davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-25
The Leaderless Peace Crusade.

Henry Ford's departure for home,
before his peace party had reached
The Hague, is attributed to his i'll
health, and must be accepted as thus
caused. For Mr.. Ford has never been
gutter in all his career. He has
stuck to his ideas tenaciously and
successfully, and if he has been COM
PEELED to abandon his self-assumed
mission before it has been fairly be-
gun it must be because of imperative
physical reasons.
Thus deprived of the leadership of
the enthusiast whose generosity has
made it possible to conduct verita-
bic crusade for peace, the party loses
most OF its significance and prestige.
1t had no chance of success at the
outset, and so its prospects ca a,not be
said to have been dimmed by the de-
parture of the hnancier. But, absurd
before, it now becomes pitiful spec
tacle of self-appointed interference in
the affairs of the nations of Europe.
For Mr.. Ford PERSONALLY there can
be only a feeling of sincere sympathy.
He has been from the outset of this
affair genuine in his desire and hope
to accomplish something for peace.
His methods were mistaken, but
their inspiration was none the less
commemorate. The party he assem-
bled, heterogeneous and in some as
poets absurdiy diverse, has already
split on the question of American pre-
paredness and on personal issues, and
has earned ridicuie by its wrangiing.
Although 1t was doubtless Mr..
tord's earnest wish that his guests
go on to The Hague, it would have
been tar better II, upon the decision
Tor his return to America, they should
have reanzed the hopeiessness' of
their effort and accepted the oppor-
tunity thus offered to return with
him, and so put an end in the most
dignifled way possible to an enter
prise that can have no possible good
effect and which may result in harm
to American influence.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Gary diners represented all OF big
business, and that big business IS
solidly behind the movement to de-
feat Mr.. Wilson with Mr.. Roosevelt
or somebody else. Far from it. Some
branches of big business are behind
Mr.. Wilson, and will support him next
year. They are not pleased with the
present situation, and are. expecting
changes. But they want them made
under his direction. So, when 1t
comes to the wherewithal, the demo-
cratic strong-box will probably rattle
with as many shekels gathered from
capitalistic sources as the republican.
The argument runs somewhat IN
this line: Mr.. Wilson wants sec
ond term, and is going to be prae-
tical" if necessary to get it. he VIII
take a leaf out of Mr.. Roosevelt's
book, and deal with the Harrimans
of this day as Mr.. Roosevelt when
President dealt with the Harrimans
of decade ago. That is to say, he
will confer with them, and convince
them that he is friend. not an
enemy; that they may trust him to
do whatever is proper when the time
comes.
With the big money interests di-
vided in this way, what excuse would
there be for the campaign managers
to put up a poor mouth next year! |!
And if any of them attempt it, the
play will be to the galleries, and prob
ably failure even there.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
The Navy.

Let this paragraph from the report
of the navy general board be kept
steadily in mind by all the friends
OF preparedness:
"The navy of the United States
should ultimately be equal TO the most
powerful maintained by any other ma
ton OF the world. 1t should be grad
ually increased to this point by such
a rate OF development, year by year,
as may be permitted by the facilities
of the country, but the limit above
defined should be attained not later
than 1925"
This is the note In this sign we
shall conquer. That is to say, we
shall take our proper position in the
floating world, and not only minister
to our own sense of security, but rec
ommend ourselves to all the great ma
tons Much is expected OF US, and
we should be prepared in any and
all emergencies to meet expectations.
America first is the cry of the hour.
Well, what better way to put Amer
ica first than by giving her all she
needs in the matter of national de.
fense. The long wash" of the two
great oceans on our shores makes a
heavy demand in the matter of sea
armament. Then the Panama canal
and our overseas possessions make
an additional demand. If any coun-
try ever needed powerful navy this
country now does. Without one we
cannot hope TO go forward as we
should. With one we can regulate
our progress to meet all the require
ments of our growth and of Justice
to others.
It is often said-and it is true-that
public sentiment looks with far more
Evening star., 1915-12-25

The Christmas card has come into
such vogue that little will remain to
be SAID on stationery on St. Valen-
tunes day.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Nobody stops to ask Santa Claus
about his nationality or political SYM
pathies.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

There is possibility that battle
ships will be recognized as being al
most as important to the general
health of nation as hospitals and
laboratories.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Unkind,

Unklnd.
THAT bunch of fancy dishes you
fixed up gave me one nightmare after
another" said he. where did you
get those recipes?"
"Out of the cook book"
you got mixed. That wasn't cook
book. That was a dream book"
A man who complains of ingrati-
tude is usually putting too high a
price on his friendship.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

In another year the nation will
again be giving earnest thought to
the question OF whether there is 60
ing to be any inaugural ball.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

A great deal of the news about
Villa sounds as if it came from the
Carranza editorial department.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Snow is no more essential to a
merry Christmas than it is to a sue
cessful Inauguration.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Norway seems to have some diff
Guilty in deciding whether the Oscar
u represents humor or pathos.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Superstition does not prevent
green Christmas" from beng recog-
nized as having distinct advantages.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

The "Shop early" sentiment will
take a short vacation, but will be
busy just before Easter.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Santa Claus has kind heart, but
he does not hesitate mercilessly to
overlook the letter carrier.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

One of the questions brought up at
the Gary dinner was whether T. r. is
to have another helping.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

It will take at least twelve months
more for Europe to formulate all the
good resolutions she has need of.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

This years Christmas carols should
have been revised for use on the
other side of the Atlantic,
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Even the members of a peace party
may get on one anGther's nerves.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month;
daily only 25 cents per month. sunday
only 20 cents per month Orders may pc
sent by mail. or telephone Main Z44C
Collection is made by carrier at the emu
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
No Manufacturer,

NO u1dUu1dCLUIcI.
How do you manage to make so
many enemies?"
'I don't make them," replied Miss
Cayenne. Il merely irritate them
into confessing the dislike they nat
urally feel"
Evening star., 1915-12-25
A Quandary.

II suppose it's great comfort to
have your boy Josh home for the
holidays"
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"But it's kind O. bothersome when he
gifts to putin on airs. I dunno
whether to take him out in the wood
shed fur a trouncin' or 60 on griffin
my teeth an tryin' to treat him like
company"
Evening star., 1915-12-25
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office: 11th St and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York once: Tribune Sutlding
Chicago Office: First Nation" BANK
Building
European once: Regent St. LONDON
England.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Salutation.

"'Dis Christmas stuff is all bluff"
Remarked old Flooding Pete;
Dem as hurrahs fur Santa Claus
Is tryin' fur to cheat.
But jes' de same l likes dc game,
An life don't seem so fiat
Wild Christmas cards an kind regards
An Happy New Year chat.
"De glad hand junk may be bunk,
And yet it helps few.
The habit clings of sayin' things
Offhand, like Howdydo?"
So watch me while change my style
An hope old SAINT will call
With Christmas cheer both far an
near,
An gifts fur one and al" ..xnl..
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Timely Thought.

Unto his prudence we defer,
Although he chills our glee,
Who hangs a fire extinguisher
Upon the Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Payable In advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. month. 60 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted. one month 70 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday star -.4o !ea'
Evening star., 1915-12-25

Let this paragraph from the report
of the navy general board be kept
steadily in mind by all the friends
of preparedness:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
Victims of Rheumatism
John Coleman Co.'S Mcclure No-Pay OFF
er Attracts any Suffers 20 Test
Rheuma.

li kn~umu. th. wonderful prescription
for rheumatism sold by John Coleman.
Co, and an druggists. does not eur,
any purchase. the druggist win return
your money without amy red tape
rheumatism BE- Dbl dangerous dIs,aa,.
because or ats shifting nature DO often
strikes tho heart and proves fatal An.
one WIN even faint uf rheumatic u
ought 90 drive ~ out as soon ms unssi.
BILE.
rheumatism is caused by sluggish
Worn-out or "Nrr-wurk'I kidneys. which
become cloEg'd and Cell tu eliminate tH.
impurities from the system
fhfuWa acts promptly and directly
upon the kidneys. % cleanse them Do
absolutely r"nuEatos and leaves them
an perfect condition, able Co de- the vurI.
nature intended they should do. 90 cents
bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
HERE IS PROOF
THAT RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING

The best evidence Of what the Res.
mol treatment will do for YOUR tor.
turCd skin o. what % has done Tor
Others. Here is man whose WHOLE
BODY was covered with tormenfinr
eczema. When UE says that RosInoI
stops itching immediately boz knows
what hr is talking about Just read
DIS simple. suaishfforward letter
"Mv entire body. even my pvslida
was completely covered with busfers
Th" burnIuE and Itching were some.
fhinr terrible. and 7 COULD NOr
SLEEP nor rest think D had ono
uf Tho worst cases of eczema Hu.
man b'iuF over had
used eight different kinds ~
remedies without success then
tried HraiuuI Ointment and Uaa.nuI
SOAP and DO stopped fhr itching IN.
NEUINIELh q gradually noticed "a
0nanro for tho better NUV ann on.
Nr'IF cured I-IaulfI EdvHrd OIL
MgIuII1uHr EfH River ST. Boston.
Mass. Au. DO 1910
No~ eek yourself fHia question .If
Er.iuoI could heal THIS mans skin.
VIII If not also heal m.nsr You can
"f Era.rUI Ointment and NraIn1I
'uHu OFF NNN du. .fu.. u. .Hr r..
U.aI Hu'. .u Dep. TnH W. n.I UHI
umur. 300.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

MrH George NnHI.E. of EHuFa run.
soc fH. guest u. Nra. q o. Ferguson. #r
-HHHfH.
Wr. II s. UIdHI. who fpa r.rr quite
300. .n id"ruhIs Improved
M'.. william EuEnr.Hu and daughter
Zelda uf NrMUIh"u. are fH. HuUHfH Hf
relatives here
John IHrrIEHn bel NI
Tho MrfrUHuHH rIrHf prayer meeting
and teacher. training class uII' o.. H.II
Hf OBJ. ruw. OF ST. and Nra Or MONT
EHwrrr. uu W.InrrHHr evening
Mr. and Nrr william TU..ff and FHm.
NE. uf Mozart. spent sunday Hf fH. home
.uf ST. and Mr. Schmidt off sol.
NIIEHf
o vs. Murphy De- Co.,
Nr and Sire r. fT NHnIU.m... and
.Un. '..H OFF MHEHIIrE wHr. visiting Hf
fHa home .f ST. and Mr~ o. v.HfeHm-
.rE
a..rs. Haare'r vr. Ha. r..r a... f-
.mrr..|HF
IH. N.r. tH#t rH.. .IH.. off f#.
..IHI.|.m .HHTH. ..HH.r $500. meet ..
ffr chapel rr |.H..Ia. evening
N... |... N.N".||.r. .| T..# Tr.f.
vH. HH. been .I.. |. ..m.HHHf H.ff.r.
OBJ. N.fI. daughter .| N| HrH Nr.
Charlie. HHrH." D.. ....
Nu...T IH.. .. "|...... ##. ....
Ius Hf f.. |.u. .. ' |I |...... .. H...
...H .n sunday.
TH. rru.rH L.H.H. .r Toe u. uH..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

March winds
h"NeNsr this last Invasion will NOT D..
OF staple nature. Tor abroad, mo NM.
- Jared. 70 viii only D. the charge OF
NC 'ld ''uurd 70 Waterloo. ur the death
OF an adventure. Tor surely and WIN
al certainty the Angel SuriuE will soon
come INT" her own. with her coming
mine and OF rose will cIuthe this VALLEY
win the promise uf Verdure aud th,
ultimate harvest
Which IS Co say that before the rr,4.
Gnu month o. ended there Will la all
probability Do. a 1uuy, storm, ,r -,
This is explained by the fact that She
cam IN like "a lamb and according 10 az,
'ld legend must go out like lion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
Warrington Locals

Miss Ida Opsy, OF Kansas city. Mo.
o. the guest Of her brother. ". n. O"Day
here.
Emmet Quick who only returned 90
resume his work az East bank ON sat
urday. was called home Sunday by the
death Of his sister. Mrs. Geo. tguessIsr.
tie viii arrive here Tuesday morning
Miss Mollie Christy BE- visiting in Fair
mont
Daniel J. Ii8nlsy visited his wife a.
~" North Wheeling Hospital SUNDAY.
whore she is a patient
Mrs. oscar Hayes arrived home Satur-
day from Wheeling. where she has been
q patient az the North Wheeling hOspi-
tai
Mr.. u a. Ward b. home from bust
ness visit Co Cincinnati. ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

NJ. r. church viii hold a business meet
Ing at the hall this evening
Chal Minor l. on the sick list
Mrs. Ella Mcconnell was IN, guest
OF Mrs. Joseph Archey on SUNDAY
Miss Myrtle Canadian OF near iethlc-
hem Is sick
on next sunday evening service Will
b. held az the Bethlehem linton chapel.
In charge OF Miss AIDA ilromor'S class.
Mrs. A. Y. McClcary g. Al.
Mrs. Fanny Rottwyer. who has been
visiting relatives here. returned To her
home In Wheeling on Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
MUCH POLITICAL INTEREST q
SHOWN BY BIG MEN IN
RECENT SESSION.
Many Prominent Republicans Are Re.
eeptiVe Candidates In New Con-
qressional District
sp,e-aI D-.naLch b Ln. Lrl.Lns.n..r.

= Special Dispatch Go The Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. March l.
Owing to the fact that the legislature
was not called upon at the present
session To elect a United states Sem
stor a. IL was at each OF the two SEES
s!ons last past. interest in politics ma
mot been so manifest as during the
/ 1911 and 1913 meetings Of the law
makers
II must not De- understood for a
minute. however that interest Las
D been altogether absent u has only
I been less apparent With fierce con
? tests for the senatorial tOLa continuing
almost throughout the entire session,
the sitting or he legislature Botn in
+ 1911 and 1913 vas made the occasion
/ for the latherinr a. the capital OF
D politicians from al sections OF the
state. BOtn sessions were teeming
J with interesting political gossip and
deals
/ However. Notwithstanding the ali
sencc nj this time of political iucen-
tive such as an immediate contest Tor
"a senatorshIp. The aspect OF the cam
IalEn OF 1916 was tho most frequent
subject Of "a discussion between SEES
sions and about the hotel Hobbies.
while many cmbroyo candidates took
advantace %. %" opportunity 20 build
up OF strengthen political fences.
Party Pledges Fulfilled.
The fululiment of the party plat
form pledges and the enactment or
such an extensive program Of pro
sressive legislation az tine present SEES
sion of The Legislature will mean much
IL Is cldiHd toward assuring another
Republican victory al the polls next
year.
2 uuu lH. commentator 0f 90 I;.uuD-
/ IicHu riii.i 'Nrcuthr. and with members
OF ihat party in a majority lu each
D branch. il, l.EisIIfur. It this session
has passed more 11yrs many OF which
3 nas" h."u highly Important and long iu
I tu the history ". fu. state.
d To De- with uHrInUIf.'r U..t. that Gov
"runr Hatfield nud other leaders ~ the
. party CaIl attention Geo She iulfiIlWrut of
7 promises made Boo OBJ. platforms adopted
20 Tho Huntingdon and Charleston con-
RediHuieting Created Interest.
1T I,t-l "n. H.H.'rf Doc tore fus i,slsIH-
! tur'H-fU.. uf I.ui-tfigtius ff. state
kept iH' ~.s iuu from n'iu- devoid OF
interest Tom p"Iiti"Gl standpoint
d div IutuE Ju. stat. iutu Sis congressional
. 'iri'..f. cher lHs been Considerable
Durf..tur.uE en-. a" 90. probable person
r". ui Wet NirsiuiH.s u"vt delegation Co
. iu. I.w. NuH.. uf congress
Indication. .r fNF. fH'r. HIU mot Do
. a u'ar.U cot candidate boo any particular
T district Debates over fr. enactment 20
iH. uiI ....Hi.I. DO l. Oh. II.s.I fus urI-
utfI'I. u. several U...Hu. An. occupy r.
rUHI .U 'Ht H.u.. l. d. Ur. sentative
Dr. wa. ..." said tIH, opposition tu tho
bill Do. .'r.HfI persons ..ruHfi.d that
. tr.E IEt.rd Iu b..'w. candidate and be-
.'f'.'" H.t 'H. HIrara I"u uI the state az
lf Uf...u. advanced fu'Ir chances ~
E-arn- or Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
BEWARE DEs or MARCH
The oracle and Prophet Combins % Pre-
vent Colda, CouEha and Catarrh.

Beware the Idcs Of March She came
iu like lamb and even So OF optimism.
truth and implicit faith know the ,It-
max. II the oracle is Co be- taken at Ifs
face value. before the first Of April. this
valley that ia a. this time flirting with
the Angel Spring. viii b. rart In UurssI
hate and the cold winds Of tho great ir-
land seas viii sweep down and bury DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
MANNINGTON

MANNINGTON. ". Va. March L.
sunday morning, February -. at Cook
Hospital. Fairmont. occurred the death
OF Mrs. George Ro,sslcr at an early
hour
She had been "A patient there for I'm,
past six weeks and Rad undergone two
sever" operations. Al times she was
thought 20 he improving but compiled
tons developed which resulted IN her
death.
Mrs. Rocssler had lived in Warrington
from childhood. but for few years
spent In Cameron. She was a good
woman with large circle OF friends.
both In her church and community
Deceased was 20 years Of age and
leaves 70 mourn her loss. her husband.
three small children. her father and
mother, three brothers. four sisters to-
Eether with many other relatives and "A
wide circle OF friends
The remains were brought here yes
terdaN and taken Co the home Of her
parents In Brooksidc. The funeral will
take place "wednesday morning at no
o'clock from ST patriCk'g Catholic
church with intermeut IN the Manning
ton cemetery. Judertakcr Lazoar IS In
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
SHERRARD


ON next Friday evening AN entertain
ment will be- given at the high school
auditorium by the school The enter
tainment will b" historical pageant
An admission Zee Of % cents for adults
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

The Union revival meetings of the
Pleasant Hill Methodist Ihurch and the
Allen Grove Presbyterian church. which
were being held I'm the high school audi
forum. came 60 close ON Sunday even
Ing. The sermon by both ministers
te'. u. 4 fiddle ana Rev. a. g.. Rife.
were an very good The meetings
though not a. successful ss had been
hoped. were very helpful Co all who at
tended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

ON ~rursunN evening. March 90 an
entertainment Will b. given at the Beth
lrhgm Union chapel under the auspices
ar Mrs. ". r.. Montgomery class OF be-.
EinurrT OF Tho Union Sunday school.
The program viii be given b. Mr. Stupp.
"a wei known CHrfOunlHt. uf WrrfIinE.
Following The program refrrHhmtnta
viii hn served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mrs. Emma Fresao. who died a.
her home az bethlehem. on Friday even
INK. were held from the home OF her
SON. Herbert FTeeer. of Wheeling ON
Monday afternoon. lrfsrmsut was made
Iu the Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
10000 GALLONS or
sULPHURIc ACID Let co

MDEi RS Mass. Match Ion
.uuu.fnf Gallons OF .rIrTrr.. acid
were released during H r.. who. r..
'ruTfd frr sulphur. Hcif Huu.. of
f.H N'rrIua. Chemical company.
plant fuu.rHf fur rau .#I. F.. ...r
uI acid and suffered burns uH|r. mas
prove fatal several fflm.r rnr.
rI.1hIrI hF acid burns. TH. acid
was stored Ir waite. ready. according
tn company Officials. ... shipment fu
EUROPE t0 D. used Ir fue manufacture
900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

Tho play entitled "-i sIoruu.a Cuun-
trE store. which was given at the So
tIlEff hall on Friday evening. bE the
IrIadHIuHIr baseball Association wna
we'll attended and wHu quite success.
IN. proceeds amounting fH about So.
viii Boz used for the benefit uI tHs Er.
perth League off tho WI UII.tt church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

Mr. g Il. Moore former commissioner
OF Marion county and one Of th, best
known residents Of the community died
suddenly at his home in Homeyyood sun
day morning about q o'clock
Several months ago Mr. Moore had
both his legs amputated. following a
EanErene affection IN the lower limbs.
d" had recovered from the effects Of the
operation and with the aid Of artificial
lambs was able to go about on Satur-
day be was In Warrington. returning
hime in his usual health. SUNDAY morn
ing after Mrs. Moore had prepared
breakfast. she went to his room to
wakcu him and found him struggling for
breath Realizing his c1uditI.u sbs
summoned a physician but before a doc
tor arrived ne had brsathed his last 4
weakness Of the heart brought on by his
late affection b. thought To have caused
his death. Deceased D. survil cd by hts
widow, one daughter. three sons one
sister and several BROTHER
The funeral viii take place Tuesday
from the late home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

The second trial OF Al Moore.
charged with the murder OF Will Arm
snd Harry Purdy. In Marshall county.
Nas opened yesterday morning in
We Circuit Court In Moundsville. be
tUrc Judge ~. g. Hervey. The de.
Ondant r. being tried for the killing
OF VIII Arm. the same charge on which
" was arraiEned In October A. the
Former hearing most OF the witnesses
for the State had testified when the
ease was abruptly stopped By an at
tempt BY the prisoner TO commit sui
eide. The case was then continued
until the February term.
The charge Of killing Harry Purdy
will not BE- taken up until after this
fhirRe Is heard. and probably will not
% taken up at all The Jury named
aoove was selected with little trouble
After the jury had been secured
prosecuting Attorney Parriott summed
W the case for the State and recitcd
The history OF the case. lie said that
fhey would show that VIII Arm. for
whose murder they were trying
Moore. was deliberately. maliciously
and wilfully murdered by Al Moore
Ne also said that the State would
ahow by witnesses that Moore came
20 the camp where Arm. Purdy and Nc
GIL were, and after a short talk de-
liberately reached under some ar
ticles In his skin and. drawing a re-
Nolver. shot Purdy and Arm.
Attorney Martin Brown. for the de
Tense. then summed up the case for
that side. Before he had proceeded
very far I'm his remarks II was clearly
Indicated that the line OF defense
would be that Of self-defense. He said
That they would show by witnesses
that Moore was attacked by both Arm
and Purdy, Purdy with an oar and
Arm with knife. that they had been
causing Moore trouble for some time:
that Purdy had gone to MoOre's house
twice that day to try to get him TO
come to their camp: that someone had
stolen his chickens and his fish net
The court convened promptly at
o'clock yesterday morning. and at n 80
o'clock the jury, 10 try Moore. had been
secured. or the first rs men brought In
Prom the jury room, the twenty were
obtained.
Moore was seated by his counsel.
Brown and Ritz. and with him was his
wife and young child. Attorney Ritz.
In examining the Jurors at the opening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02

The Franco-Germ8n war. which
lasted 1870 days. cost Germany $3.50.
100000 for an average fighting force
OF l.25O.OOO.