAc to us1ac. the market continued
pROvISfoNs-IIish quotations on
hogs gave strength to provisions. Big
shipments of fresh meats and lard were
reported. 49,
Chicago 0rxin and Provision Market.
1.-THE range OF OrfceB grain futures on
Chicago Beard Of T.ade as reported BY
Thos. ]. Myers. 3O1 N. e Bidx.D
Chicago, Nov. 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
TREAT FOR FUNSTON
Topeka Ministerial Union VIII Give
Musical and Oratorical Programs.

Topeka Ministerial Union VIII Give
Musical and Oratorical Programs.
The Ministerial Union is making ar
rangements TO send entertainers to
Camp Funston to give concerts and
addresses in the Y. NJ. c. A. and
knights of Columbus huts. All enter
<ainers who can afford to pay their
own expenses on trips to the camp. are
asked to do so. but the Ministerial
union offers to pay the railroad fare
and the cost of meals for those who
cannot afford to pay their own ex-
penses. Owners of automobiles are
invited also to convey the entertainers
to and. from the camp or lend their
cars for such use.
Entertainers who will volunteer
their services are asked to phone
Clifton E. Rash. 1923 Clay street. or
N. w. Benning, of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A to offer their services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
SHIPPING CHANGES DUE
International Mercantile Marine Co
VIII Dispose of Interests,

New York, Nov. 5.-Harold Sander
son. CHAIRMAN Of the board of direc-
tors of the International Mercantile
Marine company, arrived here today
from England. The purpose of the
visit was not announced. but it was
believed to have a bearing on the long
pending negotiations for the disposal
of shipping tonnage of the company's
British subsidiaries to an English
banking syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

ed States marines, having enlisted in
May, 1917. Wray was at that time
beyond the military age. being So at
the time of his death. His experience
on the fighting line continued seven
months, and in that time he partici-
pated in eight drives. He was at the
battle of the Marine, at Belleau Wood,
and in other important battles.
Before entering the service, Wray
was an expert mattress maker. He is
survived by his parents and by three
brothers; c. E. Wray. head of the war
savings campaign in Omaha, Neb.; W.
C. Wray. who lives east of Topeka, and
C. D. Wray of the Santa Fe. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

Kansas City. Nov. G,-wHEAT-Cash:
sis1; No. 3. sis; No. red. ss1s02lsA;
CoRNNMarket steady to &c higher. No.
mixed, s1.49@1:55; No. 8, nominal: No:
white, 81 52a LA; No. s. nominal; No. 2
Coo; No. 2 mixed. 67Q611ac.
k kFnsi. aSb M Milo MA1zE-ss.l5as.22.
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-$1.4Od142.
BRAN-$I31@11S 81. T.
wHEAT-Receitts 264 cars.
BUTTERAMarket unchanged: .-
EGGS-Firsts, Soc: seconds. A7c.
r9RHTEKMar Neys ansesnssss p.cem
Der. $1.2sN; January, &1.29%.
Chicago produce Market.
Chicago, Nov. O-BUTTER - Market
higher, Creamery, 6aQ59,ac.
EGGs-Receipts 1915 cases. Market un-
PoTAToEs-Market lower. Receipts Il
cars. Minnesota aud Dakota bulk; $l.55@
Ito; ditto sacks N.75@1 80; Wisconsin
bqlE q SsG17o; ditto SACKS l,s sss s,lsac
springs, 2415c; turkeys. BIC.
New York Stock Market.
Wall ST., New York, Nov. 6.-STOCks-
congressional election were factors I'm the
the the opening. Rails, shippinss. oils aud
speciaities contributed impartially. to the
advances which ranged from to points.
even the war division participating mol
average Of a point but eased on selling
pressure Additional sales of the new lib
erty ro mere .s n Which &c further sub
stantial buying was noted especially Of
low priced shares. inter the first hour. with
lost the better part II its gains and oils,
tqbaccos and some of the other speculative
sfecialties reacted to 4 points. shippings
stiffened again under lead Of steels and
Baldwin Locomotives Bonds were strong
as n whole. liberty 3h's rising 2 per cent
slightly higher.
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago, Nov. G.--HO9S-Receipts 20. 600.
Market 10e to 15c higher ON better grades
sisses,sss: iisss: 81 IS is:s I Rsss!sF:
pigs. good. $14.T5a15.5O.
: CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Beef steers
and butchers cattle. grading better than
dull; bulls AMI calves. steady; beef cattle
good. $15.60019.75: common, $9.5O015.5O;
butchers stock cows and heifeyx. 36256l
,so S9 san ana fe eas oos
common. $I.00G975: veal calves. good,
S15 I5@ 1870; western range, beef steers
SHEEP-keceipts 10000. Market steady
to 25c lower. sMesftum lambs. yearIings and
wethers showing most weakness; feeders
steady. =
Kansas City Live stock Market.
eoooo Market steady. Bulk q sales ST. 4
| M1s.1O; heavy, x176Od1s.25: packers s,i.l
butchers. So. 4oGIs25; lights. si7dOa Is. 10;
cxTTLE%Receipts 10000: no southern.
stesrs M!;sO@ia Is: dressed beef steers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

The diet during and after influenza
.. Horlfck's Matted Milk, nurishing. digest
pfble.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
CORP. WRAY is KILLED

Topeka Boy Falls In Action
October 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Wray of $50
Poplar street. have been notified of
the death Of their son, Corp. James A.
Wray, who was killed in action Octo-
Der 5. He was a member of the Unit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
Lambs, $12oodle5o; yearlings $l0.o0@
1900; wethers, $0.50l10.5O; ewes. $1,000
Moenlng 0Ra1u uasslD.
FURNISHED BY the TOPEKA Board II Trade.J


New York. Nov. 8--The Financial News
Bulletin: Stocks-strength and activity
in Missouri Pacific 10 reported from well
informed international channels to be
largely due to reaccumulation Of this low
priced Issue ~ forsIsner.
Of rails in that territory. Republican vic
tory indicst ting a coalition government to
Of Austria aud the drastic armistice terms
ed nf to be eeisssate S by puili.S DEMON
is Indicated in large volume on buiscs.
1t is noteworthy that there are In The
street a large number Of active Investors
and who believe that the general list has
not discounted tbs end of the war. Further
read3ustment In stock market loans n
It i declared that the readjnstment lQui-
Chicago, Nov, e-The tribune J. t,fasn-
main weak on the sensntionai peAce. news
was taken by many u the local HF6ft ssion-
ais as indicating that the market was over
buying that made the advance. THOSE VINO
watched E,s.tc things closely say the techuirni
s sn1 tbae has been wssksnea BY the bulge
one side 1f the market It goes the other
way. This IL due to some extent to the
light trade. It was very Noticeable sfIer
Monday that little attention was paid 10
political news The trade had an impress
sion that In view Of the Developments
would shortiy be available to take grain
to Europe. The persistent reports q
mnrn sr1s 6.sine,: In oats are csns,ne
light country nffsriEes to arrive. I.ar.
Monday were estimated by soine in the
trade ut nearly 2.O0e,OOO bushels, TIVE
noTses selling the greater part.
was light and the market easy with pris -
cent lower most Of the day and at the
Topeka Mssk.s Report. Vi
Prices furnished BY Wolff Packing CA
, ToGeta. Kan.s Nov. a.
MExy2 AND BUTCHERS. .s,4sSe, !! 1. 2
PAt;kiNa Sows. good 10 i'''0a7s
f EnpiSe .....................s. 1t50MI. %
we cannot n:e rough and thu nnfiSis + Cd
noss Tor packing purposes. We will ba .
astsn Hsv.a ~
pn.p,r z.x TeDsEa, Kan, Nov. z
rspess ..s.in narsss.-. 4
fForni; BED By Derby gsa ain. co,,; eornss
Topeka, Kan, Nor. Q
YELLOW CORN-ei.3O. Il
WHITE CORN-s1.3O a'-ai1ia Z
OAT0-GOc. ta7if --f7 - j
Poultry ana Exgs.
tFurnishsd by the T"sseka t.ackiae Con.
pany. corner Laurent and Mas5isou.t
! Topeka. Kan, Nov. 6
Springs over Ibs, nc: old rooeteru. lse,
ofoiIer1. lbo. and under. a1rs bens. owe
81 lbs, z1cs hens under ~ fbs., h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
DAILY wEArHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
,nding at a. m. Wednesday,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

Kansas City Grain Market.
tThe range of prices on grain futures IN
Kansas City Boa d OF Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. so ~. z. Bldg.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

YELLOW consTlssip.;sao..' Aan,' Nov :
WHITE CORN-S1.3O f''-ai'l-
OAT0-fOc. --eH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

CONTINUED on page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

T0reka, Kan, Nov. q
springs over lbs. nc: old ROSTERS, lie,
e s,olss lbs, and under. ~: hens. owe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

Chicago, Nov. N-BCTTER = Market
higher Creamery, 6aQ59hc.
EGGS-Receipts 1876 cases. Market un-
changer.
POTATOES-Market lower. Receipts u
cars Minnesota aud Dakota bulk. $1.5J6
bulk. 81. 55d1 70: ditto sacks, $l75a1.sO.
POULTRY Alive, fowls, 22Q22hc;
springs 2415c: turkeys 3lc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12
Local Red Cross
-Actipifes-

The weekly shipneat Of knitted
goods from the Red croas vork rooms
for the week just ended vas twenty
Ave sweaters. thirty-tvo pairs Of socks
and one pair of wrisslets.
Thoss present at the sewing room
Saturday we're:
NesAanss 4. A. Epperheimer. o.
Walker. A. n. worden. W. J. Roberts,
J. v. Brevbaker. L. II. Haines. r. n.
Dunbar. H. e. Nomyer. J. W. Guthrie.
8. X. Ramsby. J. 8. Wells. n. 8. Sar-
gent. !. d. whitmore. W. J. Nichslson,
8. c. Van Emoa. A. walker. Will
Wood. Lee Sullivan. Austin Hayden,
w. p. johnson. J. n. Johnson. Law.
renee Phelps. =. HIN Hunter.
Workers in the surgical department
were:
Mesdames Cora sanderson. @. W
White. Geo. Watt. J. Driseoll. Ruth o
Addison. =. z. Mage. W. H. Robert.
son. Stone. Gerber. Miss NcCourt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12
'ELKS TAKE.
TWO GAMES
FROM PALMS
CONTEST BETWEEN TWO TEAMS
n now EvEX CF-ELKS ROLL
BEST GAME OF YEAR-AvH.
AGE OF ~ FINS FER NAN
Non Loss Pct.
Palms ............. 6 8 500
Elks 6 500

The Elks walked away With two
games from the Pains last evening o.
the Elks alleys. and The series b aev
s0.so between the two eiubs. High
scores we're made last Aisht. the Elks
rolling the best sa0s q the rear b
the third ea0s. vhsn they clicked oR
s3l pins. IN avssass q lSe pss nan.
Van Bellea rolled the high mark Of
3ls. and avssassd lS7 Tor Ais tArss
sames. Wright made SIS u ths 80.
md game. and avssaseA lSe. Lsaoz
scored $40 and Ksat sol b he lase
game. The asxt ssasioa Vim - held
as the Palm Alleys % Tussday ol
next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12

citis. Mrs. McClay was operated upon
At the Klamath hospital. and was
later taken to the New Clarsmont
Convalescent homo during her rscov.
cry. The operation was performed By
DR.. r. r. Hamilton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12

pharmacy sxamination and udooe1
with . high per cent. He expects Y
locate In southsra calisornis. ".
Lincoln vas formerly smploysd q ~
Star Drug company and The Undse'
wood pharmacy here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12

Mrs. q. z. NcClay Of the Henley
school district returned 10 her homo
last Saturday evening. after recover.
iag fyon IN operation for append.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12

dsshinG young Robert Neyland (Ru.
dolph Cameron). but who 10 not wor.
thy OF Chrissy's love. The girl. how.
ever. is' fascinated by him. and not
until his misconduct for q moment
dismays her does she turn from him
to the older man. After the wedding
with Warburton, she st once rscoils
from her situation. and pleads with
the shocked bridegroom to treat her
still ~ . child until she knows her
own heart. This no. In his nobility,
consents to do. In the meantime
young Nsyland goes quite to the bad.
Despite this. the call Of youth grows
stronger. and Chrissy decides che
loves him. At the Temple tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12
PASSES CALIFORNIA EXAMS

Word has been received here that
II. J. Lincoln. formerly OF this city.
has JUST taken the California state