davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
FL. PRESIDENTE DE CHINA Sc
OPONE \ Ia GUERRA
con ALFMANl.A

PENN. Mario 26.-Li Huan Hung.
81 prcsidente de la Republica China.
considers que no seria prudcnte por
lhcra. rara est "aiS. unIrse a los AHA
dos en- la guerra contra Alemania.
Ell c~orresponsul del International
News Service a quicn el Primer Ma
yistrado chino concedi6 una ]audiencia
aver. pudo observar durantc 81 pla-
tica con ei Executive chino, que cs-
c ticnc una clara idea dc 10 que sl@nl-
ficaria para China cntrar a la guerra
N esta cpoca. FL prcsidcntc So la
ment0 dc que cl gabinctc chino hu-
5icra adoptado la actitud que tomo
al romper suS relacioncS d]iplomdti-
as con Ell Imperio teut0n; pero cX-
}reS0 Su c~reencia de que tai acto bas
taria para los fines que China per-
Sigue.
Comentando las roticiaS de la re-
Eolucion en- Russia, ell Executive CHI
10 declare que en- 81 opinion el des-
lrrollo de los acontecimieYt25 CT CO
pals eran f~avorabIes para los alema-
neS- Ii Huan Hung, rec tapbien
que la retirada alemana en- el frente
occidental. constituye tan solo los pre-
limlnares de un movimiento offensive
de los teutoaes
En- vista de cstaS circmStanciaS.
el presidente &c China evitara una
union con los aliadcS de la entente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
Los barcos CapturaiOs y
hun5idas por e| cFucero
auxiIiar "Moewe"
Sumsn en- c~oniunto % crIba:cnclo-
mes con IN de~splazari"nto dc >
mas dc 10000 toneladas.

"
BERLIN. Mario 26.-El Ministcrlo
de Marina ha publicad0 Ia lista adj
cional de los barcoS "~apturadoS Y hun
didos ror 81 crucerO auxiliar MOewc
durante III Segunda crdzada per cI
Atlantico. Fl teyto del communicate de
refarenCia dice:
"El crrcero auviliar "Moewe" traia
a hordo 500 priSioneros. Al botln cap
turado pcr ell citado barco, hay que
asregar ahora. el siguiente:
Mount Temple, vapor ingiGs de
9. 80 ~toneladas. con provisioncS pa
quotes V cabal'os; nuCucsa dc Com
wall barco velero inglcS lie l52 to-
neladas con pescado; Rey Jorge. va
por ingles de 1852 ton"ladaS con eX-
plosivos, rrovisioHes Y paquetes; Cam
brian Range. vaNor ingIeS de 400
toneladas. con carne Y paquetcs de
mercanc'aS: Georgia, vapor mgIcS de
10000 toneladas con carne Y cabal!os,
Narrow iale. vapor ingl6S de 1900 TO
neladas, con municiones, provisioncs
material de guerra; st. Theodore.
vapor iarles de 5000 toncladaS, con
carbon: nramatiSt. va?cr in@lcS dc
$50 toreladas. con municioncs Y fri
ia; Nantes. velero frances de $500
toneladas. con sal picdra; Asueres.
velero frances dc 400 toncIadaS. c@r
triso: Hudson Naru. vapor laponcS de
$50 toneladas o CajaS dc mcrcan-
cias Radrorshire, vapor lngleS de
1890 con cafe V cacao: Minich. vapOr
inglcs de $500 toneladaS. con carbon:
Netherby Hall. vapOr inglGs de 1000
toneladaS con aceite de ballena; Brock
nockshire. vapor ingles de $500 to-
neladas. con carbon: French Prince.
vapor ingles. de $500 tOncladaS. CO"
carbon: Katherine, vapor Inglcs dc
$500 toneladaS con tri@o; HhOdanthc,
vapor lngles de 5000 toneladas. en-
lastre: Esn:eraldas, vapor lnglcs de
1850 ~toncladas, en- l~astre; Otaki, va
Dor ingies de 400 toneladas en- las
ire; Dcmeterton, vapOr ingles dc 6,O4S
toneladas. con comestiblcs; Governor.
inglCs de $500 toneladas, arma-
do con IN canon de II centimetros,
en- lastre.
ODE estos barcos de presa, ell Va
rrowdale lego a puerto aleman ell dia
81 de Diciembre de 1916, conducido
por una tripulaci6n de prcsa Y con
469 p~risioncros a bordo: cl Hudson
Maru. lego a PcrnamDuco cl dia 10
de Encrc de este ano, c~onducicndo las
tripulacioncs de los barcoS Drama
fist, Radnorshirc, Minich, Ncthcrby
IIoll, Nantes V AsnicrcS. FL rcstc
de .os barcos fueron hUndidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

Cuando ~necesite libros en- espenol
dirijase a lgnacio E. Lozano.-6o7.
pclorvss ST. Sxs Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
OTRO AVANCE DE LOS FRANCE
SEES EN- Ell SECTOR DE
SAN QUINTIN

PARIS. Mario 26.-Otro inrpor-
tante ayance ha sido hecho por las
tropas ~franceSas en- su ofenSiva con-
ira la plaza fortificada de San Quln.
TN. segdn Sc anuncia en- el infcrmc
Official dado a Ia publicidad anoche en
esva capital. FL avance comprende
IN frente de dos ' media millaS y las
posiciones de CaStres Y Ensigny-le-
Yande, fueron OcupadaS por los fran
ecses. Fl texto de Ia ccmunicac'r"
Official citada. eS coG,o siguc:
Del Soma al AiSne nueStraS trr-
pas han continuado su movimicnto
offensive. purante el curse del dia
tuvo iugar una e~ncarnizada .ucha. :
el anemigo hizo eSfuerzos d~"ScSpcra-
dos por defender sus posicioncS. pc
TO nuestros soldaGoS, alentados por
la rabia ; el eSpiritu de venganza IKE
despert1 en- ellos 81 espeetaculo &C
los deStrozcs cauSadoS por los alema-
mes. lucharon cen tai denuedo que 10
graron al fin deSalojar al euemigo de
suS posiciones, despues de bakeries
~ocasionado cOnSiderables bajas.
Entire el Soma Y el Disc nucstras
tropaS deSlojaron al cnemigo dc lbs
1mportantes ~poSicioncS de Castre'-
Esslgny-le-Gran ' de Ia coIira III.
Tn vioiento contra ataquc de los ale
names fuc tambicn rechazado per
nuestraS tropas con grandes pcrdidas
para Ell enem'go.
al sur del Disc nuestra$ tropas
lpg1aron Fenetrar en- varios puutos Ell
Ia region baja del bosque de Coucy.
FL enemigo fue cogido bajo el fueeo
de nuestras baterias, Y dispersado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

paris. Mario 26.-La batalia de
San Ouintin continGa libr5ndose con
furia no abatida e JXito si@uc IA
~yoreciendo 4 los franceSeS. QuleneS en-
las ultimas v~einticuatro horaS han To-
grado n firmer2ente en- csc tren
re de batalla. tonrando todas las pre-
,aucicneS cue Ia naturaleza de Ia 81
tuaci6n ~renuiere. E! avance. deb:c'
= ia Gesesrerada resistencia que CT
los nltimos liaS han venido oponle"do
los alemanes aSi como per Ia tono-
yrafia del terreno. tiene ne2esarlan.eA
te que ser lcnto.
La plaza de San QuinCin - ha-
Ia prctegida por eI ~ncroeSte, por e!
rio Omi.ncn. que aumque no eS mas
que IN arroyo como IA mayor parte
de los tributaries del Soma. CORE 4
-traves de un ancho vale lleno de PAN
tancs : arboieda~ que armenian con-
sjderablemente las dificultades para
las maniobras ~ofeusivas en- esta re-
gion.
Al occidente de la citada plaza. Sc
extiende hi llanura descubierta Y
d~esprovista de obstaculOS n~aturales,
con exception de unas cuantaS villas
y yilIorrlos.. En- este lado e. avan-
&c de los ~franceses Sc ha !levado a
cfccto con mayor rapidez. En- IN sa-
Tcnte de San Quintin, en- SaTy. les
zalcr,anes han construido su ]prInclEa!
Urea de defensa. e. flanco derecho
-.lea;in Sc extiende de Vermand. Sobre
Il rio Omignon a los bosqueS de Hol-
non. cstando su centric en- Savy. Con
ar1 estos dos sectores los franceSeS
han hecho solamente cortoS avanceS.
-pero de una nanera firme: pero en-
eli sector correspondence al flanco
szouierdo alemiR. los franceseS nan
-oSrado lievar SuS ataques hasta pc
:iyioneS fortiiicadaS tan im]portantes
como EsSigry Y Benay.
RI flanco izQuierdo aieman Sc eX-
aiende de Serancourt. en- la margen
Seprentrional del Soma, a Eandeuil.
sebre el Disc. corriendo a traveS de
Ian terreno ligeramente ondulaGo. que
1ofrece admirables defenSaS para los
defenSoreS.
La region central consJituye una
-extensa colina en- la Que Sc halla 81
-ca@a Ia villa de EsSigny. Sc halla
fianqueaaa por Ell sureSte por otra
collna Semejante en- las ~cercanias dc
Benay Y la captura definitiva de eS-
Sas dos posiciones obligaria al enemi-
20 a retirar tnda Ia Inca de esa fan
co sobrc Ell Oise. exponiendo a San
Quintin por el SUI al peligro de I'm
ataQue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
CONTINUAL LIBRANDOSE CON EN-
CARNIZAMIENTO la BATA-
LA EN- SANQCMTN
Hasts ahora Ell exito ha es ad de pare de los fran
ceses, que han senlt0 ~obligando a los
teutORes q C :er csc terren0
Eafre ell Soma y ell Disc, foS f onceses ecuparon las posi-
clones de Castres Ess;'ny-Ls. Grade y la cofna III

cuando intentaba marchar en- dircc-
cIGn de F0iembray.
al norte de Scissors nuestras tro-
pa hicieron nuevoS garos. rechazan
do dos contra ataqueS del eneml"o di-
rigidoS Contra ell frente de Nrcgmy
Marginal.
."Teat-c oriental.-El dia t~rascurri"
en calma. o exception del sector d.
,l~,Ciastir. Ell donde la artilleria Gcs-
n'es6 gran actividad FL communicate
del cnemigo relative a los encuentroS
hahidos los dias % Y p de Mario, 6
faiso. NuestraS tropaS conServan en-
SUI 3odcr todas las Ecsfcinncs conquiS-
ta,sas al norte del Monastir."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
Is vspores eehadas q pI-
que par los teutanes en-
los uItimos dias
En- la lista Official publ;cada en- Ber-
lin Sc incluyen ademas il vele-
ros y 81 barcos peseadores.
BFSP hlaAIFH!A TOTAL Ne fSeS
BA'CAs DFSTRlHaaS rs De
80, 900 TaAHtDAS

WA =" - -
TO &c otros veintic;nco vapores mas
cat1rce barcos velcros V veintiSiete
chalupas. con Tn deSpiazamiento total
&c ochcrta mil tcneladaS, realizadc en-
los :lItimoS dias. ha siGo anunciado Dor
el MiniSterio de Marina en- el info,me
Official. GadO 4 la publicidad aver, Y
cuyn toy'c e. cl Si"niente:
"AGemiS lie las pcrdidas de barcoS
"a HublicadaS en- Mario. los submari-
nos alemareS ccharon a piQue veInti-
cinco raHorcS. catorcc barcos vcleroS.
' treinta Y sicte c~ha!upas. en- los IL
tines diaS con Gnsrlazarlicntc total
DC ,chenta nil t~oncladaS. Los vapC-
re- hundidoS m:
"Be<;ka. in~lcs. de- %,549 tonclajaS.
::rmaGo: Denpark. in"lcs. Dc 1865 to-
nelaias armada: Granton. inglcS.
ibarvo vigia con Ia chalupa G n. -
en- "emolqrcJ: Glvnvmel. in@les. dc
Lois ''nela1"S H>'SL'"S "Sie 'a-
90 hoSP''"' uc ~ (''se'"'"S' Oh
Joseph h24eS' o"ieo 'e'''o' * 0'00'
toneladaS.
Robert. K;vend. JoSsaminc. Gratia.
Len'IiIiy' aEa"'n'h. C"Se' 'h'er"oSe
Ne''V. fMa h"SIreI' Ee''"eeI. ForSe'
me-not iry' Arahce' tooaS ei!a cha
iupaS ng!eSas.
Los n&lcos 'rahceSes h'h''"oS' rue
ron los S'%C!eh'eS
"Suisv. harCa &c E"t9 ;oneiaHaS:
ilomarne. Eugene A!her;,. AnaIs. 100
t~onclacaS. Madclainc. DavouSt. iraGa-
tas.
"AdlcuE Va. ls"iS t"nc'adaS) Marie
Louise de EecamS Y Marie Louise St
Paul ' @! American. Darc"* Fe!cfoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRfCIOS DE uSCRIPCl0N:

In los EStadoS TnidJS. NcNiro. Canada. Gu
ba. Puerto Rico. Panama Y las ISlas
EillnfnnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27
-- I A p X E n s A go
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms Of subscription:

h'Ahh" VI SubN'f ItiuH
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Terms nf subscription are IN L. 5. Cy.. or
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-27

FilipinaS:
III dIIO : 49, 49, 80 - 80 -- 80
>elS mSSCS . Z. e.. So =. -: ".vI
IIts llicScS - - - -F 80
En- Cenir0 Y Sur America. te Iccptuand0
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rTcndi,los en- IL Union Postal uHIverSal:
TN diO 80 =. - E. = . - -: 80
SciS mcSes . :. Z. . . . ...s 500
Tres UfCSCS e. e. e. e. E. e. .-.S 2.''
Ia PRENSA publica iamblcn una edici6'
.cTHInarIa. lGS microbes. Siendo los precios
lie SubsCrIpCl6n:
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rn giro postal o de Express. cdrta chrii-
nr6ia } l'tra Sol're N.Ieya York. Los pre-
clos tic SI>rrlrrlil son en- dlHero d%;Il''rl-
rlno e. III eIui|ll"Icia en- ,nonedl del pals
de dOnde sc solicIte ell periodtco.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
LOOK AT A CHILD'S TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
 FEVERISH AND SICK
Take no Chance. Move poiSons from liver and bowels
 at once.

Mothers can rest easy after giving California Syrup of Figs" because in d few hours all the clOSged-up waste sour bile and fermentins food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well. playful child again. ChildrJD simply will not take the time iron play to empty their bowels. and they become tightly packed. liver gets slug sish and stomach disordered.
 When cross. feverish. restless. sec if tongue is coated, then give this uc- licious fruit laxative" Children love it. and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one if full of cold, or a sore throat. diar rhOca. stomach ache. bad breath, re member. gentle inside cleansing should always bc the first treatment given. Full directions for babies. chil dreu of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle
 Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for 50-ccnt bottle of California syrup ot Figs" then look carefully and see that it is made by the california Fig Syrup Compa ny" We make no smaller size Hand back with contempt any other Gg syrup. (AdvertisemenLj
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12

even on the pleas that it is war in de- fense of American rights and of Am erican honor Ruthless as the unre- stricted submarine war policy of the German government was and is. 1t IS not an invasion of the rights of the American people as such. but only an interference with the opportunity of certain groups of American capital ists to coin cold profits out of the blood suffering of our fellow men in the warning countries of Europe.
 We brand the declaration of war bv our government as a crime against the people of the United States and against the nations of the world. We recommend to the workers and pledge ourselves to the following course or action:
 Continuous, active and public op- position to the war.
 'UnyieldinS resistance to all reac- tionary measures. such as censorship of press and mails. restriction of the rights of free speech. assemblage. or compulsory arbitration and limitation of the right to strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
VAR SUMMARY

A violent snOwstorm has served for the moment to hold in lease the Brit ish forces which since early Sunday had been hammering the Germans along the Arras-Lens front.
 Early Wednesday morning the vil- lage and heights of Monchy-ie-Pre east of Arras, fell into the hands of the British and were held despite two counter attackes. according to Lon don. North Of this position Berlin re- ports heavy casualties of British in fantry near FayauX and Roeux.
 The London communication says that near Bullecourt, vest of Cambrai Field Marshal Haig's men penetrated a German position but later were coun- ter attacked by superior forces and compelled to return to their former po- sitions. Of this fighting and also of a battle near Hardecourt, north of St Quentin. Berlin says a thousand Brit ish prisoners and p machine guns were taken.
 Near St. Quentin. from Coissons to Rheims an deastward into the Cham pagne violent artillery duels are be- ing fought between the French and Germans.
 There have been several engage ments between the Russians and the Teutonic allies on the Russian front but no important changes in the po- sitions have resulted.
 The Austrians and Italians on the western portion of the Austro-Italian theatre are bombarding each other heavily
 On the Carso plateau. in the east. the Italians have pushed back the Aus trians at vorious points.
 The Brazilian government has hand ed the German minister his passports. This action was due to the recent de- struction of the Brazilian steamer Parana by German submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
P[OTTER BLAMED FOR DEATH IF
 ll6 GIRLS
Explosion At Chester, Pa.
 Munition Plant Was "Dia-
 bolical Plot of Desperate Demon"
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHESTER. Pa, April IA state ment today by a high official of the Eddystone Ammunition Corporation astrous explosion on a disloyal en- ploye who is thought to have sacri- ficed his life with the 1l6 known dead, most of whom were girls and young women.
 Numerous suspects were arrested and in each case the disposition of the prisoners was placed in the hands of agents of the department Of jus tice.
 The statement of the cOmpany's responsible representative. who de clined to permit the use of his name said the tragedy was the result of a diabolical plot conceived in the de generate brain of a demon in human guise," and that the triple explosion was due to bomb manufactured from a shell by one of the employees. The official refused to disclose details.
 Unless the bomb was timed. it was explained, the pFotter must have met the same fate as the rest of the vic tins. Unofficial reports of missing to- day placed the number at 36, but it is thought many of these will be ac- counted for when the confusion caims down. Between 50 and 70 injured still were in hospitals.
 The belief that the explosion was deliberate on the part of a fanatic or an employe who thought he was doing a patriotic duty for a foreign nation is shared by Alba B. Johnson. presi- dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. which owns the buildings oc- cupied by the Eddystone Ammunition Corporation and Samuel NJ. Vauclain. president of the Eddystone Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
NATIONS RESERVES
 SHOW WESTERN
 BANKS OVERLOOKING
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Analysis of the distribution of S2.642 ,000. 900 re- serves held by national banks March 5, the date of the last bank call shows. the comptroller of the currency an- nounced tonight. that country banks have far greater excess of reserves than those in central reserve or other reserve cities. Heaviest reserves are shown in the western states Banks in central reserve cities held reserve S6i7 100000. or S100. 900 more than required by law. banks in other re- serve cities held s750,00O. 900, and ex- cess of $29OOOO, 900. while country banks held s1245.O0OOOO, or S71S.OOO.- 00O-more than 100 per cent-more than the law requires.
 Among the country banks" the comptroller's statement reads. "heav- jest reserves were shown in the west ern states where the average reserves held was 35.10 per cent. The southern states held 30.57 per cent and Pacific stataes 50.32 per cent. The states
 
 est percentage of reserves were Colo rado 41.01 per cent: Nebraska. 40.67 per cent; Montana 39.35 per cent: Kan sas. 39.30; Iowa. 36.76: Louisiana, S6.56; Kentucky. 36.49; Oregan. 35.50; Texas. 35.49.
 Among the reserve cities those whose banks held the largest percent age of reserves were Galveston. 4747 per cent; Des Moines. 34.03 per cent; Louisville and Tacoma each 33.51 per cent; San Antonio 33.15 per cent; Houston 31.71 per cent: Dubuque S1.6S per cent; Birmingham 30.90 per cent: Cincinnati 3014 per cent; Waco 30.01 per cent The central reserve cities showed:
 New York 22.03 per cent; Chicago 1873 per cent and St. Louis 1912 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
BLIZZARD SCATTERS
 ALASKA DOG RACERS

NOME. Alaska. April l1.-Paul J. kjegstad. one of the drivers Of the il2 mile all-Alaska sweepstakes dos team race which started from Nome. Monday morning. was found today scv- en miles from Solomon. Kjegstad had lost his dogs in the terrific blizzard which arose soon after the racers left Solomon. They were all found scat tered over the tundra. One was dead.
 Kjagstad was found by the mail car rier from Council. which lies ffty-three miles northeast of solomon. which is in turn 32 miles east of Nome The carrier had traversed the route be- tween these two settlements along which the race was supposed to be run. without finding any sign Of the other drivers. As the course runs east along short for a considerable distance before turning north. it is feared that the other teams may have left the trail. gone out on the ice and been carrieid to sea. It is thought that dogs and drivers have taken shelter in an Eskimo hut near the shore Two men with dog teams have set out in search for them.
 some think the racers will return to Nome and the contest will be start ed again in ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
U. s. RAILWAYS TO BE OPERATED BY 5
 MEN DURING WAR
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. April H. Heads of the principal railroads in the Unit ed States. meeting here today at the call of the council of national defense named a board of five men to direct the operation of American railways throughout the war.
 Members of the board are:
 Fairfax Harrison of the Southern, chairman; Howard Elliott of the New Haven: Samuel Rae of the Pennsyl vania: Hale Holden of the Burlington and Julius Kruttschnitt of the South ern Pacific.
 Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore and Ohio. and chairman of the defense councils advisory com mission will be an eX-officio member of the board and the interstate com merce commission will be asked to name another.
 The board will operate through a special committee on national defense named some time ago by the Ameri- Ae-lA nan uA -ANoOtidlAOn MI. sen. chairman also of the committee, announced today it's membership would be increased to 2S. divided into six sub-cOmmittees. one in each mill tary department. These sub-commit- tees will deal directly with depart ment commanders and with the quar- termaster's department The railway associations car service commission will serve as general subcommittee
 The Railway, Associations defense committee already has worked out plans for military cooperation with the army which will be followed in a general way.
 The board also will stand between the military and industrial needs Of the country and will apportion thru the subcommittee to each what it considers necessary to meet it's re quirements.
 Transportation needs of the govern ments were considered today by exec utives representing the two hundred and fifty thousand miles of American railways at the meeting held in re sponse to the call of Daniel Willard president or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It was decided during the war ;o coordinate activities in a con tinental railway system. thus merg- ing for the time being. all the nation al transportation facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
Texas Boy Falls Carrying "Old Glory" Up Vimy Ridge
 With Victorious Canadians
CBy Review Leased Wire. )

OTTAWA, April 1.-The Stripes world vmy unofficial Canadian
 young $ lying the American battle the European
 which the United States beigeren entered He Theus Stars and Stripes his fell thus"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-12
EAT BIG MEALSI NO SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION OR GAS
'Pape's Diapepsin' is quickest, surest stomach relief
 knoWn-IrY it.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin will sweeten a sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, pr what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach. or if you have heartburn. that is usually a sign of lcidity of the stomach.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsn and ,ake dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risinss, no 5elching of undigested food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or heart 5urn. fullness or heavy feeling in the Itomach, nausea, facilitating head tches or dizziness. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poi son your breath with nauseous odors Papes Diapepsin helps to neutral ize the excessive acid in the stomach which is causing the food fermenta- ton and preventing proper digestion.
 Relief in five minutes is waiting for you at any drug store.
 Those large ffty-cent cases contain enough Tapes Diapepsin' to usually keep the entire family free from stom- ach acidity and it's symptoms of indi- gestion. dyspepsia, sourness. gases, heartburn. and headache, for many months. 1t belongs in your home.
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