davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-22

French Machines safe
The French war ONCE report, all the
French machine, returned safely from
the battles.
One Zeppelin wsx Destroyed by aero
guns
The orhoisl report reads:
The day has been marked by runner
Gus aerial combsts. over Tss-dorn,
east OF Altldrch. one OF our seroplsnes.
attacking a FoEker at close range. opened
first on it with fifteen cartridges. Tie
hostile machine tilted on to Il. right
wing and then fell
Near EpinAl an AIbstross was brought
down by our artillery fire.
In the region OF BUres, north OF the
Forest Of Psrroy a German machine. at
tackled by two Of ours was brouSht
down within our lines The pilot and
passenger were killed.
a squadron of seven French machines
gave battle TO four German seroplsnes
in the region Of VigneulIes-Les-H stton-
acheL Two Of the German machines were
forced TO land; the other two took TO
flight
Germans Make Raid.
German aerOplsnes have bombsroed
Fismes, Bar lie Due and Revigny.
Near the later point German squadron.
composed Of fifteen machines vas attack
ed by one Of our sQUadrons Of pursuit and
was forced to give battle In the course
OF the fight a German aeroplsne was
I
The two sviAtors were taken prisoners
"A second enemy seroplane, which
was being pursued. fell head first tn
side the German lines.
zone Of our bombsrding sousdrOns
composed Of seventeen machines, dropped
sixty heavy shells on the ovation
field at Hsbsheim and on the railway
freight depot Of AuIhouse-
Another squadron OF tWenty-eght
machines dropped numerous prOjectiles
on the German munition factory at PsSny
Sur-Mossene.
to their bases after these various
operations
Zeppelin shot Down.
"A Zeppelin, in fight from Ste Meme
hould towards the South. has been
brought down by q squadron OF aero
guns mounted on motor CAV from
Revisny. Pierced by shell. II fell In
flames in the outskirts Of Brabsnt lie
RoL
More aerial engagements, with greater
losses Of aircraft were recorded today
than during any other twenty-foUr hours
Of the war.
-Four raids. one by the British usin1
twenty-si1 machines were carried out
the operations extended from end to and
Of the WESTERN fronts"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-22
Flood Situation Improves.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 1.-THE flood
situation in Louisiana was greatly i'm
proved today and refugees msrooned by
the food waters were being taken of
by steamers and fat-boats
The Washington herald., 1916-02-22
Fire Threatens Village

st. townsville, N. Y, Feb. 2l.-The bus
mess section of this village was threat
ened with destruction by fire early today.
Three buildings housing a number of
business places were wiped out The
loss was So,ova
The Washington herald., 1916-02-22
B-r-rI % Degrees Below

Rome. y. Y, Feb. H.-Central New
York shivered this morning. the temper
AZURE ranging from % to 5 degrees be-
low zero.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-22
DEMANDS THAT
BRITAIN REPLY
u. S. Instructs Page to Insist
on Answer to Mail,
Protest.

Secretary of State Lansing announced
yesterday. in effect, that the United
States has asked Great Britain to an
swer forthwith this governments pro-
test against her seizure of American
malls in violation Of The Hague rules and
international law.
Ambassador Page it was said. has been
protest OF the United States against the
application OF the British trading with
the enemy act" as affecting trade be-
tween the two countries.
The forcible taking of German citi-
zens from the American ship China in
Asiatic waters and a new message to the
department from Amba sador Page indi
eating that trade. with the United States
in many articles can be conducted only
under special licenses from the Brit
the irritation in administration circles
against Great Britain.
Officials indicated. in fact, that the con-
troversy with Great Britain now over
shadows the issues between the United
States and any other of the foreign coun-
tries In the question between the United
states and Germany, they said there was
hope that a middle ground might be
found for settlement.
Page to Insist on Answer.
The understanding at the State De-
partment is that President Wilson di-
Irected that directions be sent personally
, to Mr.. Page, instructing him to press
vigorously for prompt action. This gov
eminent, 1t is understood. has been dis
turbed by news that Great Britain has
answered Holland in a most arbitrary
manner. stating that seizures of mails,
even Of a diplomatic character. are JUS
tifable under her Order in Council.
The United States denies fatty this
assumed right of Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-22

a S first announced January /, 1916, The Herald
"a guarantees full moneys worth to the purchaser,
of articles advertised in the display columns of this
paper by any Washington merchant.
(Cf-sEIar Furnished Upon ReqHeHt).
The sun., 1916-02-13
$s,50O,OOO GOLD
WITHDRAWN HERE
Also ~, 100000 Of Total Cash,
Largely Due to Invest
ment Operations.
CITY NOTES ARE BOUGHT

WAsiIiNGroN, Feb. 12.--1he New York
bank reports net Withdrawals OF $780,
O0V of gold and $4,000 OF total cash,
largely as the result OF increased invest
ment operations and net Withdrawals Of
member bank deposits. according to the
Federal reserve statement for this week
The Atlanta bank reports an increase II
more than S2.Uoo.0Oo In Its credit bal
ancv la the gold settlement fund and
about 81 '"".""U IN total gold reserve.
Chicago shows a gain of 81. 500. 600 in
ats gold reserve, together with "a de-
cr'as" M the not amount due from other
re''rv" banks and gain u member
bank deposits
bi III" total earning assets OF the
banks Sl"3,spO,O00 bankers acceptarces
'Unst'tut" more than - per cent. war.
rants and United states bonds about ..
per cent. each ard r.discuunts of com.
'uer"'al paper less than - per cent. Al.
most hN r.r cent. of the discounted papsi
- held 10y the three southern banks
VIII" ore than ~ per cent. OF the bill.
tlr'" banks on tn" Eastern s.aboard
Nor" than 81 p"r cent. OF the paper hclc
10y all IN" b,rkS natures within thlrtS
days. while about 20 per cent. mature:
: after thirty but within sixty days
The sun., 1916-02-13
CARE WILL PREVENT
ADVENT OF DISEASE


Plenty ~ frrsh vs'.r 90 az ''i"s
ais, essential go hs. SO - y-'
..l .,a r... ,.rrts Tr. raar rs. ..
tr.. ~. r.-n .. a Fr.s' n.a'-f rr','.'.t- -
a,d 'h" h.,., ''n. & a'.f v'l use j.
,.- rroq.r ausrti'y Z rvs, ta' fr'.7r-
tui't, J Shouts not ne r fen '... ''-' 4"
hicks h,fure they are r0p- rasks "a.
hIr after that a lttls NJ TO gops -
,r.m. ]" tha roIrs cri"ks az. f'iN"r
mix i, should hs fr.sh ga tH"pls n"
- '.d that tho, cannV' r.- i-.o - ~
scatter about. f,s CO -lTIness ,r''-
NM, IL a. bed ~ Sro-n pn'.r. sre -'psr
y. .,p4d"d
good many people r-' tito rhs hnt'
az ,,ut,iug off uu'N 'u-rN"rrpa fnarF u
the thirgs that ough, 70 hal" fsen DOS
To-day This Vii r"' a. - all i- -
care ~ poultry j. - ~ord - .. I'd
car. o' a t4ccrssfyl forl - r"J'-r"
every Iav in a.. ,rar D'" G1l 80 u's.
| week of nrelect WI prpo 'h" wore -
| a week or year There aI+ 40 ~, 81
| lions on the oue man poultry p.anf =.
the many nsc-ssar suTps fyusa hr fd,.'''
every day or SON" Spf' - dl'ess'" ~
| ,.rasl-. vf.,h 'I,f ~ bad ri' af,
| i,.ar rl" ru".f- nl'f f." ''.gp'r' Il
washed with . s"uo disiri.,taH' .e.-ru
! ,,.u. !. 3, p,Td a. s"Nlfing DNs cr'''
! .,rrr uus. be- -'trrrd W .NrfT do.
and removed - rit.u "A shrss 'r
sngn,..t .Ipus Of nl'h - da'rp'l.s,s, tu,
new litter throMu IN 10 pian'
m litter 0uestaeo . - npSs sssn -
The sun., 1916-02-13
LOSS ON APPLES 100000.
Oprrnt"r- Drop at."O Barre,
Win G.uOO. 600 bRrr"ls stored.

Aiu,l" on,fp'u'~ in all parts "f the
coriu'rN ai.. ',.ir- b"Iv! lus>rs " they
a,,. ih,. uwn.'- Of stock. sale. "r the
Inrh uuN aV.ruy" : ~ loss for every
barrel sold. \'cordus to III" report OF
lh.. International Appl" shippers AssO-
citation. tN,r, w"r" h-id in The United
st.t,. ou February ! G,o"o,"uo barrels
uf ample. This l. million barrels
mor. tnau Wrr,. h"ld at H., same time
la-' y.ar u.i me cost Of these apples
urisiialiy Was fully 81 a barrel more
tnau g." holding year AK"
Nh, prrat bulk Of the holdings ar.
B. In, iuiidl, West. From Missouri
if.'ougn 10 plI.u there We're in storage
over ".uuu ouu barrels, compared with
l..5r. 600 on February | last yenr. In
%.v Nor, S,di" th" holdings are only
too. .unn barrels more than "A year ago.
PENNSYLVANIA has $1,000 barrels and
N.rrIun luu.U0O barrels more. while West
VtIgiuia has 20 uno barrels less. In the
,-iInal. Of harrrl-. boxed apples are
n.,llrI..d 'hrre boxes 70 the barrel There
we're %. zoo, ,o"U boxes IN cold and COM
mon storage on February |. which was
o0n 0nu huAes less than At the same
tim" ls,-t year.
,iu. important reason given for the
.N,.-s holdings is ;hat apples have not
ken, 'U.- wear - we'll as usua. because
r l.m,,l, conditions during the har-
,a... Then again prices have beer 80
l..h 'laf IL was difficult 10 move them
il. ,pnu,llles. Tarn again the exports
ara. 400. nOu barrels short uf last year
h.ctuS, of war conditions.
In Sew York city and Jersey CT!
there were IN s;orsg" on reuruarE
oal oun barrels and $4,000 boxes re-
: spartl,.ly, compared with 100000 mar
rr!- and lS0.0oo boxes February
,eor ago. Colorado has the most boxed
,pn,,, carving in both common ant
| cold storage 100000 boxes. compared
with osO,o 900 AT the same time last year
California has 100000 boxes, as agaihe
1850. 600 last year.
There ore virtually but two months
Ief, 10 consume all these apples. Th'
! consumption IN January was ahou
! ooo 600 barrels During February nnt
| March the consumption must be double
! that Of January 10 consume the hold
! irgs
I'ntll within the last two week
r,ocers have been compelled to pay al
average OF 81 a barrel for fancy fruit
| They have added their profits to this
which make "A big price to the con
SINNER. Even now, with the owner
n.,pl.s cutting the price $50 barre
IN many instances, the grocerH are sfi'
charging the same price for small quan
! titles AS before
II the owners or apples eNpect '
,,o,n mn the price nist hc cut bco,
g. and retailers should sell them at III
RAT, of not over 81. n the loss 0f 81 -
4. h,, rrel is maintained the total losse
an tbe holdings as OF February | woul
be 81. .00O, 900, to he added 70 the losse
up to that AstsA
The sun., 1916-02-13
BANKERS TO FIGHT
PLUMPER VOTE BILL
say Cumulative Ballots hy
Stockholders Wonld Cause
Grave Dangers.

\ bill providing Sor cuuulattv" '"tIrs
directors has recently bern r.'u'roduccd
in tho state Legislature after II wa4
defeated "A year ago through ia. efforts
of the New York state Bankers Asso-
citation. An amendment 10 IN" state
constitution alung the same lines failed
of adoption.
Inder tho rule. - cumulative voting
each stoc kholder has tho privilege o!
voting ono. for each share of stock h"
holds multiplied by the number ~ dIrcr-
tors 10 be elected. These votes may all
be cast for a s,nel. director or may
be distributed rnuur any number Of
directors tn. voter s,-'s ~ To favor.
Bankers oppose tins form Of voting
| berauss they say that It makes II pos
tIble for "A A. per cent. minority n
| elect a two-thlrds majority "f any board
| ~ directors. They also maintain that
| IL gives an advantage 10 insurgents and
| rivals whereby tney may "aus" unurc"s'
| sary trouble through the purchase ~
II small amount Of stock and that any
bank would be- In danger II such q
measure should be adopted,
The reintroduced bill. known ~ The
| Knight bill. proposes an amendment ia
1
ton Of the following paragraph
Changing 10 cumulative method ~
voting The owners of record owning
| 90 per centun or NOR" Of the capital
| stock Of bank. issued and Outstand-
| Ing, may, during the month Of NO
| vember in any year. file With the
| County Clerk of the county I'm which
such bank Ia located "a notice sub
| scribed by such owners that they ,"-
termiu., in behalf of the bank, 4" have
| directors elected az tn. next annual
| meeting for the election of directors
| by cumulative. voting. They shall
| thereafter on or before l'rC"mber 10
personally serve ON the president.
cashier and other officers found AZ such
bank during business hours r"rtl-
fied copy OF said notice showing the
date OF filing and mail to Ia. SUPER
intendent Of Banks IN sealed en-
velope. postage prepaid. certified copy
OF said notice. Al the next ensuing
election Of directors OF such bank the
votes of stockholders shall b" cast
according "a the method known as
| cumulative voting, as defined 10y SEQ
| tion - Of the general corporation
law. II shall be the duty 81 the cash
| i-r or other officer in giving notice
| to stockholders Of the annual meeting
| for tho election of directors to add
10 such notice that cumulative voting
| will he in force.
! The committee on Legislation of TN
New York state Bankers AssoCittiu
will appear in opposition to the bill
This committee Is composed of Jacob }
Herzog. vice-presidcnt ~ the Nations
, Commercial Bank OF Albany, chairman
A. W. Thompson. cashier of the Ro'
doit National Bank of Kingston Jane
". Pratt. vice president Of the iuarsnt
Trust Company Of New York city Jon
II. Gregory. president of the ten'rs
Rank Of Rochester, and Arthur ~ Whit
secretary of tho Rome Trust Compan
, Of Rome. N. 7.
The sun., 1916-02-13
ANTHRACITE PROFIT
Is 20 CENTS A TON
Operators Executive Quotes
Figures In Answer tO de-
mand Of Miners.
WOULDN'T MEET DEMANDS

Twenty cents profit on ton OF coal
that is all that the anthracite coal OPP
er,tors make.
Because Of rumors. beliefs aud alle-
cations that the coal operators make
more than this $. u. Warriner. chairman
of the executive committee NJ the An-
,hrac'ts coal Operators. the committee
appointed to deal with representatives.
o, the United Mine Workers of Anie rica
IN negotiations which have as their OBJ
jcct the prevention Of another big COAL
miners strike. issued u statement Nr'-
,crday spilting contrary statements as
false
He gives figures TO back W Tvs asser-
ton thot two dimes H. all the pro'it
the operators make from one ton of
anthracite coa'. He argues tina, II ~
the coming negotiations the miners get
the 20 per cent raise I'm wages they
ask Il will cost tho operators s23,ooo."o"
| a wear, which is twice the total proft's or
the operators Hc says
"Thc lack of accurate Information
| relative to the production. carrying ana
| marketing Of COT, has caused matN ihlr
| minded men To ask questions, believing
Il
! mat theI" WAS "A ttn''u.'uN ''"'' ~
| some ono connected Win IN" '"'l '''uA-
try, either In It's production. trDsporta-
tlun or sale and delivery.
| THAT there mt! j." hp ilr'N'r h"Hp'
| Oh this subject thcr" !" set f'r'' '''"N
II plain, easily Understood S''''m'h'
| showing the Cost III detail
cos. 10 consumer. per ton. ...... .... s.. 81
! u.,.r,nx cost ,.,,r,g,, per ton!
Ren, OF OIL. aud YARD. 'ght"''g'.
handl'hs hl 'N'n w 'N't"' -.
| an sI,n,n.s,r"' ,,-,u, ,sr ,rn'' "''' -
| Transpofiatlon cost ,AycraE.,. p"r
| Ton. .--iEhL rom Ton ~ 49,
| hny.N', r"e''"' 20 >eN ''" -.
| prcIu ..ion ,ys. ,,.fase,. per iu'.
| ,'rU ir'! cost p"r 'nu. ishor .'Hr-
! p-"Nima'r., - N' "'.'rS ~
N'u"Sii ,, ~, .nnlu,''tT .,.u!n
ls,ratiou eAp.n.o, ANA ..,Icnt IN
| denniti-s. per ton 80 ....,.' "
| h'sse" "n ""',. ~ '',oa.",.
| Ion .......... o.
Operator ,a-n'.ts. ~,"t.sh." - r'.
iIr" on ih.r,i, ~. h,.'
~ ~" hove .. - ...,.. -,
The sun., 1916-02-13
RAILROAD LOBBY DENIED.
Mail ray C'omm1ttes Issues Circu.
Las EapiaisinS lampaAgu.

The committee On railway mail pay.
which represents the railroads Of tho
country IN theif nght for more pay for
mall service. has issued O circular iniis-
hAntly denying the assertion OF Con-
srsssman Moon. chairman OF the House
Post ONCE Committee. that "the greatest
lobby ever known to the American peo-
pie is being conducted by the railroads.
The circular points out that IL. rail
roads have been appealing to the people
In their fight for Il square deal and that
they have a right to be heard IN tl,elr
behalf The railroads have Issued pam
phlets giving their views on railway mall
pay. have distributed these pamphlets as
openly AS possible. sending them to me'n-
bers Of Congress. to every daily news
paper IN the United states, TO members
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
and all the state commissions. TO the
President and members OF the Cabinet
and to many persons In public l!fe.
Was this lobbying" the railroads de-
mand. The railroads ca,rp,igr has
been carried on In the light OF day. " hat
Justice is there In ca'i'ng II a bid rameI'
The sun., 1916-02-13
MANY STEEL ORDERS
FAIL TO FIND TAKERS
Active Demand Continues for
Rolled Products, Especially
Bars and Plates.

II IL estimated that contracts for all
kinds Of pig iron. placed in various dis
tributing districts last week. aggregated
lSO, 600 tons. of which more than 100000
tons were placed Ia the territory east of
tie Allefhany Mountains The largest
SINGLE order was for $1,000 tons of basic
iron. placed by the l.ukcns Iron and Stee
Company. At Buffalo sales, almost en-
iirely foundry iron, aggregated about
10000 tons II ~ noticeable that melt
erS OF iron are more inclined tn hc con
scrNitive than are the consumers OF
steel products. current business, how
ever. IL ~ fair proportions. made up al
most cntircl, If small lots. ranging from
200 20 Iuu tons each. Consumers in this
Immediate territory placed orders ycster-
day fbr about 900 tons Tor shipment
over the second and third quarters or
tn. wear. The Inquiries now III the
market are also almost entirely for small
/ lots. In th., central West more interest
/ Is being shown IN mall.able iron.
f'crromangancse for early shipment T.
| IN light supply and strong. small lots
I selling a. high as $500 to s2:h Il ton
} British makers OF manganese are offer-
! ing little or no metal even for futur,
| shipment: consequently there is an un'
/ usual demand for substitutes such as
! spiegeleisen. There was "A report yest"r
day that one large contract for 20 TO .:
per cent. Of spiegel had been placed L..
steel works AT $40 ton.
The demand for rolled steel products
especially for s,s.l bars. plates an,
shapes. continues most active. with heaV!
tonudgcS going begging. Both dealer!
and consumers fnd It unusually difficul
To- ylac" contracts with the mills for ban
and plates. especially for delivery dur!ni
IN" third quarter of The year. Although
IT - not a question Of price. moro eale
OF several thousand ton lots have beet
made az premiums of several dollars
ton for shipment over the second quar-
tor of tn" year. Manufacturers of wa
munitions wer" less prominent IN IN
market last week but contracts 70
found steel bars aggrcgating 1000
tons were placed
The sun., 1916-02-13

A. old established leading con-
cern manufacturing lubricants and
cr"a>es, looking for high grade
thoroughly equipped lubrlcating oil
aud grease man who understands
'nmpte'y the export and Jobbing
CUISINES, and can handle department.
Good position and salary for the
rieh' party All communication and
interview, strictly continental.
\. !. H., Box l+2 Sun.
The sun., 1916-02-13

'rn - lispo.e Of property contain
e AH'.' 80 - l. l.i..!un wards Of coUrret.
''-t a''r.A' excellent ,hipp'ug ;t-
..r. .. .e-'s Joins ,ity, p'h,r business
-'' i' "y attention. N'.l pay coumis-
\l!r" r. j. STUART. Go, Margaret
-' l.' Niah
The sun., 1916-02-13
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

tAl-1lhoRE Feb :: Trslins Wa talr'y
n"dVy duru- to.ciy's session Wayland oil
p" l bH' VA strong while al her ISSUES were
.''"ra "A Unchanged or frarioullly lower
"a ''ulo.o Tube common sold On polut-
The sun., 1916-02-13
Commercial Poultryman

~ vide experience m the operation
sn4 management ot duck and
chicken plants open for position.
Plants which have failed to produce
r-saIts are Of psrtrcul'~ tntersst
to ne
COMMERCIAL. POULTRYMAN.
Box Io5, sun.
The sun., 1916-02-13

r4-r-1-iy vt-L 'tA- % th~ mis- ercep'-
- !. -a- .Dr... T-'s S-,ilt - thin AMI
s-s.r.r-,l. -ss1.F .-r-e:sd. v;tA trye or six
;Ds--s. =. folds t.-h was On Tho head
at! lloS- dyV-. - S-- s.ds q the face.
The sun., 1916-02-13
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions IN detail in the curb
market last week follow.
The sun., 1916-02-13

lirrc i~ :he detailed statement e
N,'v lo",, Philadelphia and Boston
RESOURCES.
The sun., 1916-02-13

WARRINGTON. Feb. Ic.--T1ie statement OF
the receipts and disbursements OF the Treas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17


depends upon the high ideals Of
motherhood its people hold, and our
country will remain great so long as
it continues to demand a high ideal
of motherhood.
Judge John r. Newcomer, who
presides over the court of domestic
relations, into which delinquent girls
are frequently brought for trial,
made this answer to a Day Book re-
porter, when asked his opinion of
the Portland, Ore, jury that found
Mrs. William Hodge guilty of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of her
15-yeaT-Old daughter, for whom she
prayed every night, but did not 9TH
erwise properly safeguard.
81 have not hesitated, in some cases
that have come before me. to hold a
mother was guilty of contributing to
the delinquency of her daughter
when she neglected her child" he
said, ''Or, as in the case Of the mother
who locked her daughter out of the
house because she stayed out late
and the girl found shelter in a hotel
with a man.
Praying for a girls safety and do
ing nothing else to insure it makes
a mother as guilty of neglect as
though she had not prayed at all.
The scripture tells US that prayer
without works is worthless.
There are certain parental re-
sponsibilities placed upon the mother
and the sins of omission may be as
great as the sins of commission.
1T is the mothers duty, in the
first place, to tell her daughter
enough about moral questions that
the girl may be able to protect her
self, at least. Then it is the mothers
duty in every possible way, by using
all sorts of restraining influence, to
teach her daughter not only the
right, but the safe path she should
tread. We ought to try to make
]. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
OUNTRY LIVES THROUGH ITS MOTHERHOOD
IDEAL, SAYS JUDGE NEWCOMER

us are in the habit of talking reform
all reforms are primarily based
upon the way we treat motherhood.
If we do not elevate and build up
motherhood, there is not much
chance for us to do any other sort
of reforming.
Some time ago listened to DR..
BuCksh, a native of India, and whose
parents were, of course, fuI-blooded
Indians, but were Christian people,
as he is a Christian, deliver a lecture
on India.
after he was through lecturing
said to him: 1t has always been a
mystery to me why India, which had
a civilization 1000 years before we
were even born, went down to the
very brink of he'll where she is now,
apparently, and we are sending mis-
sionaries there for the purpose Of
starting her up again. What is your
solution as to why India, with her
civilization 1000 years before we
were born, should have gone so low?'
without a moments hesitation
he replied: The primary cause was
child marriage, or the degradation Of
motherhood
q have no doubt that is true. And
if it be true, we-the greatest nation
on earth, as we are in the habit Of
calling ourselves great because
we have attempted to do something
for motherhood, and I think our fu-
tUre civilization will depend largely
upon the way we treat motherhood,
and our country will only remain
great so long as our people continue
to demand a high ideal of mother
hood"
KILLS SELF IN JACKSON PARK
Sorrow of world weighed so heav-
lily on J. Howard Moore, As, a high
school teacher that he shot and
killed himself at a little wooded
island in Jackson mark TODAY. IeaV.