davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
BERLIN'S FEELING ONE OF
PROFOUND ACCOMPLISHMENT
BY WILLIAM, BAYARD HALE.

Berlin (via Sayville), Jan 13.--Ths
feeling tonight in Berlin can hardly
he described as one of unexpected
disappointment. but it certainly is one
of profound astonshment.
During the past month certain
number of persons optimistically en-
lowed have believed that early peace
is within the realm of possibility. this
hope being based upon tho un,lenia bio
success Of the central powers arms
everywhere the generally satisfactory
economic position of the central en-
pires and the knowledge of growing
stringency in England, France, Rus
STA and Italy together with the i'm.
possibility of understanding what tho
entente could possibly hope to achieve
by continuation of the war. 1t 10
true that the unparalleled vindictive-
ness of the British press and the ag-
gressiye speeches of members of the
British government seemed to indi-
cate that the entente powers are not
yet ready to believe that their effort
TO crush Germany il hopeless
The lns.ience OF the answer to this
Teutonic peace proffer OF December
, was accepted as final ny many. hut
there still remained few who cx-
pected the entente answer to Prcsi-
dent Wilson TO he coucEcd in different
terms
Note Made Public I'm Berlin.
That answer, is now known here,
and while in truth more decent In
phraseoloey. brutal accusation now
having degenerated into quertlous
recrimination, the core of the note re-
itcretes the denial or Willingness to
discuss peace except on terms rdicu-
| lousy impossible.
Calls 1t Monumental .nsolencc."
The contracted military position OF
the belligerents after more than two
years of war makes it, in German
opinion. a monumental insolence for
the entente to assume to dictate re,
/ organization of Europe involving nos
only the restoration of Reigiun.,
Northern France. Alsa ce- Lorraine.
Poland, Polish East Prussia. serbig
Montenegro. Rumania and tina
| Trentino. the total ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the Austro- Hungarian empire and
the handing over of Constantinopie ia
Russia. IL is perfectly understood
that everybody names extreme figures
when approaching negotiations, but
the bill of fare to which the entente
proposes that the negotiators sit down
is so stpefying in its colossal eff
frontery that it's effect is to render an
thought of peace at this moment u.-
terly hopeless.
Made In Sincerity.
Germany's prefer was made in abs
solute sincerity and with every Will
ingness to give Europe and the world
lasting peace based upon mutual re-s
spect of the rights OF all nat;onA.
great and small. But not man, wO-
| man or child in all Germany would
for moment dream of submitting 70
such terms as the infatuated circle Of
men moving in the unreal atmosphere
of Downing Street and Printing
House Square wildly talks OF imp0s-E
ing upon the four allies OF Central
Europe. victorious everywhere ana
only ready to waive the ADVANTAGES
OF further certain victories because
they are sincere lovers OF peace.
War will go on.
Abac to Find ConsolstS0l.
Berlin. Jan. IL. via London, Jar
13.-The German press, alfhon9N
& =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
ADMIRAL DEWEY ILL.

Hero of Manila Bay Takes Turn Fo
Worse.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Admirni
George Dewey, hero of Manila Bay,
~ seriously I'll Mt his Washington
homo. Admiral Dewey has been
ailtng for several days and con-
fined TO his bedroom. This morn
ing he was reported to be much
improved. but late this afternoon
he took turn for the worse and
tonight was very uncomfortable.
His physician stated that although
the admiral was not suffering from
my ordinarily dangerous maiady
his advanced age-hr WAS seventy-
nine last month-made amy ailment
serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
GERMANY PREPARING
FOR "ARMAGEDDON"
BRINGS DEATH TO TWO.
Snowstorm In West Causes Tragedies
Two Missing

AWO
st. Paul, MINI. Jan. ia light snow
swept. over this city today and was
believed to herald the approach OF
he driving storm that yesterday caused
the death Of at least two persons in
North Dakota and Montana. Dispatch
es from the West reported that a posse
from Beach. N. D.. had found Phelo-
mena Musil. seven years old. who lost
her way in yesterdays storm She
was unconscious from cold. Bismarck,
y. D.. reported a temperature today of
twenty-six below zero.
Searching parties today searched a
snow-covered prairie in Montana for
a school teacher and one pupil said to
be missing The two known deaths
charged to the storm were those OF a
little girl burned 10 death in her IA
theirs home, near Williston. n. D. and
of another girl frozen to death on her
way home from school near Wtbaux,
Mont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
CRUISER MILWAUKEE
ASHORE IN FOG
Was Attempting to Haul on Sub
marine HIS, Which Went Aground
Three Weeks Ago.

Eureka, Cal, Jan. 1S.--The United
States cruiser Milwaukee went on the
shore near this point today. The
Milwaukee was aiding in an attempt
to salvage the submarine HIS, which
went ashore several weeks ago.
The Milwaukee grounded inside the
first limo of breakers at 425 a. VI. in
a dense fog. Marine experts here
said It was doubtful II she could be
pulled off,
The coast guard crew which rescued
the crew of the Hs went up the
beach at daybreak
Tugs sent to Aid Cruiser.
the Milwaukee,. which was said to be
in no immediate danger. The NIL
waukee is first-class cruiser. assign
ed to duty as tender for coast tor
pedo vessels.
Difficulties of war vessels in these
parts began December Id, when the
submarine H-3. coming down the coast
with the HI and H2. ran ashore
two miles above the entrance to Hum
boldt Bay. having turned too soon in
making the harbor. Her crew was
rescued with difficulty.
Last wednesday the Milwaukee, the
monitor Cheyenne and another boat
tried to pull the H-3 out of the sand.
A seaman was drowned off the Mil
waukee when a boat upset, but the
submarine was not moved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
League Names omccrs.

Fredericksburg. Va. Jan. 13-Tfe
Civic Betterment League of King
George County has elected Thomas l..
Hunter president; the Rev. W. H.
Mayors. vice president; Miss Lucy
Gouldman. secretary. and Mrx r. w.
Boggs. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

OF the l. y. s. in the Contra! En-
pires.
New York, Jan. 13.-Germany is
preparing for an "Armageddon.'
Holding the olive branch in one out
stretched hand, the German nation
and peoples doubtful OF its accept
ance, with the other hand have been
for many weeks and are today MAX
ing the most gigantic preparations
for the great onslaught expected in
the spring on the west front.
The biblical term "Arnageddon" is
the one most often applied in Ger
many TO this expected battle. This
term perhaps hest shows the import
ance attached 70 the coming battle"
as also II is mueh called the gigantic
proportions in men and guns that il
Will assume and 1nanifests an appre-
citation and realization Of the possible
results.
To t+7--t}ermans 4 IS the last
great hattie" Of the war.
At least. 50 they think. II the al
lies fail again 10 break through-and
that they will fail is confidently as
serted--it will mark the end
Hold the line" is the slogan to-
day in Germany, and Ito hold the
line IN the WESl WINE Bt}flQPflpEIE y
big fist is keeping up the maulng IN
the east, Germany is bending every
nerve and snew. Nothing during the
entire war aPproxln1ates what is now
going on in Germany in the way Of
preparedness" Every man and wo-
man. the former up TO sixty years, In
capable Of bearing arms, Is being
mobilized into the vast home army
TO reinforce the armed millions in the
field
Popular Order of Day.
Hold the line III the west IS the
official and popular order OF the day,
And TO that end the soil of France is
being gophered. burrowed. excavated
and tunneled into Il series of connect
ed positions aud earth fortresses"
such ms even the two and half years
Of trench warfare and IN the battle
OF Somme has not been dreamed of.
Few foreigners know what is going
on behind the German front In the
west since October OF the little that
know I can tell comparatively little
and remain true to the trust and con-
fdence imposed in a foreign CORE
spondent when he IS accepted by either
side The Germans are building or
constructing walt in the west such
as military history has not seen. The
Germans are fond of calling their
western front "mauer Won eisten und
biut." or wall OF iron and blood. But
the new wall" might better be de-
scribed as a suhtcrranean or under
ground wall" perhaps reinforced with
steel and iron and "cemented with
blood"
There In comparatively little Hkelt-
hood OF an offensive in upper Elan
ders. Roth sides have tried It, Both
faile1 miserahly. The thousands upon
thousands who fell on both sides in
those battles has proved that theoreti-
cal military science does not know
everything and that tens OF thousands
must pay with their lives for the les
sons learned by commanders.
The ground IN upper Flanders is not
continual on FOnrtN Hagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
All National Guardsmen Will
Have Been Returned Home
In Two Months
ARMY IN MEXICO SAID
TO BE MARCHING OUT
Reported That American Civil
ians Now in Troubled Zone
Are Being Withdrawn to the
Border

Washington, Jan. lathe early
withdrawal of the Pershing expe-
dictionary force from Mexican territory
is now certain
II was learned tonight that quiet
tip has been passed through official
channels to all Americans interested
in the mining and oil industries to get
their men out of Northern Mexico with
all possible haste. At the state De-
partment il was unofficiaily reported
today that the withdrawal of American
civilians was being accomplished as
rapidly as possible.
Think Per~hing Morning.
Although official confirmation of the
date of the Pefshlng withdrawal was
withheld the fact that such move is
already under way has been without
denial From wholly relia bIe sources
it ives learned today thss The Pershing
co'u5uu is already nfeyirE slowly
northward.
Unless present plans go 2stray. all
tho National Guardsmen ON the Mexi-
ran border. aRgregating about $4,000.
will he at their home stations ready
for muster out within the next two
months, and probably in time to per
NIT The militiamen of many Of the
States in the East South and Middle
West TO take part in the inaugural
parade.
The plans OF the War Department to
relieve the National Guarffs1nen from
duty on the Mexican frontier as soon
as possible is predicted on the admin
istrations new Mexican policy. involT-
ing the early withdrawal OF the Per-
shing punitive expedition from MeXi-
can territory and adding that force TO
the regular troops euaE9ssg the hor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
Building Defenses Such as
Never Before Attempted
Against Coming Drive
ALLIES ATTACK ON
WEST SUPREME TEST
Clash Coming This Spring
Expected to Be Greatest
World Ever Saw-Teutons'
Cause Depends on Meeting 1t
BY CARL Won W1EGAND,
War Correspondent of the Intcrna-
finlhl News Service

Mr.. Won Wiegand has come to the
United States from Germany and Will
return to Germany within few days
to take up his work as representative
OF the l. y. s. In the Contra! En-
pires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

San Francisco, Jan. l3.~~The United
States coast guard cutter McCulloch
was ordered to go, from here to Eu-
reka to assist the Milwaukee. Boats
usually require eighteen hours for the
trim. 1sba-.se $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

Able to Find Cunsoint1Ol
Berlin. Jan. IL. via London, Jar
L3.-The German press, &lfh0WoNg a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

tconLnued on Fourth Pass.l &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

CONTINUED on Fourth Paee.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
Briefly

the news from all Vir-
ginia appears daily in
The Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
Society

happenings from the
whole State are printed
frs. in The Virginian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
ORDER Or PUBLICATION.
No. 1880 EnnitE

In the Circuit Court for Carroll coun-
ty, sitting in Equity.
Carrie l. Schmirmund and John G.
Schmirmund, her husband, plain
tiffs, VS.. George S. E1seroad, Rose
Elseroad, his wife, Jesse E. Temple
man, William H. Templeman, her
husband, Edna Abbott and Vernon
Abbott, her husband, defendants.
The object of this suit is to procure
a decree for the sale of parcel or
land containing 2 acres, more or less,
situate at HOucksville, Carroll county,
Maryland.
The Bill OF complaint states that
Ida Sanford Elseroad departed this
life interstate in said county and state
on the 10th day of January, a. ID,
1917, seized and possessed Of said
real estate described in the bill and
its accompanying exhibit of the value
of $4,000.
And left surviving her as her only
heirs at law, a daughter, Carrie I.
Schmirmund, intermarried with John
c. Schmirmund, who reside in Balti-
more, Maryland, a son, George S.
Elseroad, intermarried with Rose
L1S6lOdu, WHO i've Ill
Carolina, daughter, Jessie T.. Tenn
pleton, intermarried with William I'll.
TempletOn, who reside inS Atlanta,
Georgia, and a granddaughter, Edna
Abbott, intermarried with Vernon
Abbott, who reside i'm said Carroll
county. That said land is not sus-
ceptible of partition or division among
the parties interest and that it would
be to the benefit and advantage Of the
parties to have said land sold and the
proceeds divided among them accord
ing to their respective interests.
1t is thereupon ordered that the
compliments by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Carroll
county once in four successive weeks
before the 26th day of March, a. ID,
1917, giving notice to said absent de-
PENDANTS of the object and substance
OF this bill; and warning them to ap-
pear in this court in person o. by
solicitor, on or before the 18th day
OF April, .. ID, 1917, to answer the
premises and show cause if any they
have, why a decree ought not to BE-
passed as prayed.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
Edward o. Cash, Clerk.
Feb % st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Officers and Committees Of Civic
Tn4TWQ


The officers and committees for the
Civic League for 1917, are as follows:
President, Mrs. George Mather.
Vice Presidents, Mrs. J. P. Wantz,
Mrs S. K. Herr, Mrs. w. H. Hetrick,
Mrs. L. K. Woodward, Mrs. Joseph B,
Boyle, Mrs. J. L. Reifsnider, Sr., Mrs.
baugh.
Secretary, Mrs. Martha Shaw; As
sistant Secretary, Mrs. Madeline
Power.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ivan t. Hoff.
Amusement-Mrs Luther Bare, Mrs.
Harry KINNEY, Mrs. ID. Heagy, Miss
Anna Shriver, Mrs Ralph Reifsnider
and Miss LaRue Herr; assistants,
Misses Sue Billingslea, Josephine
Raifsnider, Agnes Fink, Nancy Thomas
and Mary Cunningham.
FTy-Mrs. George Hoff, Mrs. Frank
Myers, Mrs. Morris Mitten, Mrs. Jas.
Trayer, Mrs. Thomas Anders, Mrs.
Scott Roop, Mrs. H. E. Koontz, Mrs.
A. P. Rainey, Mrs. Charles Billingslea
Mrs. Charles Hesson and Mrs. w.
Eckenrode.
Flower-Mrs. Moritz zepp, Mrs. w
H. Davis, Mrs. D. S. Babylon, Mrs
Joseph Hunter, Mrs. Charles Hesson
Miss Della Bale, Mrs. Jesse Sharrer
and Miss Maggie Ellis.
Forestry-Mrs. Charles Clemson
Mrs. Austin Gallagher, Mrs. II. T.
Brundige, Miss Edna Erb, Mrs. Morris
Mitten, Mrs. William Keefer, Mrs. WI
TIT. Davis and Mrs. wv, TT. Hetrick-
New Membership-Mrs Scott Roop
Mrs. Laura Sellman, Miss Nora Cor
such, Mrs. J. d. Belt, Mrs. Charles
Shaffer, Miss Lou Roger and Mrs
Harry Ditman.
Old Paper-Mrs. D. F. Shipley, Mrs
Ivan Hoff, Mrs. M. Walsh, Mrs. Geo
Hoff, Mrs. Howard Koontz, Mrs. T. ]
Anders, Sr., Mrs. ]. A. Zepp and Mrs
Edward Helwig.
Moving Pictures-Mrs Morris Nit
ten, Mrs. J. S. Myers, Miss Irene
Rose, Mrs. J. A. @. Bond, Mrs. Johr
Cunningham, Mrs z. 0. Weant, Mrs
J. p. Wantz, Mrs. Ezra Stem, Mrs
William Keefer and Mrs. o. M. Grouse
Playground-Mrs. %. ID. Gilbert
chairman; Mrs. y. a. O. Bond, Mrs Ivar
Hoff, Mrs. ID. H. Shipley, Mrs. 8 T.
Bare, Mrs. 3. x Herr, Miss Eva Rink,
er, Miss Sue BillingsIea, Mrs. James
Trayer, Mrs. Madeline Power ant
Mrs. VIM. Eckenrode.
Sanitary-Mrs. O. e. Stewart, Mrs
S. K Herr, Mrs. Charles r. Foutz
Mrs. Joseph Shriver, Mrs. Charlie:
Billingslea, Mrs. Joseph Boyle, Mrs
O. Grouse and Mrs. Charles Clemson
Special Service-Mrs. Jos. Shriver
Mrs. Austin Gallagher, Mrs. w. H
Thomas, Mrs. Martha Shaw, Mrs
Frank Thomas, Mrs. W. r. Mechanic
and Mrs. II. l.. Elderdice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Tramp Proves TO Be Woman.

Thomasville, ADMINISTRATION OF
two supposed hoboes, who had been
arrested and placed in the barracks
here, revealed that one of the pair be-
longed to the gentler sex
Upon being arrested the pair gave
their names as Mat Smith and Bill
Searey, but when Bill was found to be
woman they confessed to being Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bessent, of Jackson
vile, Fla
They said they were on their way
to Milwaukee, Wis, and as they die
not have funds sufficient to pay their
way there they decided to tramp it,
the wife being unwilling to be sep
arated from her husband She felt
that she could make the trip better
and easier in the guise of a man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
SUNNY SIDE.

Mrs. James Strevig entertained at
a quilting on Thursday last a number
of her friends and neighbors, and al
so a number of her children. Those
present were Mrs. James Strevig and
daughter, Attic, Franklin Snyder, wife
and daughter, Grace, George Strevig,
wife and son, Eltinge, Charles Sire
Wig and wife, John Strevig, wife and
son, George, Harry Strevig and wife,
Mr. James Strevig, wife and son, Ed
gar, Mrs. William Stonesifer, Mrs.
Howard Bixler, Mrs. William Leese,
Mrs Clarence Shriver, Misses Ruth
and Emma Bixler and Mr.. Harry
Snyder The women enjoyed them
selves quilting until ~ o'clock when
all were invited to the dinner, which
was enjoyed by all After dinner they
returned to quilting again until
o'clock when they were all invited to
partake of refreshments consisting Of
ice cream, cakes of all kinds, pop
corn, apples and lemonade, after
which all returned to their homes,
expressing themselves as having a
good time, and wishing Mrs. Strevig
many more such happy days.
Miss Margaret Starner, of Mt.
Pheasant, spent a lew days the past
week with her cousin, Neva Stone
sifer
Master Carroll Shriver is on the
sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Leese and two children
Ralph and Pauline, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Leese's parents, Leander
Matthias and family, of Westminster.
Clarence Shriver and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hanover
visiting the formers brother, Herbert
Shriver, and family
Mr.. Jacob Wantz and wife spent
Sunday with their son, Elmer, and
family.
Misses Edna Manager and Marie
Lindsay, of Westminster, spent few
days the past week with Clarence
Shriver and family.
Miss Margaret Wantz, who has
been i'll with pneumonia, is little
better at this writing.
Mrs. Clinton Kroh and Mrs. James
Strevig are also on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Sleeps With Dead Sister.

Gorhamy Me.-After Dr. George r..
Gear, medical examiner, and Harley
Day, a selectman, had forced their
way into the old Warren home here,
the other day, they found that Miss
Sabra Warren, seventy years old, had
slept for six nights with the dead
body of her sister, Miss Julia Warren,
who was sixty-1Ve years old.
In the room with the aged woman
and the body were a dozen cats and a
flock of hens. Miss Warren would not
admit that her sister was dead.
She has not stirred for six days
and nights, she told the medical ex-
aminer, but it's none of your bust
ness"
The women, who had at least $1,000
1n Gorham banks, had lived alone
many years and rarely permitted any
one to enter their home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
TANEYTOWN,

Misses Mary Hesson and Katherine
Allwein, of Hood College, were weeks
end visitors at D. J. Hessons.
Mrs. D. J. Hesson gave dinner on
Monday in honor of Mr.. D. Us birth
day. Only the immediate family were
present.
\ Peter Graham moved on Monday
from Michael FINGERS property, on
George street, to Claudius Longs
property, on Baltimore street.
Sergeant Bankard, son of Charles
ID. Bankard, and Miss Emma Frock,
daughter of Samuel Frock, of Keymar,
were married on Saturday evening at
the Reformed parsonage, Taneytown,
by the pastor, Rev. Guy p. Bready.
Peter Baumgardner and wife gave
a dinner on Saturday in honor of
Carroll c. Hess and wife. Misses
Edith and Nellie Hess and Norman r.
Baumgardner and wife were also
present.
S. E. Trimmer and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, of Gettysburg, spent Saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Other PEOPLES Things.

Did you ever see a girl who would
turn down the leaf of her library book
TO mark her place, when she wouldn't
think Of turning one of her own books
in such fashion? Did you ever know
boy who would leave a borrowed
bicycle standing out in the damp
though he was very particular about
his own things? 1t is a pity thai
little folks or older ones should ever
be less careful of what belongs tc
someone else than of what is theil
own
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Lost Both Arms And Eye I'm war.

New York.-Mark Alexander, of
Roanoke, Va, arrived here on the
steamer Orduna. He said that he had
gone abroad as horse handler short
ly after the outbreak of the war, and
had enlisted with the British forces.
he was detailed to bombing squad,
and sent with the expeditionary for
ces to the Dardanelles.
During charge he was holding a
bomb preparatory to throwing when
shot from Turkish rifle exploded
it in his hands, cutting off both arms
above the elbows and destroying the
sight OF his right eye. He receives a
small pension from the British Gov
eminent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County, Maryland, letters of Administration on
the estate Of
IDA s. ELSROAD,
late of Carroll County, Maryland, deceased under
the provisions Of chapter 146 of the Acts Of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1912 All resi-
hereby warned to exhibit their claims against said
decedent with the vouchers thereof legally anthem
ticated. to the subscriber, and To fe the sane in
tn Orphans Court or Carroll County, Oh before
thu End day Of September 1917, they may other
wise by law be excluded from lit benefit of said
estate
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of February,
1917.
CARRIE r. SCHMIRMUND,
feb 9-5t Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
---~-----"--"HuHnHHHA hHHmHHnu~H---'--~---~~
Onions TITO Take DrOD.

Washington, February 27.-Relief
from present high prices for onions
came in sight today when the De
partment Of Agriculture estimated
the Bermuda onion acreage in Texas
at 1853, as compared with 1O,057 in
1916, an increase of 179 per cent. The
Texas crop will be ready for ship
ment early in March, In the mean
time Washington housewives are pay
ing as high as II cents for single
Bermuda onion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
AN AGED WOMAN
Tells How Vinol Made Her Stro1

In her eighty-second year Mrs John
Wickersham, of Russellville, Pa, says:
ST was in a rundown, feeble condition
and had lost flesh. A neighbor asked
me to try VinoI, and after taking two
bottles my strength returned; 1 am
gaining in flesh, it has built UP my
health and am feeling fine for a
woman of my age, SO I get around and
do my housework."
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Understands case was be-
cause it contains the very elements
needed to build her UP.
SHAW DRUG CO.. Westminster.