davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
NIGHT RAID ACROSS UNITED
STATES SOIL MADE sv AuERrA
FOLLOWERS.
ARMS AND FOOD CARRIED
TO FEDERAL FORCES
Bold Violation Of Neutrality Laws
Causes Hurry-Up Call For United
States Troeps-Nisht Search Fails
Of RssuIts-osnsrai villa Aids in
Search On South Side Of River.

Ell Paso, Tex. Feb. 12.-Troops Of the
United States at dawn today resumed
search for the Mexicans who last night
headed across the Rio Grande from the
American side carrying arms and sup
plies, in violation Of the neutrality
laws. In an effortto join the federal
forces, or to arrest the rebel garrison
at Juarez, across the river from El
Paso
So far as the cavalry officers could
learn, the plot was to capture a corral
Of horses and saddles at Ysleta, thir-
teen miles east Of here. and about a
across
In some way this part Of the plan
miscarried, for the plan became known,
before many, il any Of the horses could
be stolen. The alarm reached General
Scott at Fort Bliss about 10 o'clock
last night. Ranchers and others along
the road telephoned into the city to
find out the cause Of the unusual num-
were covered with canvass and which
appeared to be carrying boxes. Counts
OF the number Of those varied from ten
to fifty.
Phone Operator Sees Thsn.
Mrs. Mary O'Neill. the night tele-
phone operator at Ysleta saw six OF
them, seemingly laden with boxes
under their canvass covers. turn toward
the river. They were without lights
Five Of them she saw later at o'clock
this morning. when they reappeared
apparently with their load discharged
and dashed toward Ell Paso.
The soldiers SO FOR known to have
seen any OF the alleged Huerta recruits
was Corporal Kaufman. Of troop A
Fifteen cavalry. When the alarm. sound.
ed he yAas dispatched to Ysleta to guild,
other Troops being rushed to that point
He Arrived ahead Of tie reinforce.
ments and lay in d ditch. from which
be saw detatchments of fifteen mel
each make rush toward the river.
All night the Americans searched
among the bushes and stunted cotton
wood trees which dotted the sandy
plain, and watched the three principal
fords between Ysleta and Soyeto, a
hamlet three miles east, but did not
catch sight OF their quarry.
Villa Aids in Search.
General Villa. commanding the rebel
forces and now at Juarez, received an
intimation Of the situation early in the
evening and sent small detachments OF
his men east along the river to cap
ture the invaders. They did capture
ten men. but six Of them proved to be
harmless poems and the others were
held for investigation.
Villa said he hoped the recruits got
across the river. as, II the Americans
captured them they would only be i'm
prtsoned, whereas he could execute
them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
East in Grin Of win...

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE coldese
weather of the season--in some looali-
ties the coolest in many years-envel-
ops the entire east today and is ex.
pected to be succeeded by snow
storm from Texas during the next
twenty-four hours. The weather bu-
reau predicts that flakes would be fall
ing over the middle Atlantic and
southern New England states by to-
night or>tomorrow morning, II nothing
interrupts the Texas blizzard on it's
way. More drops In the already falling
mercury will attend the blizzard from
New England westward to the upper
Mississippi valley. Brisk northeast
winds are waiting the new weather
hurriedly on its way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
HINT At RITUAL MURDER
Jewish Tailor Arrested Near kiev in
Connection With osath Of Christian
6oy-Murder Victim Lived as Son Of
Accused But Later Developments
Prove Him to Have Been Christian.

London, Feb. IA central news
dispatch from st. Petersburg today re-
ports the arrest of Fashion, a Jewish
tailor at Fastoff, forty miles from
Kiev. in connection with the murder on
Dec. 9, of a boy known as Yoshel Pash-
koff. and supposed hitherto to have
been the tailor's son.
The boy was murdered and the body
was buried after postmortum exami-
nation.
Rumors of ritual murder" were then
spread and the exumatton of the body
was ordered. At the second examina-
tion this week 1t was found that the
boy was christian. A woman called
to the stand stated the lad was the
son Of christian law court official
named Taranthevitch employed at
vitonar. from which. place the boy had
fed. !
The arrest of~Paslikofr followed the
Investigation. It was said after the
.exhumation that thirteen wounds had
been found on eboy's neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
DETECTIVE chARoEoThArcR,e09
WAS COMMITTED At iNsrsoAs
or oRaAN.zgR.
g AoNv sAsEo ON
S.oNFEssioN OF zANoANeIll.
of Baldwin. Fel%s n.
tsetivs Agency restines at csnssSs-
s'enal Investigation - Tells ~ 9as.l
p'oyins Guards For Mine opssassss
-lnqvlek q Hancock Also csutinsea

Denver. Feb. la direct charge
that George w. Belcher was murdered
In Trinidad by United Mine WORKERS
OF America. at tho instigation. OF an q.
ganizer of the union. was made today
by A. c. Feltz. superintendent OF the
Baldwin -Feltz Detective Agency.
The killing OF Belcher. a Baldwin.
F'eltz detective. occurred Nov. 20.
Feltz. the first witness of the day
before the house committee investisat.
Ing the Colorado mine strike, said that
Louis Zancaneli had confessed the
murder in the presence of Judge Advo.
cate Mayor Boughton and Adjutant
General Chase.
How do you know that the killing
was instiEated by an organiser Of the
United Mine Workers." demanded
Representative Evans.
"Zancanelli said 20 In his confessien.s
who was the organizer7"
"A. B. McGary.''
When today's session opened at S:4o
Chairman Foster called Feltx to tho
stand.
Employed by Mine Operators.
In response to questions by Repre-.
sentative Byrnes. he said his company
had been engaged by mine owners In
the West Virginia and Colorado coal
strikes. and that his flrst employment
in Colorado was in 1870
did any Of your men get killed 10
Boulder field7"
mo. sir"
did you kill anybody?" demanded
Byrnes.
mo" Ida s,
Were you and your men acting a.
ohicers7"
I'm Weld county We were deputy,
merely acting al agents Of the CON.
! pany."
Hired Guards For Company.
Asked about the company's employ.
ment in southern Colorado coal d9ad0
the witness said:
"When the strike was called the nrst
thing we did was to get guards for the
mine. Those guards were not our man
nor did not work under our orders.
They were simply hired by us for the
operators and l presume they worked
under tho orders Of the mine superin-
tendents."
did you have authority to hire the
men?"
"Yes. merely as an agent Of the
company
How much did you tell them they
| would be paid?'
II believe they received at first 50
day: later they got $3.50"
"How many men did you hire?'
From forty to seventy five. accord
ing to my best recollections."
The witness spared with Represent
ative Byrnes about the records OF tho
| number OF men employed. He finally
said the pay rolls had been sent to tho
agency's office in West Virginia and he
could not produce them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
PRESIDENT HAS A COLD.
Compelled to Cancel engagements Be
cause Of lndisposition.

sSs0SOeSSSsssS's
Washington, Feb. .12.-President
Wilson's engagements for today were
according to an announce
ment at the executive Offices. because
the president was ordered by his ply
sician to stay in his room to recover
from q cold.
1t was said at the White House that
the presidents cold had made him
hoarse and had caused q slight cough
and he was kept to his room as pre-
caution against more cold. Officials said
they expected the president to be out
again tomorrow.
A dinner engagement tonight with
General Burleson was cam
celed and Secretary Bryan arranged to
attend White House luncheon with
Governor Fielder. of New Jersey. and
Mrs. Fielder. They had expected to
lunch with the president. Later Mr..
Bryan visited the president in his ROOM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12

just too soon to enable him to see the
fruition of his purpose. From 1902 un-
til last year the plan was in progress,
final action having been taken under
another bill introduced by Senator Gull
lom in 1910.
The members of the Lincoln memoir
ial commission are: William H. Taft,
chairman; Joseph c. 8. Blackburn, re-
Gently appointed to I'LL the vacancy left
by the death Of Shelby M. Cullom; Jo-
seph G. Cannon. George Peabody Wet
more. Samual Walker Mccall. Champ
Clark, and Thomas s. Martin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
LOGAN HosTELRv BURNED.

Park Hotel, Small Structure, Totally
Destroyed-Loss Fully Insured.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Feb. 12.-Fire OF unknown
origin destroyed the Park Hotel last
night. The loss is. estimated at $4,000.
The building was insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
cummin. Speak. .t Denver

Denver, Feb. 12.-Republicans Of
Colorado gathered today for their an
nual party conference and Lincoln day
banquet at which A. B. Cummins Of
Iowa is to be the principal speaker.
Plans for the state campaign were to
be discussed today. there being in at
tendance a large number of party le i'd
ers- More than 600 reservations have
been made for tonights banquet. Other
speakers will include Halstead Ritter
and Clyde Dawson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
Mis.ira Girl Pound.
.o Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 12.-Gertrude Case,
the 14-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Case, was found today with
friends in Webster: City. She disap-
peared from her home at night thin
ly clad, and her parents almos. lost
hope Of recovering her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
WOMAN SEVERELY DuRNEp.
Mrs. o. r. Clark Seriously injured b,
Explosion Of ksrosens.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Feb. 12.-Mrs. d. r. Clark.
living in the Town of Hubbard south
west OF here w'sc severely burned
Wednesday while. setsing dinner. Mrs.
Clark kept q imAal can Alled,with kero-
sene near the stove. convenient for
the fire. While preparing the
MONDAY meal this can with Its con-
tents In some manner fell upon the
heated cook stove, an explosion fol-
lowing, the flames from which carried
to the clothing of Mrs. Clark, with
fearful results. On the arms Of the
Injured woman parts of the flesh were
burned to q crisp and fears are enter
tained asa to 6the result Of the Injuries
received. -"1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
NO TOOTHBRUSH MoUsTAcHEs.

Emperor William Forbids Body Guard
to Cultivate Nom German Whiskers.
Berlin, Feb. 12-The wearing Of the
Toothbrush moustache" was forbidden
to the soldiers Of Emperor Williams
body guard regiment by an order is
sued today. The reason was that 1t
was non German.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
BURLINGTON MARSHAL KILLED.
Shot by pisorderiy Man Who Resisted
Arrest.

Burlington. Feb. 1c.-James Jacoby.
city marshal, was shot and killed last
night, while attempting to arrest clif-
ford Anderson for disturbing the peace
It Is said that Anderson was intoxi-
Gated. Anderson later gave himself
up and was placed in Jail to await
preliminary examination. Both men
come Of well known and highly re-
spected families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
ssnasor Bacon III.

Washington, Feb. i:. Senator
Augustus o. Bacon. OF Georgia. one ot
the administration leaders in congresA
is very i'll at a hospital here with N
affection Of the kidneys. Physiclalo
consulted today on the advisability ol
an operation. # II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
WOMEN TRAMPLED 70 DEATH.
Mrs. Godfrey Sehwery Fatally Hu,
While Doino Chores.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Feb. 12.-Mrs. Cod
frey Schwery, wife of prominent farmer
living near Panama, during the illness
of her husband and absence of the
hired men, went into the barnyard to
look after the stock. when she was
knocked down and trampled upon but
managed to crawl to the house. She
died from her injuries last night. Mr..
Schwery is in a serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
MARsaALToWN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

stains from her hands and face. She
declared the senator followed her and
told her to tell the men present there
was nothing wrong.
Mrs. Bond was expected to remain on
the witness stand thruout the days
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
lntens. Cold in New York.

Utica, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Exertme tenn
peratures prevailed in central and
northern New York today Tupper
Lake and Lake Clear Junction, In the
Adirondacks. reported 33 degrees below
zero. Utica thermometers registered 20
below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
IowAN FROZEN 70 DEATH.

Black Hawk County Dey Overcome BY
Cold on Country Road.
Waterloo. Feb. IL Overcome by
the cold while walking to the home Of
his parents. mile west Of here. Cliff
ford Peterson. ~ years old. was found
dead in the street car track early to-
day. A physician pronounced life ex-
tinct two hours before the body was
found. The temperature during the
night was below zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
Eleven Below in eoston.

Boston. Feb. IA quick drop in
temperature carried the mercury early
today to IL degrees below zero. the
lowest point reached In this city for
several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12

Earthshocks in Massachusetts.
+ Pittsfleld. Mass. Feb. 12.--Two dis
tinct shocks, apparently earthquakes.
were felt in this city at 4 and l:45
o'clock this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. 13' at .6:57, sets at 6:33.
Iowa---Snow tonight and probably
Friday: no decided change In tempera-
ture. -'-F - - 49, $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
1HAw HEARING FEB. 20.

Arguments to Be Made on Petition For
Writ Of Habsas Corpus.
Concord, N. H., Feb. 12.-Final
hearings at which arguments will be
made on Harry X. Thaw's petition for
a writ of habeas corpus and for ad-
to bail will be held Feb. 20, it
was announced by the clerk of the fed
eral court today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
Villa Aids in Search.
cLorH,ERs SELECT oEs MONIES
r. D. Waller, Of oskaloosa, Chosen
President Of State Association.

Specia Ito Times-Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 12.-Des Moines
secured the 1915 convention OF the re-
tail clothiers' association of Iowa. r.
D. Waller, of Oskaloosa, was elected
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
HEAVY SNOW IN IOWA.
Below Zero Temperature Follows in
Wake Of Storm,

Wake Of Storm.
Des Moines. Feb. 12.-The first heavy
snowfall OF the season is falling thru
out central Iowa today. Below zero
temperatures were registered at vart-
out points today. the thermometer in the
Des Moines bureau showing below
zero. At noon six inches of snow had
fallen here and railroad and street car
traffic was badly demoralzed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
INFORMAL PROGRAM MARKS be.
GINNING OF WORK IN HONOR
or EMANCIPATION.
srRocTuRE OF WHITE MARBLE
70 OCCUPY COMMANDING SITE
Statue Of Lincoln 60 ss Central Figure
Memorial to Cost 100000 When
complstsd-Movsment Started by
Senator cuIIom PLANE Call For
El.berats Landseapins Of Grounds.

Washington. Feb. 12.-The national
capitol today joined in the celebration
Of Lincoln. Tho celebration here was
marked by the breaking of ground in
West Potomac park for the construc-
ton Of q marble memorial to the
martyred president, which when COM
pleted. As to cost $2.000.000.
A program devoid OF formality was
carried out. This was due to lack OF
time to make suitable arrangements,
and only Capt. w. W. Hars. Of the en-
gineer corps Of the army. who will have
supervision Of the work, the contractor,
the laborers, and q few others were
present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05

tion ia the fac, that ats Is bBlN large
I ~ @, peoa. the previous shaaroSks
being entirely OF metal
Laid on a framework ~ aayaigum
roeoauY pairnted metal compost.
tion. ,hsFe are ,So woodsn skins
throaghou,-,n places thrs. tho
outer iafcr being mahogany. Her
mast 10 of hollow wood. the ionEss,
Of tha, type over constructed A
duplicate maHt win he shiaasd 10
America. Ia be available tn even, of
accident.
Tho amount OF canvas 10 bo carried
Ia s'ill secrc, air Thomas iatlms,sa
that the spread viii as,oalsh tho
Yachting world
For the nrst time a Llpton rhals
longer @iii DO commanded by an ana.
,our hcimsfnnn. but yachting experts
regard W, =, Burton aa one Of the
most akillfnl IN ,hs world He Ger.
'ninly has no pesrs In Great Britain.
Ia hls yachting career. extending
over thirty years. he has sailed more
than thousand races. and has been
the owner OF several cup.vinnlng
boats His ,oia, wins have been aas
1rsts and 40 other prizes. Including
Two Kings enus and tho International
hftoen meter cup~-.the blue ribbon Of
hioen'moior tneihg In Europe
which ho won three years " sueces.
sion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
Twig'< Improve cacat.

The curtain or screen on which the
pictures are displayed at the Temple
theater has been given ;roatmrE, o'
preparation discovered by Lester l..
iTerwililg.r. chief operator Of thn pic.
turc machines. This ne~ dope
makes the picture clear and plain. and
takes away all glare aud reflection.
Just what the process Is that Tw!g
uses is one OF his secrets. iua, the
same a. his method OF making fancy
window card.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
a,sa l's,@s service

utsa Fsses service
PORTSMOUTH. kuzlaeA. Jaao 3.
Ia the presence ot e disginE ptsbud
sumpany as hEjllsA spoftEmsB. slatsss
nsn aHa society womea. the shan.
rock ~. Str Ttanas l.lp,oss iat.st
challenger for the AmSstcs csp vas
recently isgEehsa tgom ghs yard %
Camper 4 S'choisoH. at uospos,
Later. Ca board his magnificent
=;oam yaruI ErIh sbo millionaire
sportsman tsa Hsrehaat's guests
draak enthusiastically bat not tas
10 the success Of his fourth attempt
10 wiH the blue Ribbon q, The 8sa
4 am making NO rash predictions. "
said Sit Thomas JOS, before tho sSar--
fuIiy lined craft slipped isia tho va.
tor. 'hu, ! honestly feel tba, my
chances this tltne are on The winning
aide. knoS that this will DO the
oes, boat that ever creased the At.
lantls to Try Tor the cup. Moreover.
luck ought 10 bo with me. consider.
Ing that This IL the thirteenth race for
that trophy.
II hhy. been preparing tor the
event for seventeen years, have
learned something valuable each OF
tho three umoa I lost with tho prsvi.
Gus shnmroeks. and the Doe, We arc
now launching embodlSs not only tho
results OF my own experience and oh.
soryatIoB, but tho rlpened fruts ol
the marvellous talents Of that prince
OF designers. Charles =. Nicholson. .
Tho work Of rigging the Shamrock
Nv viii require about week. after
which she will be put on her tuning
up iriain Theae viii continue until
about the middle Of July. mos, OF
tho races being pulled OF IN tho so.
lent. the stretch OF water separating
the isle Of wight from the main land
The present challenger IL the f,rst
from this side 10 be constructed with
q oonterbonrd This plate drops ton
feet when let down, making her total
drhft when riggnd and manned nearly
twenty-fonr feet Another innoya- (
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
Hjgi,wsy Costs

County Clerk Gardiner reported To
the county court at its monthly scs.
sion Wednesday that total OF tbS.-
900 OF the $500 900 bond money had
been expended up to date, including
the payments on the siskiyou grading
contract and the paving operations on
the Medford-ceDtral Point road. the
engineering expenses and machinery
and equipment purchased. .--Medford
Mail-Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
APPRENTICESHIP
SET At ONE YEAR
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE CoMMis-
s,ox REJECTS THE REQUEST
OF MERCHANTS 10 EXTEND
rms A COUPLE OF YEARS

PORTLAND. JUNE s.--The Indus
trial Welfare commission has decided
noe 70 accept the recommendations OF
the committee OF the mercantile en-
ployes 10 reopen the question OF in
creasing the length Of apprenticeship
for women workers.
TAs commissiou had fixed the
length Of time for apprenticeship at
one year. while the recommendation
sas made that II be Increased from
eighteen months to two years The
meeting was TO have been held some
tine ago. but owing TO the absence Of
Rev. Edwin v. O'Hara. Who has been
ost OF the city. II was not held until
today.
A large number Of business houses
and manufacturing concerns will have
- abi1e b. this ruling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
WesingnousePlan
May Have Walkout

The strikers comprise ut least 20
per cent OF the strength claimed b,
the officials Of the Allegheny Con
genial Industrial Union, the orgapiza.
lion OF Westinghouse employees.
The leaders OF the strike predict
that the other shifts will follow suit
and that 10000 would be out tonight
This is the first showing of the
strength Of the new union, which Ii
reported to have surprised the West
inghouse officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
United Press Service

PITTsBURG. June 1.-The plants
OF the Westinghouse company In East
Pittsburg, employing from 1900 10
10000 men. are threatened with a
general strike. When the plant open
ed this morning 2.500 men OF the
q o'clock shift gathered at the gates
OF the factories and announced that
they would not 60 to work until the
company met certain demands that
had been made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05

United Press Service
CHICAGO. June 5.---Wiliie Richie
and Freddie Welsh. the plueky little
Englishman who has been on the
champions trail for the past two
years. are at last TO do battle for the
worlds lightweight championship.
Ritchie's manager today teisphoned
to Billy Gibson. Welsh's New York
representative. and announced that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05

Richie will meet Welsh in London
July 4th. In n 20-round encounter.
All OF the differences causing the
postponemsnt OF arrangements and
the bitterness occasioned By the fall
urs OF Richie to fulnli his part OF the
contract at the alrnost-staged Van
couyer light has been swept away.
say the managers.
Richie leaves Wednesday. aboard
the Aauitsnia. Eugene Corr IL the
choice OF Richie for referee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
a.rurcry Firm sued,

suit to rveovrr tsSp alleged due
for lumber was commenced in Tho
circuit conrt tcdsy By W Clarke
sgalns, Ward & obeaehAsu " "
Duncan aud Hay 4 merry naa roprv,
sent Clarke.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05
Shamrock ". Launched
With Great Ceremony

WITH Az AMATEUR uElsi@siNN
~ WuNpiRitI. ABILITY, AM
''THE nt,sI nDtT ItIH sI<r
ACROSS fHI ATLANTIC" silt
THOMAS Isti"IuN tuiNh@ itiz
CHANCES sRi niiic,tr foE
iItTtN. riIf tNt.Htr As .tr.
EsrEttAt.I, A. THt~ VIII. iiE
THI tniErIiNIH tiNis InI
TROPHY uts tiEtN Esttp ruH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-05

LAKE AOHONk. n. T.. June g.
PiA1s for moro setivs national cam
paign against the cigarette we're CON-
ptstsd st the conference OF the Anti
Cigarette League Of America. which
closed . three day meeting here to-
day. This was the drst annual con-
ference Of the organization. which
has grown from small band Of re-
formers into q national society with
the slogan save the boys and pre-
serve their health. education and en-
cisaey." Statistics presented during
the conference here showed that in
certain communities the habitual use
Of tobacco In some form has reached
. maximum OF 30 per cent among the
boys II the graded schools.