davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Births
ROys

ROYG
T. prows 10 Merctsr: n. Kulkin.
Womans hospital; y Teher. a. La
sale: &. Omilyn. $50 Twenty third:
j.. T. Kurtz. 3S2 Defer: ] panfelak.
So Pollard =. Czarnota. 1865 Cecil;
q Kopp. 1913 Mcclellan r. Foley.
1854 Eastlawn A Bochetv. s. Jafre.
Samaritan hospital; A. Rogowshi. ASS
Leland r. Price. 81 Lothrop. J, Lar
chvnski 1854 Junction O. Klinger.
1872 Baldwin. r. W. Yost. ISL viii
Howe. 7s2 Lincoln C. Nevin, 1919
McKlniey V. Wrohlewski. 1903 J.
Campau. W r. Foreman. 500 Cam
eron; y Berger, GO Cleveland. +.
Nelson. 400 r Ferry. y Berkovitz.
ESQ Delmar J. y. Jordan. 327 Cal
vert. V. Canorara. l37 Cleveland. 6.
Grvazczynski 1859 Dubois. l. RIesz.
s24 Ferndale !. Corsi. al BRADY. r.
Dulinski. s2i Pslmer r.. v Mauzo.
third 4. barrie s4a ST Antoine: a
Weinstoi,,. 40 RrNw4t~r: A. Katz. s7s
Rivard T.. Zian "a LYMAN, ~ Rrur1-
nett. TS2 T.awrdale. q e. Allan. SO
Fourteenth. & Iohr 49, woodbridge
Goodvepr. ! srhisf Providence hos
nttai. g Bouafade. $40 Monroe. NJ
Clchcckf 80 Rion~lie. r Badala-
men'e. ss Truubuli; J. Carsmagno.
ISL Lafayette r.
GIRLS
~. lsHNkWWt SKI 900 fihntUNh Ltr f.
J. Hon. i6i whitney. ). Avery, s2S
Parker J. Kocinsi.i. so Lockwood
L. Lunetto sos 81 Aubin: w Har-
rison. ft4 Montana l.. La Rue. 1ile
Eaatlavn. ". Schiller, $50 Hurlbut
Is. Peabody. 1879 HurIbut. G. a.
Happier. 202 twentieth A. Przgat-
kowski 81 Breckenridge. g. Wag-
ner. f75 st. Jean: W Jurgelaviezzus.
52s Twenty-third' r: G Roush.. 100
swain. W Spava. 1875 Lockwood =
Dybas. f4e Thlrtieth; +. Hslperin. 7oI
HASTINGS s. Francltta. so Maple q.
a Kerns. $40 Hillger " Tzoh 1881
81 Auhir. NJ Bogatks. go Piquette
r N. sharp. 500 rAstlawn; NJ. BIZ.
2.s Brooklyn ] each. l1os Military
T. =. Bader. "a Jameson: , r. Smith.
fopn Belmont. NJ Friedman, 7o6
rea,ibien. y. Render $40 r. Phiia-
deIphla. l.. stone. ST. Mary's hospital
w W. Stevenson. 1914 Fairriew. W.
n Thurman. st Mays hospital. q.
" NcCahe. y. II. Barton. W. p. Nc
Pride r. r Nuaen. I. ". Kelly. Pro-
whence hospital: J McPhee. 10
Hastings. Vern Sorenson. Providence
hospital. pietro rerrara. TO i.sfav-
cite. ~ parcz wnUick-pi J wo-
lax. s45 Russell; a. Frank. ass Theo-
forR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

Henry Miller, former president OF
the Wabash railroad. now a member
OF the special commission named by
President Wilson TO help reconstruct
the transportation systems in
France and Russia, began his rail
road career as an apprentice in the
Burlington shops at Hannibal. Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

The standard ship now being built
in British shipyards to make good
the loss OF tonnage due 10 submarine
warfare is Of 5000 tons. and all the
ships already laid down are OF iden-
tical pattern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

The new Military Medal. originally
instituted for British non-commis.
stoned oficers and men as reward
for distinguished bravery In battle.
is now conferred upon nurses and
other women who have shown con
spicuous courage and GOODNESS un-
Ger FIRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Deaths


Mary A. Barnett 100 Colhurn-
- yearS tuberculosis ~ lunga, Cor
don u. Tslmadge 3 sheehaa. 7 years.
enteritis' Abraham Stapleford. 3440
JeHerson T., 50 years. artcrlo- sclero-
SIS Leona !. Fradette 32S Hubbard,
10 years. cerebro-spinai meningitis:
Ellen Murphy. Providence hospital.
81 years. carcinoma: Catherine r..
GouN. se7 Warren w so years, car
cinoma. Mary Reach. 1888 ". Jeffer-
son. 81 years. exhaustion. John Korg-
cinski, 20 Forman. s days acute gas
tro-enteritis; Frank Gilmore. Detroit
Municipal hospital 20 years. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis: Eva Kozak 204
Clippert. ~ years, chronic Rright's
disease. Margaret Devlln. 1909 sheri-
dan about AZ years. carcinoma: Hell
en- Gegula. 1889 SprinRweils. years
esstro-enteritis. Mary Ptaszek, 80
Martin. about 2S years pulmonary
tuberculosis. Hazel Degrandchan1p.
1868 Frederick. < years. diphtheria.
dropsy Julia Imre. "a Keller. 4
months. Rastro-enteritis, Julius Ma
zur. Children's Free hospital
month. septicemia: Louis Howe. Re-
ceiving hospital. about IS years, To-
bar pneumonia; Frank Ruche. Re-
ceiving hospital. about s5 years. lohAr
pneumonia. Giuseppe Geloso %
years. 407 Monroe. RunRhot wounds:
George w England. 4s4is Lansing.
- years mitral roCurRitation Kath-
crime l. York 102 belmont 45 years,
lOhar pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity To
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance 10 rise
TO a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

ENVIRONMENT AGENCIES
KINCAID

KINCAID
II WEST FoRT.sTs OPP. PosroF-
Wants n Idle and Can ouslifyi
1 Grey haired tool crib man, f5c.
Soidorors. cylinder repairers.
2 Vertical milling 2 rod scrspsrss,
Final and chassis assemblera.
Die settlers; 3 millwrishts.
4 Norton grinders; lands grinders
/ DISC grinder; hand millerA
Shaft oilers, belt repair men,
Heavy auto repairers; riVet DUCK
5 Handy garage men; I Ssove plate
molders.
INSPECTORS ON
Bench. moor, parts. motor body:
Potter & Johnson operators for
2 All around mschinists; secret SER
Power punch press helpers.
I Milling setup: 4 metal panelers.
Metal hody nnishers; auto door
Horseshoer and wagon work.
Machine erectors timers.
4 ship rivsters. 10 swing lathe.
Is Good painters. 10 months Job.
10 Crane builders. t5c an hour.
2 Ford drivers; 3 blacksmiths.
Auto body wood workers.
] Waterman. niglts. $3.50.
? varnish rubbers motor enamel
ers.
4 color varnishers; 10 rough paint
erR.
Rim saw. s5c; I band sawyer. SIC.
1 Stock sawyer. s5c; wood boring,
35c.
! Drum sanders: service repair.
IA Auto body workers. country
piece work.
/ Foundry foremAni night watch.
papers
2 bearing scrappers; Monitor
lathe.
Milling mch.: cratsrs; . rough
grinders.
Pattern makers. ssci tool crib
boys
2 Production lathe. 5 boys for bench
work.
80 Foundry Helpers, S5
% Auto Fcty. Helpers, 33c
: Bench hands; . handy men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

Next Story-"Jimmy Skunk Live
Up TO His Word"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
PERsHING APPROVES K. OF c.
General Heartily Backs Work Among
Troops in France.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dee IS
Field service work of the Knights OF
Columbus among the American troops
in France has received IL hearty ap
prevail Of General Pcrshina, and plans
are being made to extend the work now
under way on a much wider scope, Wal
ter \. Herman, overseas commissioner
of the American organization. said on
his arrival here on a French steamer.
Mr.. Herman, who has been in France
since November to make a report for
his Organization, said that General
Pershing told him he was glad to give
every support to the work. not alone
for the benefit it will be to the mon
OF his command but also to demon
stratc to the Germans that America s
part in the war has the hearty support
OF the Catholics. Mr.. Herman added
that shortage of mechanics and mate
rial for building recreation halls is n
serious drawback to the field work of
the Knights This would be one of the
problems he will take W with the Of
| oaniZation here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
RAILROADS MUST KEEP MEN.
War Brings Them Serious Dilution OF

PITTSBIt RGH. Pa. Dee 2S.-'' Di-
luton Of labor is the greatest difficult
" OF the Eastern railroads, and ful
Their depletion Of their forces "must
result in serious gripping of tnelr
transportation efficiency, SAYS a state
mcnt issued here by the general opcr
ating committee OF Eastern railroads,
Of which Arthur w. Thompson is presi-
dent. The statement deals entirely VITA
the railroad labor situation, pointing
out that the reads have given up many
men to the draft while hundreds OF
others have gone abroad to rebuild and
rehabilitate the European railroads
Whatever steps are necessary,
therefore. continues The statement,
to insure the full manning Of the
railroads serving great munitions pro
ducing contcrs and moving our army
and its supplies TO seaboard must be
taken and taken promptly.
Preliminary reports and careful es
Inmates indicate, the report says, that
lbs, 500 new men have been employed
By the railroads represented by the
general operating committee, during
the first nine months Of the year 1917.
''Of this number. says the state
mcnt, $4,000 were locomotive IRE
men (road and yard). 1900 were
! iraktmen, 299, 900 were equipment n.
pair men and cnginehous, mon, no.
500 wcr" track repair men, l62.70u
were freight handlers and station cm-
! loves. and the remainder, l53.900.
we're in all other bran hes OF the selv-
! ice.
! This turnover for the nine months
represents about twice the number Of
men normally entering the service N
/ n year. This Of itself does not II n
4 startling statement, but when it j,
remembered that there are iii the i've
/ branches of the service separately men
toned about 1G4.300 men IN the s>.y-
1 Ice Of al the Eastern roads At any
ono time, and that Of these about 30l :.
500 had been in the service ut least
being Old and experienced employees, il
is apparent that to keep the other 262,
SEQ places filled il has been necessary
to EMPLOY in the nine months 94S, sos
men-cr about three and three fourths
men for every ioh. This has meant the
employment, training and subsequent
loss Of Il man on each Of these Job,
every ten weeks. The result has beer
i constant stream Of new and ineXrc
lienccd men with which TO carry on til,
commerce OF the great industrial see
ton of the country. This dilution o.
their forces lies at the root Of mos
Of the present difficulties OF the rail
roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

committee questioned him at length.
After answering numerous queries, Mr..
Stevens summed up his statements BY
SAYING:
"The Denman Cocktails row, which
ragged 50 violently in the press did not
delay the shipbuilding program for one
minute, except at the finish. When
these men quit. it was necessary for
strangers to come in and take up the
work they had i'll hand. Naturally, it
required some time for them to ac-
quaint themselves with all the details
Of the work and 60 ahead with it. :
The delay occasioned by this change,
eight weeks.
clubbing over cost, he said, "al-
50 caused delay of several weeks on
several large fabricated steel ship CON
tracts
General Goothals had negotiated
$500 100000 worth Of steel ship con
tracts and the negotiations had reached
the stage where the contracts were
about to be drawn when the general re-
signed, Mr.. Stevens explained. He add
Cd that these contracts were drawn up
4 month afterward at figure some
Sl5.o0o,000 below the price agreed up
en- hy Gocthals.
The witness agreed with the suggcs
tion of Senator Harding that ''exces-
siyc caution against profteering on
the part Of shipping board officials was
responsible for delay III signing these
| contracts.
Mn stevens took occasion TO deny, a
a deliberate lie, story printed
this week in a local paper that he has
procured for a friend shipbuildine
contract at a yard along the Piscata
qua river, New Hampshire. He flee
cral Cocktails, who, on seeing til,
charge, wrote that he negotiated tn,
contract in question and that Mr. Ste
vens had nothing to do with it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
TOWNSHEND.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Different Than This Town
Ever Had Before.

The real spirit of Christmas was
brought out by the community Christ
mas tree exercises held III the town
hall Monday evening as it had never
been brought out in years before when
the different organizations had their
separate gatherings and trees. The
town hall was very effectively trimmed
Evergreen wreaths were hung in all
the windows, small evergreen trees
adorned the back of the stage, and over
the stage in front was the roll of hon
or of the T0Wnshend BOYS now in the
United States service. At either side
Of the stage were large Christmas trees
which were SO well trimmed with tim
sci, popcorn, etc, that the lack of the
usual display Of gifts was not very
noticeable.
The exercises of the evening were
opened by the reading of two short Sc
lections of scripture by Rev r. H. Bos-
worth, pastor of the Congregational
church. Prayer was offered by Rev. S.
l.. Vincent. Rev. Mr.. Bosworth tien
spoke Of this way of observing Christ
mas as something which put the town
on record as believing in Jesus Christ
and i'll seeking to exhibit His spirit by
giving instead of receiving. by unity
instead Of division. by helping to es-
tabhsh democracy III all the earth SO
that all races and each individual might
enjoy freedom and justice.
4 chorus rendered several anthems
and carols. The children added greatly
to the occasion by their well rendered
songs and carols. \ solo by Mrs. Dial
ton, 4 duet by the oldest Richardson
girl and the Norcross girl, a selection by
4 quartet and lullaby by the -four
Richardson girls We're greatly enjoyed
Two appropriate Rotations were given
one by Howard Osborn, the other by
Silvia Kidder.
Rev. ]. Il. Lawrence, pastor of the
Baptist church, presented the needs OF
the Armenians and Svrians and made
a strong appeal for their relief, after
which n collection was taken, amount
ing to $50. To this $6 was added later
making 500 that was sent from here (
relieve these starving and destitute PEG
pie across the sea.
At the close the audience joined il
singing two verses Of The Star Spangle(
Banner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
WINDHAM.

Miss Irene ingalls, has handed in her
resignation to the Westboro, Mass, high
school, where she has been teaching for
over two years. She has accepted a po-
stion in the Attlehoro high school, where
she will be one OF IS teachers.
The annual church meeting and roll call
and dinner will be held as usual on New
Years day All members of the church
and parish are urged to be present and
to help make the day an enjoyable one.
1t is earnestly desired that all the mem
bers that cannot be present will send mos
s.lgcs 10 be read
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
RAWSONVILLE.

Carroll Colman visited lis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colman, in Scho-
dack Landing, \. y. recently.
Lysander Howe has finished work for
Il. i. Bostwick and has returned to
Hoyt Sheldon 5.
Mrs. Jerusha Underwood has gone to
Brattleboro to spend the remainder of
the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Mary Eddy.
The Christmas exercises at the
schoolhouse Saturday were well attend
ed and enjoyed by all. Much credit Is
due both teacher and pupils. The
school closed for one week 5 vacation
To conserve food, several New 1orl
hotels have raised the price OF meals 70
pet dogs 70 prohibitive prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

Rev. S. l.. Vincent lost valuable
cow Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Smith of Windham was
visitor Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Adams.
Miss Edith Hulett of Brattleboro Wis
tied at S. l. Sayre s from Monday to
Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Mason was home from
Bellows Falls recently to visit her moth
er and sisters.
The graded school, also Leland and
GRAY seminary, will resume work next
week Wednesday.
Loncy Sperrv of Windham, an old
friend and neighbor, was visitor at
CLYDE Adams S Sunday.
Victor Boyden of South Londonder-
~ came to the home of his brother, Car
roll Boyden, Tuesday for a Christmas
call.
Miss Cola L. Martin. principal Of
Oak Grove school, Brattlcboro. is home
with her parents Cor the holiday vaca-
ton.
Rev. }. r. Lawrence : son, ". r.
Lawrence, came home from Chicopee
Falls, Mass, Monday and returned
Wednesday.
Miss lottic Jones. who is teaching III
Chicopcc Falls. came home Saturday to
spend two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert kidder.
Last Thursday West Townshcnd vii
lage was canvasscd for Red Cross mem
bers, when Is were secured. Since then
three more have been added 10 the list.
1t is encouraging to have the Red
| Cross interest keep up so well. There
were over 20 present At the meeting
| Wednesday, and a good amount Of work
was done.
Horton H. Walker, president Of the
| Brattlcboro board of trade, will give
the after-dinner speech at the annual
gathering of the Congregational church
New Year s day.
Mrs G. s. Aldrich of Westmorcland
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. "
NJ. Sparks, will soon go to the home OF
her sister, Mrs Perry, in SimpsonyillC
for an extended visit
The Christmas gathering at j. "
jenkins 5 included Mr.. and Mrs. s. +
Derry, NJ. and Mrs. +. II. Derry, Mis-:
Ernie Derry, Edward Bales, Mr. anC
Mrs. Mark Allbee and baby, Earl.
J. II. Ware and family, f. B. Batch
elder and family, G. IT, Willard anC
family, \. r. Marsh and family and II
b. Lowe OF Brattleboro took thei
Christmas dinner together at the Town
shend Inn and report pleasant SO
cial time with an excellent dinner.
The Red Cross drive closed Monda,
night with rs new members to Town
shcnd S credit. Of these RuebeI
Rutter Taft, MAYNARD Taft S dog, an,
John Smythe,' the yellow cat, ar
full hedged members, each having
certificate Of membership and pin.
Plans are under way for social 70
the benefit of the Red Cross, to be he'll
III the town hall Friday evening, Jar
i. A small admission fee will b
charged and popcorn will be on sale
The entire proceeds Of the evening wi
be used in purchasing supplies for tn
local branch.
Townshend s honor roll of men no.
in the service is Hayden d. Marsh, 10
Cecil Snow, Leon Bruce, Raynard Law
; renee, Walter Theg, Raymond Phillip
Amos Fife, Paul Grout, Lucien Parke
Albert Theg, Raymond Wright, Thee
dore Ocklcs, Lauren Pike, Raymon
Starr, John Dale, Adds Cushing, JOSEF
: Palmer, Herbert Benson, James Film
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Presidents preparedness program. 1t
is entirely possible, for instance, that
the situation between the United
States and Germany will be such that
the president will be forced to an
nounce a state of war" actually ex-
listing when Congress re-assembles.
In addition to these outstanding pre-
~paredness measures the President will
ask the new Congress to act on the
following:
Increase the gold reserve of the ma
tional banking system, to meet 1.-THE
unusual circumstances of the existing
financial situation;"
Appropriation of funds for West
Point and action upon the general de-
fciency bill;
Increase of the membership of tho
Interstate Commerce commission;
Action on the water power bill and
enaction of legislation permitting such
combinations of capital and Organiza-
ton in the export and import trade OF
the country "as circumstances of in
ternational competition have made i'm
pe~rati7e,"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
FAT FOLKS MAY NOW
BECOME SLIM QUICKLY.
Be Moderate in Your Diet, Breathe
Deeply, and Take TasscO.

Fat persons, particularly those from
10 to 30 pounds above normal weight
will be interested to learn that they
may easily reduce their weight with
out starvation diet or tiresome ex-
ercise.
This a best be done by being mod
crate in your diet, SO that you will not
Over-taX your assimilative organs, by
getting plenty ,of fresh air, by breath
ing deeply and by taking tassco four
times a day.
Tassco may be obtained from Hun
ter's Pharmacy in 5-grain tablets, take
one after each meal and one before re-
firing at night. They cost little, are
absolutely. harmless, are pleasant to
take and ire designed to reduce fatty
accommodations in the system wherever
located.
A few days treatment should show
a noticeable reduction in weight, the
flesh should become firm, the skni
smooth and the general health i'm
proved, in fact your footsteps shrould
even become lighter your work seem
easier and a lighter and more boy
ant feeling take possession o. your
whole being.
Every person who is 10 or 90 rounds
over normal weight should surely give
his treatment a trial. You will pro-
badly find that it is just what you
need. 3-30-adv.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
PRESIDENT WILL PRESS
THE PREPAREDNESS PLANS.
Defensive Measures Unequalled i'll
This Country Since Spanish
American War Asked.

President Wilson's message to the
9th Congress, called into e~xtraordi-
nary session April 16. it is said, will
be sharply militant.
Defensive measures such as the
country has not been called upon to
provide since the Spanish-Amerlcan
var will be urged by the President for
prompt action.
These are expected to include:
Legislation covering all matters col
lateral with the defense of the Amer
Ican merchant marine.
Suggestion for action on some form
Of universal service or training to pre-
pare the American youth for service
on land and e if called upon.
Appropriations for the army.
Release for immediate use mineral
and oil resources now locked up i'll
public lands.
Universal training promises to be
me biggest question facing Congress.
resident Wilson and Secretary Of
war Baker have sent out an appeal
Ir thoughtful public opinion on the
needs and wishes of the country" on
tnls radical departure from the mill
'ary traditions of the country"
IN answer to the plea, newspapers
are found, thus far, to favor-abOut
i've to one--the adoption of some uni
'e[Sal training plan.
Dul, according to the military au-
oTolltleS here, the newspapers are "far
TTuTad Of the people" on the question.
beIegrams and letters from "the folks
oack nome" show strong aversion to
10y compulsory universal service OF
Training.
!, IN" registration of public opinion
Icing carefully compiled and will be
sJJ55SS"lIed by the President before he
r Troi 1Sses Congress next month, It is
aooaeJ2 he will not recommend the
qtragsIon Of any specific plan but will
uro .5siE urge some training meas
nj ~shator Chamberlain says he has
varnaig3 to r~e-introduce his own uni
tbor, ol service gill and "try to get it
nm IN some form"
dat resident will also urge imme-
tho aSCon on a measu to extend
meet D4 thoers of the shipping board ''to
Uatio me special needs of the new sit
been INTO which our has
zen forced" 10"
April 99Lopments between now and
chanoo1o, of course, may entirely
"nd increase the scope of the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin". makes sick, souri,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach-head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by n~eutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. 9You realize in
five minutes~how needless it is to. suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.