davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
AUSTRIANS LOOK FOR
Big RUSSIAN DRIVE
Say Infantry Attacks Are I'm
pending All Along
the Line.
,psc,ai cobie bsspufch N TBy Srs

>Dsctdi 'Obr Ussbdfrh N THr StN.
foNpoS. June 4.-".Everywhere thcre
are signs OF an impending infantry
attack" is the significant sentence which
closes an official statement issued to-
ccived here by wireless via Berlin.
M along tho southwestern front in
Russia. where the Teuton lines are de-
Tended chiefly ny Austrians, tho Russian
heavy artillery has opened a violent Are
and Indications are that tho Russians
are planning a new offensive on a
largo scale against tho Austrians. evil
IDENTIFY with the Wow Of making impos-
slhlc tho withdrawal 81 rccnforcements
for the Austrian offensive on the Tren-
,irn aud possibly for the purpose of
forcing the despatch IT Austrian troops
from that front To tho Russian battle
line. Such an offensive by IA" Russians
at this time would also have an eject
upon the Nerdun fighting. where Aus
trian reenforremcnts were reported tc
have arrived last week.
The RUSSIAN artillery fire during ths
last i~wenty-four hours has been par
tioularly violent ON "A front Of tw enty-iive
kilu,uotcrs ,about seventeen miles) near
Dlyka. This town lies slightly to the
southcaSt ot tho Nolhynian fortress al
Iutsk, IN Teutuu hands since last fall.
and due north of the fortress of bubno.
also captured IN the great Teuton drive
ten months ago. The Russian attack IN
this region II facilitated nv the base AZ
l;nNuo. the third Nolhynian fortress
whIch the Austro-ticrman forces nave
tried for months to approach. On the
l'ni.sier and the lower StrNIa, as we'll
a. northwest Of TarnoIol. on the GaliCian
front. which is defended exclusively hy
hustro-Hunrariau troops. the Russian
hiv gun are equally active. The Aus
ir.tu statement follows
This morning tho Russian artillery
homhardcd our whole. northeastern
front ou TIA. Dnicster. the lower
Stryru and northwest OF Tarnopol. as
We'll a. III N"lhN MIA. IN" Russian artil-
Ter display great activity.
Sea blNka there was intense Rus
sian fire on a front 81 twsnty-iive hilo-
meters ,about seventeen milesI. \
Eusslan attack In which gas was used,
ON the nni's'er. caused no damage
ENervW here thct" are signs Of an
impending infantry attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
GER MANS LOSE 1S:
ENGLISH IA SHIPS


the main scene NJ action and secured tho
sca in search OF disabled vessels.
by noon the next day. tho first Of
,yunc, II became evident that nothing
more was 10 be dom and he returned
therefore to his base. 400 miles away,
aud refuelled the fleet. and In the evc-
ming Of juno : was again ready to put
to SEA.
Tho British losses have already been
fully stated. There In nothing to add
to or subtrsc, from the latest ac.
| count Of the Admiralty.
Thc enemy losses are less easily de-
tcrmiuei. THAT the accounts they have
| given the world are false is certain. We
cannot ye. lie sure OF the exact truth,
| but from such evidence az has come 10
our knowledge. Tho Admiralty enter
isins no doubt that the German losses
we're heavier than the British. not
merely relatively to the strength ~ the
two noc's but absolutely.
There seems TO I've the strongest
! ground for surprising hat included in
the German losses are:
Two hattlcshirs.
Two d%readnought battle cruisers NJ the
| most powerful type.
Two of the latest light cruisers. the
Wicsbaden and the E,bing.
A light cruiser ~ the Ros'ock type.
The light CRUISER F'rauenloh,
A. least nlne d~cstroyers.
One submarine.
Tho official list NJ tho casualties
! among officers shows hardly a single
officer OF tho limo escaped from the Brit
ish cruisers sunk In the battle. An adj
di'ional casualty list of petty officers
| shows that ~forty-three Of them were
saved from the Queen Mary. Invincible.
Fortune. Ardent and Shark. None was
saved from the interchangeable. Defence.
Black Prince. ~Tipperary. Turbulent.
! Nomad or Estor.
The list gives the names Of slNty-fve
men Killed aboard the Warrior and Of
twenty-scvcn men wounded. On other
ships engaged in the nigh, llj men were
| killed and "~ighty-ivc woundea.
British naval officers and sailors ~lo
took par, IN the Jutland battle report
that the light cruisers were among tho
| best fighters in the battle. One light
| cruiser Is reported 20 have discharged
four ,orrcdocs. each ~ which Nit its
mark. The consensus is that the Ger
man gunner was good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
MORE MARINES FOR CAPERToN.
I. :. Order N~9iM-nt From New
Orleans for SRnto Dominica.

W~\sHtNGroN, June -Sc,ru nup-
drcd additional American marines v,rc
ordered to-day to Santo Domingo. The
Navy Department announced
"The Third fiesimrmt or l'uitcd States
Marines. commanded by col. r,ndlct,u.
was to-day ordered to proceed AT once
from San Diego to New Orleans. whore
tney VIII embark on tho navy TRANSPORT
Hancock for Santo Domingo. The r,gi-
mont "~onsists of about 700 men"
The Hancock. a navy transport, is
nov AT Vera cruz. but has been ordered
to proceed at once to New Orleans. Tho
rcenrorc"m'nts probably will 90 direct
to the dominican port Of Pucrta Plata.
whore Caperton landed a large force A,
the instance of United States Minister
Russell, who reported that u force of
revoln'ionlstS had broken into the
American consulate aud rohisi il. More
than 1000 American marines ARC uo,
on shore in Santo Domingo and tho al
Joining republic Of IIayti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
SURVIVOR TELLS OF
AWFUL CARNAGE
Sailor Of the F'raucnlOb DO
clarcS Whole Deck Was
Swept by shells.
BRITONS ARE Cheerful
spsc,ai 'abi. B,,pa;cs TO Tur ST.

spf'tuI Gbls H''bisfH 10 NV NlNf
loNpo". Jun" IA despatch from
Rotterdam quotes "A survivor Of the Ger
, r,an Ugh. "ru,sar Frau"nloh az giving
his description ~ the eugaGcmcrt
THE nsh,!ng was furious. All IN"
ships were splitting flames and shells
The noise was hellish We got it very
badly The srel,s we're bowling all
around. We we're hit many times. Ev-
cry;hing on the decks was swept or 10y
sNrlls. Arms, legs and whole bodies few
through IN" air and huge columns of
water were sent w by shells which
missed their mark.
we remained In this for more han
! ,hrc, hours In the middle 81 the night
the Fraucnlob was hit by "a torpedo
amidships. The torpedo smashed through
INTO the ergiuc room and IN" explosion
that followed seemed to lift the snip
clean out Of the water. In less IMAM
seventeen minutes everything had gone
10 the bottom. .
.Sorn, of us climbed on three small
rartS. We had to- ~ WITH our " IN
IN. water. The sea was very u and
the waves swept continuously right over
us. was one Of eight men on one rait'
Six dropped on from exhaustion durih.
IN, night. We drifted more than ten
hours until We were picked up lh'h
| one died from exposure
|. officers and msl returned from the
battle. ar. cheerful and clated. Th'y
! cannot understand tn. cautious tone
Of the newspaper comment. WINE" th'F
smile a, Ia. Official N Of the
| German losscs. all agree that what vice.
Admiral Beatty aimed AT was to Keep
the enemy occupied until tn" arrival
Of the battleships. and, say II a there
we're ONLY eigh' cruisers and some small
! craft agains, practically the whole Ger
man fleet.
The disadvantage Was tina, tho Ger
man battleship guns had greater range
and power than Ia. British cruiser guns.
They tell OF the gallant fight put
up by the Defence when She Was be-
tween the German ships and the British
d~readnoughts. She received "A broad
side forward which seemed TO set her
atre, but still keeping going gamcly
with those guns that wer" unchanged
she scored one or two hits upon her
powerful adNersaTics. but then was
struck amidshiI~ by another heavy
broadside and sank almost immediately.
The following story was told 10y "A
British sailor who took part in the
North Sea battle
When the British main feet came in
view at about ! O'Clock "Wednesday eve
ming tremendous cheers were raised,
The German battlcships were then al
ready in fun flight The British came
along full speed and opened fire, salvo
after salvo II the Germans had stood
up to them It is impossible To think
that anything would have been left OF
the German fleet. AZ it was. | cannot
think that all escaped
The opinion was repeatedly expressed
here to-day that the Germans were
bound for the British coast, with the
intentions of bombariing II, on an I'M
precedented scale. when Admiral Beat
tvs fleet was sighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
SAYS GERARD LOOKS
FOR PEACE SPEEDILY
German Paper Quotes Him ~
Expecting settlement in 4
Few Months.

hErI'r. W. .tm>'"rdaru J.,r
u am convinced tint orl' . few t.uI'
sei'tra'. us from peace Is what
NuftonIi /'tftrO asserts James ". g o
ard. he American Ambassador tu ,.-
many. said in an int"r'ie Jew with IA r,i 10
sentstir" OF that paper. After 50. q
that he considered tn" chances fnr %. =
favorable. the ambassador Hry"rd.,r %
the newspaper. said
President Wilson hss above
human interest in 'hr rostorai u.
peace. ! know n" feels deep r~,,..-,
pain at III" misery which 'nc v-
bringing 7" millions of men, ,rd t.-.r
that he has proved that by wori ...
deeds,
Mr.. Gerard j. '%ur'i,r uiu'.I . cd.
pressing the ouiu'"u 'ha' 'n.
events ~ tu" ucNt 'rw week. v
creaS. the desire Of tho prl,., u..
peace.
The National /,turg rur'no-
the Ambassador H. making 't....
70 Tr. sid"ut Wilson's peace u''.,
in connection with H." I~r-sii,rt,.
Daicn in America. Thss, 70, t..-.
however, are phrased IN q We .
is believed tho American dtu',0 ., ,..
avoid.
Mr. Gerard to-day doried '.'
G Grew. secretary ~ the ir.r...
hassy here. was sent on any spool.
sion to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
ITALIAN TOWN And
$500 MEN TAKEN
Vienna Announces Capture of
Ccsuna After Desperate
Engagement.
FIERCE FIGHT on ElbGI
>Drc,oi fObir Drspotri IN Tn s..


>PN''of ""' "esPo''" ~ W. >
I"NnoN. June f-Th" Austria W.
Office announces q further aI,,,.o
tho Ar.jero-A siauo rcpior o,, d,
' ny
'"'"'- ''"''o' "'u "''' "'''''N "' -
"''""'"''' ""' '",' "'''"''' '' car
fure of the town ot 'esuna, about 'al'
way NrsIero ana NslaHh' q '''
south OF w" val ASA y" operation
yesterday gave me NustrIahS ''"' ~
"ncrN' inc austrian statc'i'W '"'
TN" Statenlent toIlo"s'
The Italians oher"d n d"sp'r.,i" ~.
sistance on the ridge south pt Nv,
fosina Valley and betor' Mont" Cen.
cio, on the Aslaso irout SOU. 20
Monte Cen''o 'ons'hora"le ground w.
won ana the Town ot "suh' was "f'
tured. Enemy counter httbt V'r'
repuIsed.
yesterday "'h"V p~r'Non"' 'h.Ad'0.
~ onic"rN' "er' 'afe' 'in ,lr'' 'a'
non IL ma'h,nc guns anu - '."
were 'aP'ur'o'
According " .ne ,'an'n wa '".'
the Nus'rih's suh''s" "'">", N'>''ra"'
III nlasse" a''a'hs V" f>o",'' !" ITO ''i'
OF fos'na' anu "e'' '''"'S'' pow ~
temp' 'o "'"PF '''''' N'''''i~' u
Nrs'er"
oh .hc Se''e 'o'"'n"" V'"'''" ~
'us'on' he''"'' S'"e ""' Wv" y "''''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
BRITISH WON FIGHT,
BERESFORD CLAIMS
Admiral Says Obicctive Was
Gained When Germans Re-
turned to Base.
mo MISTAKES MADE"

Np'''' dbff ne pIicH - IUi So
l.oNnoS, June g. Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Borcsford. former First Sea
Lord. gave the following interview to-
night with regard +" the North Sea
battle
II have seen the pessimistic views in
the newspapers and have heard similar
ones expressed in frivstr. There n
no Justification for them. The British
objective was to sink tn. German fleet
or comp. II 10 return 10 its base, where
II remained impotent since the war.
"Thc indumituble Beatty. with his
cruiser squadron, attacked with great
gallantry Il vastly superior force, hop
Ing 10 delay It until Sir John Jellicoc.
with the battle feet. came to dest ROW
II. Beatty was risht, Neither lac nor
Jellico" made any mistake. The British
won the action lccaus" they achieved
their objective.
THE Germans failed to attain theirs
W" lost cruisers which we can afford
To lose. the Germans lost battleshlps
which they cannot afford 10 lose.
Though n hard earned sea fight. /,
was "A british victory. In the absence
or Heppclins for scouting purposes IN.
British navy was Obliged to send on,
heavy cruisers as outside scouts, because
light cruisers would have been driven
IN without securing the needed informa-
ton"
Our sacrifice was serious only I'm
the terrible losses Of ships companies
II damage done to the German flee,
viii probably affect their whole cam
paign IN tn" Baltic,
"Atteinpts have been made to find
fault with the Admiralty. This IL un
Just Any suggestion for a change is
totally opposed by the sentiments OF the
service, tn" navy is perfectly satisfied
with It's ruling authority. II does no,
want u change. IT knows .Jellicoe is
not interfered with IN any way, either
In strategy or in tactics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
500 FRENCH CAPTURED.
Germans Claim Gains In h FIsht-
Ing Near Damloup.
speciai ca5ie pespuch 10 Tur sr..

sperai C15is Despatch 10 Tur srs.
BERLIN. VIA London. June THE Off
cial statement issued by IN" Germai
War Office to-day follows
English attacks against tho cap
tured positions TO the east ~ Npres
were repulshed.
The artillery fighting north OF Arras
and I'm the region OF Albert continued.
English reconnoitring parties were re-
pulsed.
Enemy mine explosions southeast Of
Neuvill.-St. WAIST were unsucce ssful.
Bombs dropped on Flanders injured
several Relg They I'D 40 mill
tary damage.
Near Hol' eb.ko an English a~eroplane
VA brought down.
West Of the Meuse a minor enemy
attack west of Hi 3o+ was repulsed.
We captured a machine guu
East Of the Meuse heavy fighting
between the Rois de Ia Caillett" and
Damloup resulted %favorably for us
Five hundred Frenchmen. including
three officers. and four machine guns
were captured.
West of Markirch este. Marie-aux-
Mines, in lIaute-Alsacc) the enemy
made y gas attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
BRITISH GET PRISONERS
Pierce German Lines NJ Two PointA
Lose <erOplane.

Sprci1i Cable Despatch 10 TIN SIS.
LoNpoH, June t.--The following repor'
from British headquarters in France
was issued Tonight by the of'icia, pres
bureau
Yesterday twcnty-eiN Of our aero.
planes bombarded points of military
importance. Considerable damage Is
believed to have been done. One ma
chine was brought down in the
enemy's lines by II fire. The re-
niainder returned safely. Hostile air
craft were inactive.
Last night there was increased ac-
tivity on the whole front. North OF
T%ricourt. after heavy bombardment. a
party Of Germans. 200 strong, at
tackled our trenches and were driven
back with considerable loss by u
artillery and machine gun fire.
North of the River Ancrc. about
Scrre, Two small parties entered the
German trenches and killed some of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Special robie D,spnirh 10 Tur SIS

PARIS, June i-Eugenc Gilbert. the
French aviator. who for the third time
escaped from a camp in switzerland
where he WAS informed. arrived here to-
day. lie was greeted by a large crowd
At the station.
lie reported to the Ministry Of Wal
Immediately after a reception and
speechmakirg AT the station. arranged
by n committee of Deputies. a~viators and
members of the Senate,
Eugene Gilbert was reported on May
IS by the Pcnt r'drHtcn To have sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
FRENCH HALT new
FORT VAUx DRIVE
German Attempt 10 Turn the
Positions From the south
east Fails.
2 AEROS RROrGHT DOWN
special ,abie bespo,ch IN ruu stS

pAp,e. June ra,,ons wer,
made nv tb,, ,;erntlus To-day for ,N,
attack on the Ncrdun front. ono ON ,h,
ives, hank RI ~. Nie,isc. IN the region nj
JJiii AGA. and tho other agstrs, tho Bot.
Iumiu. northwest OF Fort Vaux. OF tn,
east bank.
The Nrr, ~ these attacks was STONED
nv the French bs rrler fire before u wa,
launched from the German trenches
while the second. delivered against th.
slopes of the wooded height. was broker
down by tho French r,i,ra,l,eus. fire.
OF a group OF German a.roplsne
which bomoarded Toul to-day and wer,
chased by - French squadron, one VA
brought dow In tho French lines an
two others were seen 10 slight abrupt!
IN the German lines.
The night communicate follows.
In the Arsonne an enemy attempt
sxainst one of our advanced POSTS on
the Courtes Chaussces was rcpulssd.
On the left bank Of the Meuse the
activity or the part Of the artillery Of
both sides became intense in the
curse OF the day In the region Of
iIill 3ol. Preparations for an attack
reported in IN, German trenches were
broken up by our larrage hr..
On the right bank, the enc,n, con-
tinued 10 boinbs rd our positions in tho
region OF vauN and pamloup and,
with particular violence. Fort yaux.
A German attack launched about ;
o'clock on the slopes of the Rois
rtimin, nor.hucs, OF the fort. was
STONED by our mi, ira llc,tse fire. our
heavy artillery severely damaged
three German batteries IN thc Hot,
dcs cauricres we took under our
ARTILLERY are aud Jis,cr.ed enemy con
,on,r,,o,. d, A. NJ, a.. i, ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

ceedcd IN escaping tho third time from
switzerland. where he had been forced
As many times to descend with his ma
chine. The first time N" managed 10
reach Paris after escaping iutcrnincnt.
but WAS sent back by the War Ministry
because ~" Swiss authorities declared
he had not given them sufficient MOTTO.
Of his withdrawal of the prom,." not to
attempt to c.',pn. ", had written -
letter which reached them after hc had
fled, Last February ne again escaped
the camp. but Was arrested u,ar the
frontier d~ he was trying I" cross into
France. This last time. according t.
the rarls newspaper, II" succeeded IN
! making M way to Italy. Thence he
evidently went back 80 raris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
MUNITION SHIP GOES ASHORE.
Grounds d" AMBROSE ihmnncI-Oi
Shtp Also IN Trouble.

TIN" steamship Isle de Ia Reunion,
heavily laden with munitions for Mar
settles. ran ashore IN Ambrose Channel
at " \ VI. yesterday. She was foatcd
~ i, NJ. by the Merritt Chapman
Wrccking Company.
The steamship Glonpool ran ashore
off Constable Hook AT II \. VI. ycstrr,
DAY, She WAS loaded with crude oil.. and
VI was necessary to take on ten bargr-
loads OF the cargo before she was noatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
R M TRENCHES AFIRE.
Russians Report TcutOns Victim,
81 Their Own Attack.

Spec,di Cdbie HeSpdfck 10 Tur Stv.
i~'ETEoGRAp. Jun" THE following OF
fetal statement was issued by the Rus
sian War ciiic" Tonight
In the western theatrc-NorthwcSt ~
rulkarr, the Germans were repeatedly
repulsed. Opposite the village Of
Ogorodniki We observed much smoke
coming in our direction, hut the cloud
driftcd back. causing - great tumult
n large fires IN the German trenches.
In tho 'auca~us-Southwest Of
Enikei and Erzingan the Turks were
repulsed. South OF Tnikci we drove
OF the Turks from Burnagci mountain.
continuinG our advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

the occupants, returning with slight
loss.
A. Monchv-su-Rois and Neuvill'-
-. Vaast two rarties of " tro"pS
broke into 'h. ouemy's lU"s, causing
him loss and returning with prison
ers. our artillery gave effective sup
port 10 those enterprises.
The enemy exploded "A mine at Fri
court and four about Hullnch. No
serious damage VIE dom
To-day tho enemy carried mt q
heavy bombardment Of uur trenches
northeast ct Arras and alan she,l"i
our positions about f%'ricourt, Souch"z
and Loos,
Our artillery cngased hostile bat
ter!.s south OF Lens and east of Arras,
rhe situation about iyres IL not
altered materially. There were ar
tillery bonbardments ~ this sector.
our troope retain the ground ~r.gain'd
in the counter attacks OF yesterday.
No fresh attacks were made by us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
ALLIES GOVERN SAIoNICA.
Take Over Rule Of Town and rs.
tabitsh Martial LAW,

SAIoNIcA, via London. June + The
Allies have taken over the admlnistra.
ton of SaloniCa. established martial
law, replaced the Greek police and taken
over control of the posts. tclegraphs and
acrographs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

The Dewslsnd was Of I,?t5 tons and
was built IN 1883. The S%almonpooI. of
5,o52 tons, was built in 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK.
Both the DcwslRn nd aud salmonpooI
Were CnormCd.
special cable DespdtcI

special Cdbis Despdtch 10 Tur Sra.
LONDON. June 1.-The British steam.
shy~ Dewsland and %SalmonpooI are re,
ported sunk. Both were unarmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Niscourt chinda became Ambassador
I" h United States on January 30, 1912
succeeding Nisrount Tchida, Previous
- his coming to the United States IL
was WESTMINSTER ~ Foreign Affairs and
later Ambassador to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
ASKS APPROVAL OF CHINDA.
IN IN Takes step Toward Nsmius
Envoy To England.

Toklo. June 1.-THE Japanese Govern.
urnt has asked thc British Government
for It's approval Of the appointment OF
N,scount 'h'nda az Ambassador To the
Court of -. James's. Viscount Chinda il
now Ambassador to Washington. lie
VIII succeed Marquis lnouye. who has
asked his Government to recall him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-22
eirt.hdaay Party.

SKingmont W. Va,-Mrs. BENJAMIN
Tling5Swas the honor, guest Saturday
might at q surprise party arranged II
honor Other birthday anniversary. A
birthday cake with candles was fea.
fure OF the serving table. The guests
Included intimate friends OF the host.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-22
EVEN.GROSS, SICK
CHILDREN love
SYRUP.OFF FIGS
If FEvERisH, BILIOUS, coNsTl-
PATED, GIVE FRUIT. LAxA.
7 TIVE AT ONCE.

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child Sec If tongue is coated; this
is sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste. @
When .listless, pale feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
teaspoonful OF California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving It, because it never fails
to make their little "insides" clean
and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves sick child tomor.
row, but get the genuine Ask your
druggist for 50-cent bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Remember there are counter.
feits sold here, so surely look and see
that yours is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-22
ODS0URINl6 in
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE,s DIAPEPsiN" ENDS ALL
= STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
| II your stomach is in q revolt; II sour,
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food breath foul, tongue coat
ed-just take little Pape's Diapep-
sin and in FIVE minutes you wonder
what became Of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that lis needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their fayorite foods
without fear. d. &
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
iftyour food is a damage instead of "a
help, remember the quickest, surest,,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dfas
pepsin, which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful digests food and
sets things straight, SO gently and
easily that nc is 4 really astonishing.
Please, Il for your sake, don't go on
and on, with a weak, sordered istom:
ach /; It so unne cessary.