davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15

Signs of worms are: De
ranged stomaclf,9 swollen
Upper Zip, sour stomach.
offensive +" breath, %hard
and fun belly with 9occas,
,ionaf gripings and pains
X, s44 ~ - ,,5,i.-, Ipl3 az
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
THE Value or TRUTH

Truthin business is just aslmportant
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated truisms about household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The Popularity of SCOTS Emulsion
is Increasing as Intelligence advances,
because in these days of authorizations
it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil
intellectually perfected with glycerine aud
hypophosphites 10 build strength, inn
prove the blood aud strengthen the lungs.
tits free from alcohol or opiates-a whole
'someafood- tonic, truthfully advertised.
. scatt n Bowie, bloomfield. NJ. lS-2c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
TRAIL is MARKED
Colby Club Makes it Easy to Find
Trail to Greylock.

Through the efforts of the Williams
college cutting club, the trail leading
from Sweets Corners to the summit
OF Greylock by way of the Hopper.
has been thoroughly marked. Until
now it has been very difficult to find
the beginning OF the path. but large
sign and three. twofoot arrows will
henceforth eliminate the Possibility
Of going astray A sign has also been
placed atlthe shortcut aBoutta mile
from the. summit y,As 'athea@sumInit
house smiif be closed until next ,slsfm
the club ahas ia stenedna can econtains
iHgEao book and pencil toItheii wall oil
the $ hui ding, sH ere visitors Id,irink
months iashonitt rBgisier
their names,' addresses and how they;
made iheiascent4' ON foot, snowshoes
Or skies tat. .its!tlsG y 65a!iGH =
~ -sHt ~ 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
MONUMENTAL WORK

Il. ESrABR0OK, Manufacturers Agent,
has enc large and two smaller Granite MOnu
ments and q uumter OF n ,role IDS ready TO
he lettered, Also Marker AID Corner Posts. nj
ga South st. SPECIAL prices On the above work
il sold and sett this fall. BSFABROOK, Tt
south ST. Phone 2g5 Lettering done in Gem
teres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
Civil Wa. Veteran ,t1 ran
Tells Hoy to Retard the lnfirmities
of Old Age.


Il am II years old, and for
35 years have worked on the P,
c. G st. l.. h. II. Also Ciyil War
Veteran | suffered from a gen
eral nervous breakdown and would
have such weak, dizzy spells | would
have to go to bed for a day at time.
When visiting friends in Bradford,
Ohio. an old doctor TYecohhmeaded
that | try Vinol. i'Phat Very ~ day /
bought bottle ana continued 60 take
it regularly. 1t has done Inc asworld
of good, built me up SO 1'Ieel stfohg.
er in every way, and nave tsoneI back
to work again, and 4owant TO CTeconi-
mend Vinol to any old, ecqmEade on
aged person who needs strength Tor
it is a grand raedicine "S Wt1fp Bow
ers, Steubenville, Ohio. '9a2S
The reason Vinol is SO beneficial
to old people is because it contains
the very elements needed to replace
declining strength with renewed Wig
or viz; the medicinal elements of
fresh COD livers, without oil, pepton.
ate of iron, beef peptone and mild
tonic wine.
We ask every aged person in Ben
nington to try Ninol on our offer to
return their money if il fails to
create strength. w, L. Gokay, Drug
gist Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15

Z Life in the army Of any one tSp' Tie,
principal countries efpgaged Ia II he
wary, save. Russiaajs ian EDUCATION IN
much more tran THE artj Of fighting,
To keep the armies etficientaiandd in,
the best physical condition takes fore
thought3 and ale2p9sg9 thoFqugh and
painstaking effort. The London
Times as quoted by the Brattleboro
Reformer says that in many respects
the men in the armies are better OFF
than the men at home. The man in
the ranks is better fed in war than
in peace, receiving as a daily ration
the following: One and quarter
pounds of fresh meat and bread, a
quarter of a pound of bacon, three
ounces of cheese and sugar, five ounc-
es of vegetables. quarter of a pound
of jam, two ounces OF butter. some
tea, salt, pepper, smustard and a lib
eral allowance of tobacco. SAL Tommy
Atkins gets M rum sayel' upon the
recommendation of the. medical ofhc-
erl and then his allowance ia half q
gill; The French soldier getsla blly
water, through this'eaptainy tas a re-
ward ofamerit, may ON special ;orcas-
ions allot to him aIlhaif pinpief' hight
wine hi the armies of the 'Ieutohs,
no beverages Containing saloehal' are
given in the regular rationsy ANY
drink must COME byn pnrcase or
The marvel pflthiss trench
life is si4he low rate of disease.
Thanks to stringent care Of the water
supply ahd1to sinnoeulationu against
typhoid, clielefa, smallpox aud tetan-
his, Ii is claimed tliatn soidiers ~ are
healthier in service than at home,
though Somewhat prone to- rhellma-
tism and pneumonia. Bathing IS new.
err less frequent than fofthightlyl
The intricately scientific character
of modern warfare 'enforees 'sobriety
and personal hygiene as q price iof
efficiency; it may be that war viii. be
Temperatures most potent ally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and put
Monday, November IS, 1915.


slaThe death of Booker Il. Washing
toii is the greatest loss that the ne
gro race has suffered since the death
of Lincoln, though his people to a
large extent will not recognize the
fact. Booker Washington's life effort
was 10 teach the negro to work and
to make himself self-supporting. Be
cause of his labors in this direction
he has always been disliked and abus-
ed by the idle, visionary and vicious
of his race The negro has an i'm
portant place in the United States
only if he is willing to work and the
lifelong purpose of Booker Washing
ton has not been merely. toi!educate
the coiered man but TO educate him
TO the destiny iaHd dignity9) Off labor
Without which the race win 'sinkdbadk
into barbarisin. : 23R S4pIs " 1890
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15

face Of leaden tint, eyes heavy and
dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the
nose, itching Of TIE Fectum, short dry
cough, grihditg, If Die teeth, little red
points sticking out on tongue, start
ing during sleep SLOW fever. gew b
j Dr. True's EliSirv the, 80 years time.
tried Family L4axatiYe and Norm Elk
peller, willrexpel the worms and re-
store the vim and vigor to your child.
Good for adults also Mr.. Horace
Chenery of Belmont, Maine, reports
that he buys II large bottles at a
time. soc, soc and s1.00 at all deal
ers'. Advice free Special treatment
for tapeworms. Send for book
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
No Abandoned Farms Here


More or less discussion has been
going on recent" regarding "aban-
doned farms" or as some people pre-
fer to call them. dormant farms"
in Vermont, and according to var
ious papers published in the southern
part of the state something in the
nature of a serious, or in any event,
a very unsatisfactory condition exists
in some Of the southern counties by
reason of the large number OF dor
mant and abandoned farm properties.
1t is hard up here in northern Yer
mont, to realize that such aicoIbhtbon
exists, as is said to in WindhaJm, Ben
nington, Windsor. and ether counties
to the south and that farm VALVES are
at such a low etb The Standard says
that this is hard to reeifzHjL far. in
Franklin county thereiis Aot; so Gar
as this papers informaaHsn extends.
such a thing as an apsapd9ged farm
and farm values are not only y, high
but phenomenally so,
lions in Orleans, Lamoille, Chitten'
den, Grand Isle, and Caledonia, that
may be termed the northern tier OF
counties. The STANDARD is led to the
conclusion, from the best reports
available, that very few abandoned
farms are to be found therein
Returning to Franklin county, note
these recent Instances of real estate
transactions citeG from among a
large number in Enosburg and neigh
boring towns. q"
IRA farm in. EnosbUgs WHICH Iwas
listed under abe stlast4 auadrennial
appraisal at $685.. sold a few weeks
ago fop tS9, O00,aandi a: few.,days there
after and after some slight repairs
to buildings had peen made, was
again SOLD for $te 200. Tie 5agei
Of another farm, probably the Besi
farm property IN Enosbdrg, is I'd
liably' reported tn have refused an
offer sof as25e0ui the propeas
which is listed ut sS,626 With,stonE
and tools ar ssitE637 Another farm
listed at $4,000 with stock, etc, al
$4,000 sold a few months ago for
$500.
The case of two village farms, that
is farm land and buildings lying
within the corporate limits of Enos
burg Falls, which changed hands MOI
| long ago, may be cited. One, which
stood in the list at $500, or witcl
stock, etc, slightly under $4,000
sold for $4,000 and the other, LISTED
at $1,000, or around $1,000 with stecl
and tools. sold for 1850. s,a
,Qther cases of, farms in this anC
other towns in FRANKLIN count,
! which have. commanded, high. prices u
recent traHsfegs might be cited d
evidence Of the high vaiue Of farm
property throughout this section
re the figures above lqaoted ar,
| based idpon3the feaI''value and pro
1iduetive capacity '6fi the ,fafnisJ h
I dHestioiEs iitIi indicates a. notewoftk,
and nost"eneouragihg state OF Al
fairs. Certainly III is'f far rembye,
from anything horderipg .QRtthe Dc
cadent- or dormant -, ~, .,ro
| IN. connection with, the, figure
Which The Standard has quoted tn
| .rea9er, VIII be- struck with the dis
parity between the figures AT whicl
these farm properties have sold an,
those at. whlclrsstheg have heen ap
praised for >aaxations saIt provide
feed tor sbatliousht and tliseifss ipl
along a line 6fafihterest TO ever,
property-owneF and taxpayer --Ehos
| burg Standard rrt1-R hsf'Es 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
aubura. nsiss An- eEAAAA
Reasonable economy

in youth means certain comfort in
old age, we invite young men and
women to investigate our old-age En-
dowments, National Life ms. Co, of
VT. (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley,
Geperal Agent, Mead Building, Rut.
LAMB vt, ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the dseasad portion of the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies, Deafness 10
caused by an intlamed condition Or the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hepring. and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing wili be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing hut an infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
cage of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
r. j, CHENEY a. CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
Worms Sap ChiIdren's Health

Mothers often wonder why their
children are not rugged and hardy.
In vast number of cases the trouble
is-WOrms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
MONEYS
Will Be Paid Into State Treas
ury Once a Month IT Bill
No 1871 Becomes Law.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 12-Senate
Bill, No. 1S1, bill INTRODUCED by
Senator Goodykoontz ofsMingo coun-
ty, which relates to the payment OF
moneys into the state treasury and
makes appropriations Of moneys paid
in. p +
The bill has been passed on It's first
reading and ordered to second read
ing. The bill states:
All moneys received by, state Off
GERS, commissions and moards. from
any source shall be paid into the
state treasury at least once each
month. All OF said moneys. which
are by law authorized to be expended
by said officers, commissions and
boards and all mopeys paid into the
state treasury through the state
board OF control, are hereby appro-
priated out of the treasury. The ap-
preparations herein made shall be
drawn from the treasury upon the
acquisitions Of the proper officer, or
officers, made upon the auditor at
such times and in such amounts as
are needed for the purposes OF any
of the institutions, officers, commits
sions and boards for which such
moneys are received. But no moneys
received on account of one institu-
tion, commission, officer OF fund,
shall be used for any other institu-
tion, commission, officers or fund, or
contrary to a specific requirement Of
law. All moneys on hand and re-
ceived by state officers, commissions
or boards not having an Office at the
state capitol, shall be paid into the
state treasury through the state
board Of control.
This act shall go into effect July
Il, 1915. Section 54s Of the code
of 1906, shall not apply to this act. %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

more nor less than boiled down to-
Iiat0 pulp minus the skins and
seeds as set forth IN an interest
ingreport by Commercial Agent y.
Alexis Shriver, entitled. Canned
Tomato Industry In Italy" recently
issued by the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce. The cause b
put up In cans and Is used by the
Italians int great variety Of dishes,
OF which spaghetti Is perhaps tAe
most familiar to Americans.
According. to fairly accurate sta
tics the. area planted In tomatoes In
Italy Is about % 900 acres. produc-
ing about 1856 % 90 tons. The exports
to the United States amount to about
90, 900 900 pounds Of canned toina-
to and tomato sauce, and some
5000 900 pounds of the product 90
to South America. The total value
of the tomato exports from Italy Is
well over $4,000 900.
The skins and SEEDS that were for
merly wasted are now utilized. the
former as stock feed and the latter
as a source Of oil. The crude oil IL
suitable for soap making and for
lamps, and the refined oil Is said to
be edible. Commercial Agent
Shriyer's report, Special Agents Ser
les No. 90, may be obtained from the
superintendent OF Documents.
Government Printing Office. Wash
iugton, at 5 cents acopy. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
ESTERTAINs UNION.

Mrs. Harry Sybert delightfully."-
entertained the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Thursday after
noon at her home in Wallace. The
meeting was opened by the president,
Mrs. Lena Muzzy, and the business
Of the session discussed, 1.-The
Worlds National. State and District
or County oficers," was the subject
for the afternoon, led by Mrs. Minnie
Hawkins. A social hour was then
enjoyed by all with refreshments
served by the hostess.
Those present were Mesdames
Lena Muzzy, Ella Harbert, Minnie
Funk, Cinda Fox, Cora Moore, Ella
Mccoy, Hattie Fox, Effie Shrader,
Elizabeth Williamson. Clara Beason,
Elizabeth Rush, Mary Robey. Ella
Sybert, Lucy Whetzel. Minnie Haw-
kins. Jessie Gibson and Mrs. Carl
Davis and Mrs. Newton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
Ten new | LAWS
Passed by the Legislature Are
Duly Signed by Governor
H. D. Hatfield.

i u 3 y a
CHARLESTON. Feb. 1 G overn-l
or Hatfield yesterday afiixed his sig
nature to ten bills, which thereby be-
came laws. The bills were:
Senate bills: No. 131. revising
mining laws Of state; No. 81. salary
of clerk OF Raleigh county criminal
court. House bills No. 210, relats
ing to appropriations for boards and
commissions; No. 81, relating 10
payment into state treasury Of
moneys by the boards and commits
sions; No. 8, relatine>to county court
of Randolph county. No. 3b7, relats
ing to criminal court of Mcdowell
county No. N, Wellsburg charter;
No. 1853. Martinsburg charter; No. 49,
Shinnston charter; and No. 156, the
blue Sky" law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
F(JM|GA'TED
Are City Buildings as Precau-
ton against the Possible
Spread Of Diphtheria. !

All departments Of the city gov
eminent were closed this afternoon
while health officers fumigated the
buildings as precaution against
any possible spread OF diphtheria. A
man, who spent the nigEa In the city
jail, was said to have the disease by
physicians at a local hospital this
morning.
nounced that the police department
would accommodate no more
dodgers, = nmbers Of whom have been
given a place to sleep every night.
I There is no fear felt that anyone
connected with any Of the city de-
partments contracted the disease
but Mayor Cole ordered the fumiga-
ton as precautionary measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
TOMATO
Culture and Preservation Are
Taught Remainder Of the
World by Italy.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. H.
The tomato was given to the world
by America, but Italy is today teach
Ing the rest Of the world by example
how II should be raised and how II
should be preserved. Italian canned
tomatoes have practically pushed the
American product out OF the English
market. and have gained an enor-
nous market in the United States.
The Italians raise a solid meaty to-
nlato OF fine color and 1t is SO pack
ed ID the cans that the consumer Is
not obliged to pay for large per
scentage Of water
Canned tomatoes. however. are
put up principally for the export
trade. The Italians themselves pre-
fer their tomatoes in the form Of
ssattee or paste. which Is nothing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
DEGlIVE0
YPRES now
NEARING | END
History Of Former Capital Of.
West Flanders is a Very
Tragic One.

wAsEIIN1sToN, ID. g.. FEB. IA
"Ypres,- beaten bach. from the zenith
which 1t attained around the year
1900, ever dropping lower in the scale
Of importance, Is today apparently
facing the last few scenes Of its tragic
decline. For weeks Ypres has figured
prominently in the war dispatches,
as Germans and allies have rolled in
alternate destructive waves, over its
site, " says a statement issued by the
National Geographic Society today:
Ypres was formerly the capital OF
West Flanders. It Is situated thirty
five miles south OF Ostend, on the
Yperlee. The town lies in the midst
Of fruitful region, which is drained
swamp and marsh land. Since the
flooding Of the country. as a warmeas~
ure, the swamp land Is today as Il.
was in the Middle Ages. q,
IN the fourteenth century, Ypres
rivaled Bruges and Client 1t.was one
Of Europe's great c1oth-weaving cen-
tiers, q city. Of vast wealth, and one
known everywhere through the ex-t
cellence and popularity OF its. prod
ucts. In Its prime, 1t was q city OF
100000. Prior to the war, its popula-
ton numbered 1900.
"The cloth-making industry Of
Ypres dates back to 1913 AS this. In
dustrys grew and skilled weayers,
3dyers and fnishers were gathered to
the city, Ypres came to occupy in. the
wooden and mixedsfabric world much
the same place that, today, Noting
ham takes for the manufacture OF lace
curtains or Lyons for the manufacture
of silk. 1t is said that by the first
quarter of the thirteenth century,
Ypres had 4, 600 looms going constant
ly. x
"on July II, 1909, t. was their .red-
coated contingent that turned victory
to the banners of the Flemings in
their tattle'with the French under the
wallis of Courtrai, twelve miles east
OF Ypres. The Flemish army numbered
10000 citizens Of Client, Bruges, and
Ypres, and the French, 1000 knights
and 10000 foot-soldiers. 1
Several popular risings, the fear
full plague Of 1347, and then wild
baccfanal Of wars b1ighted the hopes
of Ypres. sapped its strength. des-
troyed its industry, killed off and
scared away Its people, ruined its
homes, and, finally, broke its spirit
The re-estab1fshment Of an indepen-
dent Belgium found It hopelesslyl
beaten in the struggle for prosperity
and prestige.
Cotton, linen and wooden cloths
and laces are still manufactured-or
were before the war in Ypres but It
is now Just one Of a multitude Of tex.
tile towns, and the world today viii
take little notice OF the manner OF itsI
passing"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
blind HYMN

- : 2 -
| Doane. II said. s'.s
7 hurried upstairs ana sat down
to write. For some time I was en-
tireiy obliriotis Of surroundings.
When I came hack to my full senses
the hymn was written and was on pa
per before me. I learned that I had
occupied hfteen minutes. Tripmp hant.
" I carried It down to Mr.. Doane.
The hymn Was played then and the
words / had hurriedly written are this
same az used In singing Safe In tise
Arms Of, Jesus. &. \ &
ut was my most successful hymn,
spirit of the Lord, and that It was
born for q mission. Z
But Fanny Crosby did not begin
hymn-writing until she was over 40
was best known for her popular mel7
odies which were whistled all over
the country. such as Proud World
Good-by. I'm Going Home. " Hazel
Never Forget the Dear Ones.
Born in Putnam county, New. YORK
state. March "a, 1890. christened
Frances Jane Crosby. and married 20
Alexander Van Alstyne, blind music
teacher who died many years ago.
the blind writer lived to be . 5 years
old. Her mother had lived to be 102
and her grandmother to be 106. She
retained to the last all Of her fact1t.
ties excepting eyesight. She lost
this during Q fever. In infancy when a.
hot pouitice was applied to her eyes,
destroying the optic nerve.
AT eight years the little girl dis
by this philosophy Of contentment:
oh. what i happy soul am i
Although cannot see;
I am resolved that IN this world
Contented Iwill be.
How many blessing enjoy,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

MoRGANTowN, Feb. 12.-The Ma
sonic lodge Of Morgantown, has pur-
chased the lot at High and Wiley
streets, on which Trinity Episcopal
church was formerly situated ut a
cost Of IS 900 and has planned to erect
a magnificent Masonic temple upon It.
Work on the new structure 10 to start
as quickly as possible. {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
REJECTS CT ., BILL.

tsv AsseeiA1Ip parss,
3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Presideil.
Wilson today rejected the compromise
bill evolved yesterday by Democratic
leaders of the House. He refused to
agree to an amendment Terminating
the activities Of the government in the
shipping business two years after the
close of the European war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
STORE PROPRIETOR FINED

Dominick Yokanas. proprietor Of: 4
store at Northview. was fined $40
and costs Thursday night by Magis-
trate w. e. Starcher for selling ciga
retts to minor. He was arrested
and prosecuted by j. L. Lambert,
police chief OF Northview. He paid
the required amount and was releas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
INQUIRY SENT.


WASHINGTON. b. e.. Feb. 12-
The United States has sent an Ia
curry to Germany on, the complaint
of American minister Vandyke at
The Hague that German military
commanders were interfering with
his diplomatic Communication, with
Luxembourg. Secretary Bryan 30 an
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
IN HONOR OF SISTER.

Mrs. A. g. sturtevant is to be hos.
tess OF an elaborate euchre party
Monday afternoon in the Red Cross
room Of the Masonic temple, compli-
mentary to her sister. Mrs. Hartman,
OF Cincinnati, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
POLE Is JAILED.

William zlobok. Pole Of the
Monticello addition, has been landed
in the county jail by Constable Rob-
ert McClung to await hearing be-
fore Magistrate w. b. Starcher on q
peace warrant sworn out by Antonina
Trihubowicz, Of the same place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
ARTIILERY FIGHTING
ar Asase,AIspI ,sss.,

& PARIS, Feb. Heavy artillery
lighting along the entire front Il,
France and Belgium. in which the
French maintained all their POSITION i.
today In the oiiiciai ;Ffenci,|
statement NJ. other activity 7 Il re