davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

The extreme of Stiffness to which
fear and punctured vanity will drive
a. person is shown by the announce
ment of the London Daily Mail that
"as long as Henry Ford, maintains
his hostile attitude toward the Allies
no more of his automobile advertise
ments will be allowed to appear in
that paper" Henry Ford has certain
pronounced views on the subject Of
war--not this war only, but all war
and he has the courage to express his
view. Ford is neither pfo-ally nor
anti-ally, but simply anti-war at any
time or place The wall of the Mail
shows up another yellow streak in
the British rear The brave. loyal
and patriotic men of Great Britain
are fighting the greatest war in the
history of the nation. The British
empire is in grave danger. For
months its devoted soldiers have
faced the foe and gone heroically to
death without flinching according to
the best British traditions. They
may have won no great victories, but
they have met with no decisive de-
feats and their spirit is still undaunt-
ed The real danger to the British
empire is at home. in the shape of
few yellow newspapers, a group of
traitorous labor leaders, and horde
of nondescript towards of various
stages and ranks who think more of
their bodily comfort than of the ma
tons honor Prophetic words were
those of Kipling a dozen years ago:
when We are ringed as with iron,
When ye are: scourged as with whips,
When the meat is yet in your belly
and the boast is yet on your lips;
When we so forth at morning and the
noon beholds you broke,
Ere we lie down at even, your
remnant under the yoke?'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
POWNAL PROVING
BEST DEER TOWN
IN THE COUNTY
Continued from First Page

Eusura. NsinA

fish and game laws which requires
that the head of every deer shall be
exhibited to the county warden or his
deputies.
Section 10 of the fish and game
laws reads as follows; "A person
may take one such wild animal in an
open season. He shall promptly re-
port such taking and exhibit the ami
mails head to the nearest fish and
game warden or to some person depu-
tized by the commissioner to receive
such reports"
The penalty for each violation Of
section 10 is a fine of $780,
Inf Bennington county the deputy
wardfns and persons. authorized to
carry cut the provisions OF the sec
tion tre as follows:
Arlington, Robert Benedict and
Roger O'Brien
Bennington, Edward S. Higgins,a
county warden. bio u f..aR ~
Dorset, Allen Roberts and William
Bulls
Glastonbury John L.fMattiso4, a
Landgroye. IisoW. Towsieeadi a., :,
Manchester Rudolph Drohart and
James Huntley 81,
Peru, Delmar Stone. ia.
Pownal, Harmon Odell
R%dsboro, Alfred Johnson and Il,
X. Wilson.
Rupert, Harley Hopkins.
SYNDICATE Charles d. Bentley
Searsburs, George Briggs.
SALISBURY, Francis Rice.
Stamford William Seegar,
Sunderland, Stanley Wilkins.
Winhall. Carl Williams.
Woodford Raymond Higgins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

The fire at the Payne factory
shows the need OF a paia fire depart
ment and motor driven apparatus in
a town the size oS Bennington. The
best volunteer fire department in the
world couldn't save an innammable
plant on the outskirts of the village
at 2 o'clock in the morning. Prob
ably a paid department couldn't have
saved the plant but with few paid
firemen always on duty, reinforced
by call men, and with motor trucks
at command, speed can be made in
reaching fire which volunteers who
sleep at home cannot approach
Speed in reaching the scene is of the
greatest value and in four cases out
of five the fire is stopped before it
gets under way, OF course the vol
unteer companies reach a fire much
more quickly than 1t seems to people
who are anxiously awaiting their1 ar
rival, but a town the size Of Benning-
ton needs firemen and apparatus eal-
ways on duty One big fire here
would cost more than a whole mod
ern outfit and years maintenance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

Attempting to restrain young Brit
ons who want to run away to escape
army service is foolish business.
There isn't much use in trying to
save milk that has already soured.
We should think it would be a better
plan to simply brand them on the
chest with a big "C' for cowardice
and then furnish them free passage,
with a warning that if they ever
come back they will have to dress
so that the mark of the hot iron
will be plainly visible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
WEAK AND TIRED WOMAN
Tells How VinoI Made n
Strong.

Bennington women who are weak,
rundown and suffer from the conse-
quent effects of such condition,
will be interested in Mrs. Odells let
ter. She says:
81 am a farmers wife and was all
rundown, weak, tired, and suffered
from indigestion, and sometimes it
seemed as though | could not keep
around and do my housework ! had
taken many medicines without bene-
fit One day | saw Ninol advertised,
aud made W my mind to try It, |
have taIea four bottles ana have
gaiced seven pound in weight, am
much stronge., and feel many years
younger THAI before" Sarah Odell,
Lockport, N, Y.
The reason Yinol builds up weak,
rundown women so quickly is be-
cause it contains delicious combi
nation of the three most successful
tonics, peptonate of iron to enrich
and revitaize the blood the strength
creating bodybuilding elements of
fresh Gods liyers without oil, and
beef peptone.
We want to say to every weak,
rundown, overworked woman in
Bennington that we will return your
money if Vinol fails to- help you as it
did Mrs. Odell. w. L. Gokay, Drug
gist, Main Street, Bennington, vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
RODE DEER BAREBACK
Rutland Hunter Either Good Liar or
Bold Nimrod.


Rutland, Nov 1S.-Perley l.. Spaf-
ford OF Granger street Jared forth in
to the forest for deer Monday with a
big rifle and five bullets and thereby
hangs a tale. Mr. Spafford and two
companions were tearing up the turf
over the notch" when a big buck
hove in sight. For few brief sec
onds Perley stood paralyzed with as
constituent. With rare presence of
mind for the kind of hunter Perley
is, he thought OF his gun and fred the
five shots at the deer, the while rush
ing forward to greet it.
The deer fell wounded. and the on
coming Perley fell on it's neck like
the hero in Chambers novel falls
on the neck of the two-legged spec
les. There is many beautiful crea-
ture in Rutland who would not balk
at this affectionate display from Mr.
Spafford but this particular b. c. was
"agin' it. 1t started to struggle des-
perately and Perley soon realized
that his advances were unwelcome.
He had no knife with which to slash
the proud beauty's unresponsive
throat nor did he dare release his
hold.
Raising his voice to the heavens,
he issued agonizing appeals to his
comrades to help him. Let him
go!p shouted the more thoughtful of
these. He won't let me" franti-
cally shouted the unhappy Spafford
In this ticklish position the daring
hunter remained for many moments,
the deer making frantic efforts to
rise. But there is an end to every
thing and there was an end TO this.
The deer .nsteadily got upon its feet
and started to stagger off, with Mr.
Spafford still clinging desperately to
its neck and roaring impotent APP
peals for succor
Finally one of his companions
came to his aid and plunged a knife
into the animals neck, finishing it.
Mr.. Spafford, weak but happy, receiv-
ed the congratulations of his COM
rades The comrades, in turn, re-
ceived the compliments of Mr.. Spaf
ford, but they were not couched in
conventional terms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

rad
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and
dull, twitching eyelids, itching of
the nose, itching of the rectum, short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, lit.
tie red points sticking out on tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
Over 60 years ago DR.. True discov7
cred the formula OF Dr. True's Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm Elk
peller. Since then people have been
writing us letters like this MY lit
tie granddaughter had pinworms very
badly, and after taking part of bot
tie of DR.. True's Elixir is very much
better. Mrs. Georgia Philpot, Hous-
ton, Texas" This remedy has a
worldwide reputation as the one safe
and reliable remedy for worms and
stomach disorders for both young and
old. At dealers. 35c, SOC and $1.00.
Advice free. White me.
....,,. ..,,. d. .T.4-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
WOMEN ADOPT SOLDIERS
Volunteer Mothers Manage To Do a
:. Great Zeal Of Good 20

Great Zeal Of Good
A correspondent in Germany writes
J9f touching thing that the lonely
women of the nation have done--wo.
men who have no sons, no husbands,
no brother. no father in the war;
who are perhaps too old or to feeble
or nurse or to he otherwise active.
No one knows where the idea started
but some women of that sort made
Inquiries Of the regiments regarding
soldiers who had no father or moth
er; they begged to be put into CON-
muncaton with these soldiers. ere
The names of soldiers were sent to
these wSmen, this strange name aud
that, THU names of men they did not
know aRh had never seen. Each wo'
man chese one or two soldiers to be
her ESPECIAL care. The childless
mothers sent gifts and sewed and
knit for the motherless soldiers
Now and then came, in return, a
grateful post card from the field from
the adopted son. Once read one Of
the cards.
Many thanks, dear friend" it
read, for the package of warm
things Imagine my surprise! The
mail arrived! | expected nothing, but
l was the only one to receive pack
age alone, the orphan! From you
l received the only package / ever
got in my life
Eight days latsr the orphan soldier
boy fell; a cohitade brought the
news, and a gentle, kindly soul went
for him, whom she had never known.
He had been themeans Tor forming
a strong tie that bound in imagina-
tion woman's silent life with the
mighty fate OF her country She who
had never been a mother had become
a volunteer mother.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
All subscriptions payable In advance.
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pull
Friday, November 10, 1915.

Newspaper editors ordinarily die
young from neglect, misfortune and
abuse. Their delicate souls are Of
ten shocked and shattered by the
unkindness of fate. The editor of
The Banner is in hiding for few
days because a line yesterday which
was carefully written regular life
at the soldiers home was printed
vulgar life"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IL
only one way to cure deafness. and that !:
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube In nfiafned you have a rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely cloDed, Deafness ~ the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condt-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but inlamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catnrrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
r j CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. csc.
Take 9alrs Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

Signs of worms are: De
ranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, sour stomach,
offensive breath, hard
and full belly with occas-
ional gripings and pains
about the naval, pale
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
Solomon had

seven hundred wives, and did not
carry life insurance, but that is no
reason why the wise men of today
should neglect it. National Life ms.
Co., of Vt. (MutuaD Earle S. Kin
sley, Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19

Hes philosopher
"SoY'
eyes, indeed 1t doesn't worry him
at all to see other people getting things
that he doesn't want himself,"-Detrot
Free Press,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-19
If Mothers Only Knew

how often children suffer from
worms, they would take care and
guard against this common ailment of
childhood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

and ". A Merritrs on Tuesday after
81. Clair Caldwell was In I,ovdsviIIe
on business Saturday morning.
VIM. Lodge. Sr.. was in Flushing on
business Monday morning
sara Lee spent Saturday with her lit
TIE cousin. Virginia Taylor
II. X. Lodge h. working In Flushing
thls week ON the Edwin Holloway house
In the east end OF town.
Mrs. William Lodge was In wheeling
shopping on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. \. lie. and daughter.
Martha and sara, visited his brother.
Nillam Lee ana family In Uniontown.
on sabbath afternoon.
Edith Lodge was In Flushing on Mon
day.
Mr. shockIey. Of near steubenyiIIe
visited a few days with his son. Charles
shockley. last week.
Miss Lulu SempIe. OF Flushing. is al
T. B. Caldwells this week.
Mrs. Alice X. Lodge and daughter.
Edlth, were In Lafferty on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Pancoast. OF near
Louisville. visited Wednesday with
their daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Arm
strong. Mrs. Pancoast expects to stay
a Few days.
Mesdames Thomas Boyd. W. l. Cald-
well and Misses Sarah Caldwell and
Hazel NichOl. attended the Ladies Mis-
sipnary Society Of the United Presbyte
ian church, az Mrs. NJ. l.. Prices. of
Jniontown. on Thursday.
John Hayes. OF near East RichInnd
was visitor al VIM. Lodges. on Thurs
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
WHEELING CREEK

ELM GROVE. W Va. r. D. 80 o.
March AT th" home OF Mrs. EIITnbrff
Sfoluunu was "a very pleasant catherine
on Thursday evening. The affair was
In the nature Of birthday party boz
honor OF Miss Anna Sfafuman who raTs-
hrdtod her goth birthday Those who
helped her 90 enjoy the dancing and
elaborate lunch were. Misses NsIIa g.
shell. EHodie MCWnurfur Minnie Hum
nell. U.ae1 NcCrsHry. Angelo ~ Dean.
Mary Dean. CLARA Castillo and Gertrude
White. NHe-rs. Thomas WEIGH. T.. g. No
Whurt'r Charles and William HummeII
John M.'r'HrF. George NUFrfHt gHfr-
ter Dean Russell D. shepherd Louis
shepherd. Earl Eartruur Harry CaIH-
we'll. Ben Dean. Leroy ErIrDu and CLYDE
Robson. Henry Seaman. Mr.. and Mrs r.
IT, Stciuman. John Robson. James Uuhf.
son. Rood Ericnu. John A. Dean Wesley
White and NrsI1m.e Minnie Green and
Elizabeth Sffirwgu. Music was Furnish.
cd by Dh1u NgWhoter and Harry Bar
fuur
O. DO white and Harvey WnTIuu spent
on few days tho first OF fHs week at the
formers home. 49, fHH creek
Clara Castillo and Gertrude Whit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
STEUBENVILLB

SIEl ENNlLl.E. o.. March s-Grand
aud petit Jurors Mere drawn on Saturday
a. follows Grand Jurors 20 appear -Iril
sth. W :. Gail. h. ". NilcoX' Toronto.
Harry Clinton. j O.. Fishluger. H. ".
Mcpiuuis, Daniel Peterson Fsubeuyille.
!'hNld tuuuWay. a.. W. Shlyely Of Ray
land, \. ". Elliott. crow NELL. VIM Glib
s9n. MiuEO Junction. j. b. Hooper OF
lhluuyaie, q. n. King. Of Mt Pleasant.
w D. Linton. OF Rush Run. "a. -. smith.
OF Sml thfield, Fred Skeels. OF Brilliant.
felt Jurors. TO appear April 18th.
". j. Albaugh. John W Mansfield.
James Wheery. Bloofningdslls. James
halnbrtdgs. James Mcara. Robert Yer
million, Foster Walker, % Miugo june
ugn. A VI. Bowers. J. V. HilsinEer. sam
ucl Crawford. Toronto. Charles Hargar.
Ross Moore, Smithficld. George s. Big
ger. Thomas Moore. kayl2ud. John DuIp.
OF haumoudsNlllD, q. A Ebcrle. Dillon
vale, =. y. Forbes. Earl Mccoy. W "a.
frebert. John Williams. j. b Richmond
OF Steubcuyille. ". e.. LatlmUre. Fern
wood. James MCBauC, Bergh0IZ. John
Roth, JT.. litonvllls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
EEL

NEW YORK March 7.-Increased
activity in structural work marked the
steel trade this week. Contracts clos
ed called for nearly $1,000 tons OF fab
ricated steel. including 13 900 tons for
the New York city elevated railroad
extension. 5000 tons for the CoIumbia
river highway bridge and $500 tons
Tor the Clark street yiaduct az CIeve-
land
The railroads bought about g. 600
tons more rails. including 20 600 tons
for the Northern Pacific. 10000 tons
Tor the Illinois Central the latter %
De rolled In Canada. 5000 tons for the
burlington, 10000 tons more for the
New York Central system. 800 tons
additional for the Great Northern ?.
vOytons more for the Pennsylvania / %
5VO tons for the International Great
northern and 5000 tons Hight sections
for Russia.
Specifications ararpsf -o,,-sc,,
we larger and as result the United
states Steel corporation increased the
output OF ingots 10 nearly 80 nor con,
or total capacity Orders booked nv
the subsidiary compa1ics I'm Fobr,,.
airy Wer" larger than previously re-
ported and. in consequence. a. is IN.
dicated that untitled orders increased
ABOUT 100000 tons last month.
The American steel e. Wire rom.
pany advanced extras on galvanized
wire products 81 per ton. Although
bars, plates. shapes and bands were
advanced 81 rcr ton 10 sI15. base
flttshurFh March ]. prices ON plates
ahl Shapes are Tot being maintained
I'D" export trade rontlruea satiafac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
HEALTH And
HAPPINESS

Health and happiness are the heri-
tage Of only those who are in good
physical condition The basis Of
all good health is a good liver.
Why go through life irritable and
grouchy? If YOU suffer from bill
BUSINESS. liver headaches. cOnstipa-
tion, torpid liver, fainting spells.
you should by all means take
TRlETS. They remove all waste
matter and excess bile from the
bowel system. thus speedily curing
these and other liver troubles.
TRlETS bring health and happi-
ness
At uP-to-date drug storeS-IOc-
2Jc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
Briefs.


Joseph Ferguson, Of west OF town. IS
visiting this week with his nephew.
L.aben Lodge. and family. near East
Mrs. John Clark attended prayer meet
Ing AT the home OF Mrs. Fannie Clarke
near 81. Cleirsyille, on Thursday.
Mcssrs. W 7. Caldwell and W. \ Mer-
hu attended the Wheeling township
school board meeting al Fairpoint on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Clark visited with DIfre
Hayes on Thursday.
James D. Mcfarland was % business
caller In Louisville ON Wednesday.
81. Clair Caldwell was In Uni0ntown
lon Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Porter. OF West Nlrginia. who
has been visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Ira Moore. returned 10 her home last
Saturday.
William Collins was in Uniontown on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Moore and children. AdaIIne
and Emma Leota. spent Thursday with
Mrs. h States. near Uniontown.
Charlie Wilson and wife. spent Sab
bath with his father. Lewis Wilson.
Milford Lodges and VIM. Gogsott'e
babies have been very sick with colds
Joseph Morrison. uf CadIz. spent over
sabbath with O.. " Daniel
Mr.. William BrUkuw was over AZ VIM.
kpbinsuu.s. who resides on Mr. ErUk8v.'s
farm. near IniontOwn. on Monday.
John Taylor was n caller al WIN. Tav-
lurs. near luiuutowu. on Tuesday
Thomas Boyd was in Flushing on
A. A. Wiley has received his appoint
meut ae postmaster for this place The
office having been moved Go the room
which DO formerly occupied. In the same
building as Wiley a. Co.'S store.
We take this means To- correct the mis-
take about the fire ut Hammock. which
appeared in Tuesdays paper The fine
residence ~ %. q. Moore having been
totally destroyed by fire instead Of barn.
Hs stated
Mrs g.. p. Lee and daughter. Miss
Martha we're shoppers ln Wheeling uu
laet Saturday.
Charles Cuuruw and Mcconnell wore
ln town ON Tuesday. fixing up the trI..
y|nr" line which was burned and bru...u
during the fire Monday
Edith Lodge was caller a. yaraurr.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
UNIONTOWN, 0.

INIoNToWN. @. March Mrs.
fred Taylor visited with her mother.
MTs Josephine Lyle. Tuesday.
he Lyle, were la Flushing. Tuesday
Mrs. wilson. a sister OF j. g. Moore
Is here visiting relatives and friends
Miss bcrutha Armstrong returned
home Thursday evening OF last week at
ter spending a few days with her grand
HutIotheT. Irusslg and other relatives at
Mrs. Roy Niehoi and daughter. Helen.
mother. Mrs. iSephins I.yie N''noi
psuguo2 uesq suq UsMpIGO uuor 'sIN
10 , her home home with Ia grippe.
% the home Of Mrs Martha Beall Tues
Rev and Mrs. u. q. Snodrrass wer.
shopping In Flushing. SATURDAY.
AIR. and Mrs. Paul Gossette 81 Ban
mock we're here Wednesday with reIa-
Rev. II. G. snodgrass has been holding
neelngs Tor the past two weeks at the
Mrs. Weissiuborn. Of Kansas civ
Kansas, spent from Saturday until sab
bath with Miss Jessie Sharp.
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ohm
I Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long were M m.
home or Mrs. Longs parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Davis at the Western. Thursiav
Mt. Thomas Grimes was in Flushing.
The woman's Missionary Society Of
The United Pre- shyferian church met al
lNe nome or Mrs. NJ. T.. Price THURSDAY.
quitting and sewing was the order III
the day until time FOR program. amer
which new Officers were elected FOR tho
Mrs. ia Cunard and Miss Nvra Inv
Tor attended church at I.aTerty 0.ts
d evening this week
/ Mrs. Walter shannon has been ON the
sick list "
| Sir. and Mrs John Humnh-y were
shopping iu Flushing. Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul GUeEeft spent We'd
nIesdsy with Mrs. Gossettn's mother. al
this place.
Misses Emma Lyle and Pansy and
Vera Beck took Tr-f Boo contest af
Z Flushing Friday night
Miss Lena TaEElrf Waited With her
sister. Mrs. James Lyle east ~ here the
Miss Ella Rltchey. Mrs. a. n Nc.
Glenn. Mrs. George Harues ana Miss
SADIE Mcssit'e and niece, Miss Anna Nor
rite were guests AT the miasi0r1ry
meeting Thursdav
Mr.. VI T.. Price and Mrs James Price
. made business trip 90 So CIaIreyIIIo
one day this week
The teachers Iu tffc Sabbath school
held n teachers meeting at tHs home of
VI /. Price. Thursday afternoon
Mrs Stella Paisley and HHrnNf.-
Mrs John Caldwell
Mra. George Barnes and daughter.
. Mrs. Mrtinfarh were aNUrrIrr ia
Wheeling. Friday.
Hello. Bill. what are You d0ingg"
'LFarniu' 10 BE- a criminal It's
tho only way 7 know OF 20 Epf a lob
these days."- Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08
FINANCE

NEW YORK. March More con
ndent sentiment was reflected In the
hrmer and quieter stock market this
week. There vas evidently less fear
OF this country becoming involved
with belligerent governments on ac-
count or reprlsals affecting our com
mercc. Official optimism at Washing
ton over Germany's reply 10 this gov.
eminent and the chances OF British
concessions helped this feeling on
the other hand. the British plan to in
terdict German sea trade and the at
tempt TO open the Dardanelles had
the effect OF increasing belief I'm ru-
mors of peace prospects. Speedy dis
approval 81 some OF these rumors es-
tablished their purely coniectural ma
ture
Wheat's violent tumble was affect
ed indinerenly by fears OF interrupt
cd shipments through war measures
and OF release OF Russian shipments
and by rumpTs OF cancellation Of ex-
port orders on peace prospects For
eign trade generally was decidedly al
fected by these influences. February's
fourth week trade balance showing a
marked decrease from preceding
weeks. while foreign exchange rates
stinened. There was further sales OF
American securities from abroad.
A, Favorable trade auguries were
drawn from iron and steel news. show
ing increase in February production,
and March l furnace capacity furth-
er expanded. The months enlarged
steel shipments. with lessened rates
or new bookings. forecast n smaller
increase In United States Steels I'M
hlled orders than last month. The
rate OF new bookings for March also
is IN question. The price OF refined
copper rose again. Adjournment OF
congress was q favorable Influence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-08

John Ellwood. the son or Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Armstrong. was buried on the
Armstrong lot In the 1 MON cemetery at
81 Clairsville. on Tuesday evening. by
Undertaken Johnston