davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
More Tire Mileage.

The response to the Goodrich
"more-mileage" message has been un-
usual and far-reaching according tc
W.. o. Rutherford, Second Vice-Presi-
dent OF The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, i'm charge Of sales.
Commenting on reasons why the
adjustment on Safety Treads was
placed at 5000 and Silvertowns al
5000, Mr.. Rutherford stated:
Goodrich is making the burliest
sturdiest, most lasting tires the rub
Der industry has ever seen, and
Goodrich knows it.
"In every test of road roughing to
which tires can be put, Goodrich Tires
have unfolded an endurance and
ability to take punishment which is
run into phenomenal mileage.
Confident i'm this knowledge and
belief Goodrich desires that all tire
users share i'm the confidence of Good
rich, and the big mileage Goodrich
tires assure.
Therefore, Goodrich announced to
an adjustment basis of 5000 miles in
ture owners of it's Pneumatic Tires
an adjustment basis of 5000 miles IN
Safety Treads, 5000 miles on Silver
town Cords, instead of $500 and 5000
respectively, heretofore in force.
"In every case the Goodrich adjust
ment is a fair one and Gooul fch
knows the mileage is in it's tires and
more, and to make you realize you
lose money in being without Goodrich
Tires, the new Goodrich announce
ment is proclaimed far and wide
through newspapers.
I'm all the history Of the Goodrich
Company and all the history Or our
newspaper advertising we have never
had such a spontaneous response
showing the confidence that both
Goodrich dealers and car owners
have in The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company and the way in which our
company has always looked after their
interests, first, last and all the time.
THE newspapers are the "Foch"
method of advertising and in this
case they have proven a mighty effec-
tive instrument Of advancement of
Goodrich interests among dealers and
car owners"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
SYKESVILLE.

Howard Wilcox, of United States
Navy, has been spending week in
Sykesville.
Mrs. Minerva Duvall has returned
to her home from st. Agnes Hospital,
Baltimore, where she spent the last
three weeks.
a number Of young folks and q
few middle aged ones visited Gwynn
Oak last Thursday night and had a
delightful time. The party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hood, using
their fine new bus.
James Marsh, Of Baltimore, was a
weeks end visitor here Mr.. Marsh
just recently returned from France.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown has been on the
sick list for the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Selby, Of
Washington, spent the weeks end
here.
A very forceful sermon was preach
ed last Sunday i'm st. PauPs Metho-
dist Episcopal church by Rev. Frank
Fielding to the masons, who turned
out in a body for the occasion.
Miss Polly Brooks of New York is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Ursula Brooks,
of Elba.
Miss Frances Little, who is in
training for nurse at Johns Hop
kins, spent the weeks end at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. ID. B. SPEECH
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alexander
and children, of Baltimore, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Shipley is visiting
Marion Station on the Eastern Shore
Miss Katie Maddox leaves Thurs
day for visit to her parents home
on the Eastern Shore.
Mr. John Norwood, Of Baltimore
visited Sykesville Sunday in a fine
big car. Mr.. Norwood lived for q
number OF years here and had many
friends. He has made a fortune out
1 OF some kind OF a patent.
Misses Nellie and Anna Brown have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. G. z
Young, OF Washington.
James Suter Norris has gone to thu
officers Training School at CAM
Lee for six weeks course.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
NIT. AIRY MERCHANT browns
Robert J, Brandenburg Attacked by
Cramps While Bathing i'm River.

Robert ]. Brandenburg, proprietor
Of the Temple of Music" of MT. Airy,
and well known teacher of vocal
and instrumental music of that place
drowned in the Monocacy river near
the mouth of the stream Friday
afternoon while bathing. The body
was recovered and taken to his home
Mr.. Brandenburg and party of
friends left Mt. Airy Friday morn
ing on a fishing trip. They went to
DckersOn Station and from the lat
ter place left for the river. 1t is
understood that after fishing for
some time the party went bathing.
Il is said that Mr. Brandenburg sank
beyond his depth presumably from
cramp, and did not reappear. Missed
almost Immediately by his friends,
search was begun, resulting in the
recovery of the body a short time
later
Word of the drowning was tele-
phoned to Mt. Airy and it created q
feeling Of profound sorrow among
the wide circle Of friends of the de-
ceased. He went to Mt. Airy from
Howard county about nine years age
and made his home with his sister
Mrs. Harry Pickett. He was son OF
Joseph Brandenburg and was a we'll
known prohibition worker. Besides
Mrs Pickett he is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
DEATHS
Glover.

,sto- brave and patient resistance
A t%ree long weeks or more oL the
ter t nnnervating and emaciating effects
dirs e.onchial pneumonia notwithstand-
q Or onnstant and anxious attention
IL +Se part of her devoted children
Oh 'nI others, Mrs. Fl. z. Virginia
snu wife of Samuel ". Glover, Of
Glo Or Spring Mills, succumbed to
a la+ failure and passed peacefully
nea,s at s o'clock Wednesday even
eN"y last Mrs. Glover's funeral ser
ins and interment took place at Deer
VIZ nel, Methodist Protestant church
F FS morning. Her six sons,
S1ontN NJ, Harry D., Clarence f.,
r ln S. Ernest J. and Horace T..
G Ciorer served as pallbearers. This
u aod mother of many children and
esosndchildren to whom she was SO
S Ss facing the inevitable, was will
; ur,' to depart, yet anxious for further
naorifce and service in this life might
- have been prolonged for others
.,tn Mrs. Glover's age was 81 years,
4 months and "A days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
A Delightful Reunion.

A delightful reunion was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stonesifer, Sunday, July 6. Refresh
ments were served i'm abundance
ALI enjoyed the day very much. A
heavy thunder storm passed ovel
which made the roads very muddy
As some were unable to get home MIR
Stonesifer hitehed horse to the hay
carriage wagon and took then
home which they enjoyed more thar
all. Those present were Messrs. ant
Mesdames Harry Stonesifer, JOIN
Stonesifer, Raymond Stonesifer, Ores
tus Feeser, Clarence Feeser, William
Stonesifer, Mrs. Geo. Stonesifer, Miss
es Cora Stonesifer, Efie Feeser, Mar!
Feeser, Hilda Stonesifer, Mary Stone
sifer, Bertha Feeser, Bessie Stone
sifer, Beatrice Stonesifer, Paulin,
Stonesifer, Nadine Feeser, Messrs
Otis Stonesifer, Ammon Stonesifer
Jacob Stonesifer, Russell Thomas
Guy, Cletus and John Stonesifer, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
TWO HELD FOR MURDER
Victims Wife And NeighbOr Arrested
I'm Pittinger Case.

As climax to the mysterious death
OF William Pittinger, As years old
VINO was found dead in bed at his
nome near townsville, June 30 with
bullet hole in his abdomen, his
VIE Mrs. Bertha Pittinger, % years
olu' and Arthur Wilson, a neighbor,
fl years old, were arrested on war
rants charging murder and were
tooged in the frederick jail for a
nearing. Mrs. Pittinger was arrested
DIT The Wilson home, a short distance
from her own home, where she has
Deeh since the death Of her husband,
wilson was taken at the home OF
DaIiel Boone, a neighbor. Both
"ehle0 the murder and have little to
say
!. Inc arrest created sensation in
the northeastern section Of the coun-
ty
FittlnEer's wife said she found him
uead In bed with a bullet hole in his
eaouomen. Within arms reach of the
Deu was a 22-calibre rifle with an
empty shell. His wife notified the
plates Attorney that her husband
Du1NluC dlICl Qudl
III with her. She stated that he had
sHieaLened to kill her on several
oICaSlons and fearing that he would
AIRY out his threat she left home
h tolluay morning and went to the
rouSe OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
~ '.ef' Plttinger, she said, appeared
~ the Wilson home and resumed his
quarrel Members of the Wilson fam
+h looH Mrs. Pittinger's part and
threatened to have her husband ar
eoted unless he went away. Pittin-
1el' according to his wife's story,
bn l' ule house in a rage, declaring that
intended to kill himself.
~ otate's Attorney Anders and Deputy
v virG. William O. Wertenbaker
an sltea the Pittinger home Tuesday
TN I found the door OF the house
FFehed and the windows nailed down.
tho ey ~, broke open the door and found
49, ~ ilteless body OF Pittinger III bed.
aa e covers were drawn up about the
Yaa mans shoulders and his hands
VIII 6ae stretched alongside his body.
IVY absence OF powder burns about
nm pody or bed clothing U indicate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Best Table Syrup 75c gallon.

Dish -nopS 5C.
Mems work shoes $1.26.
Ladies' white hose 10c pr. pr. fol
Csc.
Jar rlbbers dozen for Sc.
Lewis linseed oil $1.75 per gallon.
6 ID. pals of sailed lake herring 79c
10 ID. pals of sailed lake herring
for SLIPS.
rs ID. pals of sailed lake herring
for $2.75.
SO ID. pals of sailed lake herring fol
$475.
100 10. pals of sailed lake herring
for $3.50.
3Ox3 tires mot guaranteeO 1915.
30x31s tires (not guaranteed) $1,000
| 2 burner oil stoves $13.75.
| 8 burner oil stoves $16.75. -
burner oil stoves $20.75.
is plate vacuum ice cream freezeri
! 1925. Needs no turning)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

u plate vacuum ice cream freezers
$3.50. Needs no turning)
Granulated sugar 10c Id.
Hammocks $1.75.
Boys hose Csc pair.
1 gallon of motor cycle oil Sac.
Deering binder Irvine 2211c 10.
3 legged corn plows $4.9S.
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
bars Fels soap for Csc.
Extension tables 1898.
3-Ply Pioneer roofing $3.50 per roll.
3 packs of Mrs. Prices canning COM
pound for Csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Old Fashioned Root Beer.

The real old fashioned root beer OF
the honest herbs brewed at home pro-
duces drink with slightly sour
very beer like flavor, tasting strongly
of herbs and full of ffzz, but not toe
sweet The recipe used does not re
quire sugar, but if a sweet beverage
il desired one pound of brown sugar
may be substituted for, the molasses
suggested.
The ingredients are:
Two ounces sarsaparilla root, two
ounces sassafras bark, one and one
half ounces wintergreen dried, one
half ounce tansy leaves (dried), five
gallons water, one pint dark molasses
or two pounds brown sugar and one
half pint molasses and one half cake
compressed yeast.
To make boil the sassafras park
sarsaparilla root, wintergreen and
tansy leaves in two and one half gal
Ions Of water, boil for 40 minutes or
an hour, until the strength of the
herbs is exhausted. When the tea is
done, have ready a large stone jar-to
hold five gallons-and strain the tea
into 1t, using fine cloth to remove
all possible sediment. Next add the
pint OF molasses, or If a sweet drink
gallons water, one pint dark molasses
and two pounds OF brown sugar.
Allow to cool, then add one half cake
OF compressed yeast well dissolved
i'm one. half cupful OF warm water.
Let the mixture stand two hours to
work Then add two and one half
gallons luke warm water and let
stand six hours longer. Bottle, cork
tightly and store Inn a cool place
allowing to stand two weeks before
using.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
GRADUATED SUGAR 1Oclb

20 Id. pals of sailed ocean Writings
$185.
100 10. kegs of sailed ocean Writings
$3.50.
Quick suds soap &c bar.
Mems pants for work $3.50.
Tin washboilers $125.
Santa Claus soap sc bar.
Lard (wanted).
o. N. II. spool cotton 4c spool.
Dress Bingham 19c yard.
ParrowaX 17c..
Gasoline &c gallon
Mica axle grease $1.75 per pail.
Mems hose SC pair.
Cord nets $3.50.
Dried beef Coo fb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Mems tan hose pair for Csc.
Outside sugar bas 7gc each.
Inside sugar bags Sc each.
Used white grain bags Csc each.
Leather nets $3.50.
Havoline medium oil in your cans
SOC gallon.
Havoline medium oil in our cans
$500 for gallons.
Fresh cut beef soc ID.
1 pound Havolile cup grease 1Sc.
Fence ratchets &c each.
No. 9 wire $495 per 100 lbs.
Barb wire $3.50 per roll.
Gillett razor blades 39c box.
Pint jars 75c dozen.
Quart Jars rec dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

1 pound PyroX Csc. ~
Mems dress shirts CSC.
ParroWaX tic ID.
9 rolls of toilet paper for Csc.
Lemons 39c dozen.
Oyster shells sec bag.
Picnic twist tobacco 8 twists for Csc
84c drum 10 twists.
Store closes at o'clock.
House dresses $1.4S.
Ford speedometers $500.
Tennis slippers 48c pair.
Mems silk hose 48c per pair.
20 ID. pals ocean Writings $1.85.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Cr0nise.

Mary, wife of burlington Cronise,
died July 1, at her home near Lin
wood, after a protracted illness, aged
50 years, ? months and 3 days. Ser
vice at the home Thursday at IL a.
m. Interment i'm Friends cemetery
near Union Bridge. Besides her hus-
band she leaves two sons and three
daughters, Thurston, near Linwood;
Mrs. Ola Shepherd, of Norfolk, Va;
Norman, of Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Lee
HOke, of New Windsor, and Grace, at
home. Isaac Wilson, of Biglersville
conducted the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Mems Work Shoes SIPS pair

= 5 gallon funnel top milk cans $3.75.
Feltoleum 39c yard.
Tomatoes 10c can
Mems work shoes $1.25 pair.
Rabbits soap bars for 25c.
Ford tool boxes $1.75.
Palm leaf fans 1c each.
Loose oats &c ID.
National spark plugs 75c.
Gardiner carburettors $6.98.
Ford fan belts Csc.
Corn 1Oc can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
MedfOrd
Prices

Granulated sugar Zoe fb.
Country lard (wanted).
25 Florence Reed cigars in box for
69c.
5 pounds Of Hygeia coffee $685.
L pound of Hygeia coffee Sic.
PyroH 35c jar.
Lanterns 39c each.
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
Buggy lanerns $1.98.
q packs of Smith Bros. cough drops
for Csc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Barrick.

Randolph l. Barrick, of near Union
bridge. died at the home of his broth
or : W. Barrick, at Woodsboro, on
Saturday morning about 3 o'clock
Ma il survived by his wife, who was
Miss Sarah E. Kieffer, one daughter
Mrs. Clayton Houck, of Union Bridge
and his brother, S. w. Barrick. He
was in his S0th year.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at II o'clock. Services were hello
AT the Church of God in Woodsboro
h1 Rev. Harry Gonso and Rev. T.. M
Murray and Rev. John A. Saxten
The pallbearers were the nephews Of
ths deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Quart fruit cans CSC dozen
Mems black hose pair for 25c.
Floor mops 19c.
Buggy whips 19c each.
Crimson clover seed tic ID.
Bicycle tire $1.98.
Rock salt 113c ID.
Hair pins 2 dozen for SC.
g pound cans Clipped beef for $2.9S
Coffee 33c 10.
Mems black hose 8 pair for 25c.
Pillow tubing 39c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Kirkman's soap SC bar.
2 quart ice cream freezers $298.
quart ice cream freezers $3.48.
4 quart ice cream freezers 1898.
6 quart ice cream freezers $4.98.
s quart ice cream freezers SITS.
Spot lights $2.9S.
Harlem oil &c bottle.
40 lash buggy nets $1.39.
I75 lash buggy nets $3.4S.
80 lash buggy nets $3.9S.
Mixed tea 40c 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Mems work shirts CSC.
Fence ratchets &c each.
Iron beds 1898.
Jar tops 29c dozen.
Ice cream for sale.
Hot shot batteries $1.9S.
Sneaks 48c pair.
Loose oats &c Id.
White jar rubbers 4c dozen.
Mems black hose 3 pair for 25c.
Store closes at o'clock.
Toilet paper rolls for 25c.
Sewing machines $19.75.
IL inch Corr. galvanized roofing
$500 per square.
10 foot wire gates $7.98.
y foot wire gates $8.98.
"A foot wire gates 1898.
Is foot wire gates $11.98.
Coffee 33c ID.
Butter churns $4.75.
Wash blue 10c bottle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
o. N. 7. Spool Cotton &c spool

300 lbs. sal-vet $500 per key.
Havoline light oil in your cans 43c
gallon.
Havo1ine light oil $1.9S in our cans.
Work nets $3.50.
Jelly tumblers 39c dozen.
10 10. pals Of sailed ocean Writings
csc.
30 ID. tubs Of sailed ocean Writings
1895.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

FSalted fish CSC pail.
Digester tankage.
Ice cream for sale.
Mems B. ". d. underwear S5c.
Double Tipped jar rubbers 8 dozen
for Csc.
Tomatoes 10c can.
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
Granulated sugar 10c ID.
High chairs $1.99.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preach
Ing 1880 a. m. A service of Thanks
giving for the return of our soldiers
and nurses. Christian Endeavor 100
p M. Preaching 500 p. m. Archeo-
logical Findings. VIM. ii. Hetrick,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Store Closes z O'clock

" gallon jars csc dozen.
Wlashboards 39c.
Mating 39c yard.
Mustard &c.
Hershey's cocoa 23c box.
Girls dark tan hose Csc pair.
Pillow tubing soc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
THOMAS ]. HAINES

candidate for the Democratic re-
nomination for Judge of the Orphans
Court for Carroll county, New Wind
,sOr district. ....."
Your support will be appreciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
About two years ago when suffering
from a severe attack of summer COM
plant, I took Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved me
almost instantly writes Mrs. Henry
Jewett, Clark Mills ". Y. This is an ex
cellent remedy for collie and diarrhOea
and should be kept at hand by every
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Coffee 33c 10.
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
Granulated sugar 10c ID.
Hot shot batteries $1.98.
Deering binder twine 221sc Id.
Mems work shoes $1.25.
Mems dress shirts csc. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Centenary
Methodist
Church.
Episcopal

Sunday services-9.15 a. m, Sab
path school, 1890 a. M, morning
worship, 500 p. m, evening worship.
Wednesday-S.0O p. m, Prayer
meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
NOTICE.

The President and Directors of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank have this day, June 80, 1919,
declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
SIX PER CENT,

payable on demand, clear of all taxes.
JOHN III. CUNNINGHAM,
July AIT Cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
MONMOUTH NEWS.

Capital Journal Special Scryicc.)
Monmouth, Or, June 6.--MayoF
Walker and three eouneilmen Of hide
pendenee met with the city fathers here
rccentlyto consider with them the feast
bility Of joining forces in an effort TO
secure a gravity weter system. A piaa
was decided on TO try the matter our.
T. J. Alsip, owner Of the pruno cryrs
is building an addition onto the east
side Of the main building which with
the purchase Of thousand new traya
and much other equipment. viii increase
the capacity OF the dryer considerably.
Marx conklin, son Of Rev. end Mrz
Conklin. came home from Tacoma "a
spend the weekend with his parents
and sister.
Mabel Clair Ground presented her pa.
pills in 3 piano recital in the high school
auditorium Monday evening. These
taking part in the program were Bea.
triee Bramberg. Eliese StewGri, Illa
Huber. Alma Bliss, Dorothy Clark, Bon
ME Scott, Beth Osirom. Helen Cornelius
Ethelva EIkins and Doreas Contlin. ali
Of Monmouth, and John steeihamhler ef
WoodbuTn. All performed splendidiys
every number being much enjoyed b
the large audience present. The work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

IL
Ed D. Sweeney has brought suit
against Catherine H. Sweaney for di.
Nerce. They were married in 1891 and
she deserted him in 1904, aud it is en-
the grounds Of desertion that he sues.
The final account Of Beatrice +.
Townsend, administrators Of the es-
tate Of Thomas Robinson Townsend has
been filed with the county court and
has been allowed and approved. II was
decreed that Beatrice =. Townsend, the
widow, was the only heir.
The estate Of John s. Ricketts, has
been appraised at s4,s45.00 by J. 9.
Mcfarland, +. L. Rogers and Paul
Girod. Included in this amount was the
valuation Of S4,500 placed on IS acres
Of land in sections 10 and IA, township
south Of range west.
Fred Dcniel asks for a probate Of
the viii Of Godfrey Dentel who died
May 9, 1919. The estate has been ap-
praised at siO,55O. Besides the widow,
he is survived by seven children.
Adolph Mathes asks from the eoun-
ty court final distribution Of the es-
tate of Adolph Mahes who died Sept.
20, 1890. II seems that the admins
traitor Of the estate filed his final re
port in 1896, and that 1t was approved
BY the county court and final de
cree Of distribution given. But this de-.
cree was never filed Of record and the
estate never closed and the title Of cer.
tain lands left uncertain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
Frenchman Suggests the
Exchange Of Children

IiizztelT IS they knew themselves.
] sAan also urge Hpsa the French
srsszzment the desiFshility Of exehane.
ine professors and students with An.
srieza universities. l faror the ani.
EsE4itkes Of each country adopting one
aAstAer As sister Institutions, 50 that
lth<T shah have a greater sense OF com
radskip than usually follows the more
fprmai exchanges Of lectures.
fAeee are some Of the ways by which
cur impressions Of each ether can be
mezlded By actual fsets, instead Of
absurd rumors and false reports. The
cab reason Frenehmen and Americans
have not been seen 10 resemble each
other hitherto is because our views az
each ether have been too distant. We
have trusted to casual visits, instead Of
really studying our fundamental char
aeteristies.
Once il is understood how similarly
we view life and how parallel are our
ideals, ] believe we ought 10 be in a
position to form a military entente. /
am convinced the economic pressure
which the League Of Nations has ere.
uted as its principal weapon will never
be able to prevent wars. Germany not
only resisted the pressure, but fought
the world almost to a victorious end.
The League Of Nations must have mil
itary weapons until the spirit of ideal.
ism has permeated the peoples of the
earth. The best weapon Of this kind
would be q Franco.Ameriean entente,
making known to the world that the
armies and navies Of both countries
have been united as formal allies for
the preservation Of peace. The Fran.
eo-Ameriean union is the worlds peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

Thousands Of women have found hv ths
application Of Mothers Friend. The pene.
Iatlng external remedy. prepared especlaliy
Tor expectant mothers, that pain and sufsr.
ing az the crisis Is avoided and that in addl-
non the months preceding the crisis are fres
rom ncrvousness, nausea, stretching and
bearing-down pains and general discomfort
Mothers Friend makes Il possible FOR the
eypertant mother 70 herself actually aId
nature In the glorious work to be nerformed
aad no woman should neglect 10 give ma.
tufe helping hand. It will mean inlnIteIv
lsss pain and tho hours at the crisis will "a
less The period is one Of calm reposa and
restfal nights
~ the use Of Mothers Friend tho akin
Is Kept soft and natural, and experienced
mothers say that It Is much better 10 keen
your health and good looks during Inc ~.
them aflerward. -'-'
Nhle the Bradaeld Regulator comuanv.
pept, g, Lamar building, Atlanta, Georria'
fQr their Interesting Motherhood book sn1
OBTAIN bottle Of Mothers Friend and he.
gin ~ use at onea.