davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
ADDITIONAL CHRISTMAS
 PACKAGES DESIRED
 FOR SOLDIERS ABROAD

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1.-The following cablegram was received yesterday by President P. R. Bradley of the Douglas -Treadwell Red Cross Chap ter:
 Seattle, Nov 16, 1917.
 "An additional quota of Christ mas packets has been called for and your chapters additional allotment will be fifty packets.
 These must be in the Division warehouse by December 10th. If you can send us a contribution on one dollar per packet ($50D with list of contributors we can have splendid packets prepared for you and send them to our men with card enclosed bearing the names of the contribu- tors and the chapter These pres ents mean much to our men and we shall welcome your assistance.
 (Signed) "C. ~D. STIMSON," :"
 In order that the above request may be compiled with at the earliest possible date it has been suggested that a contribution of $50 for warded to the divisional headquarters at Seattle and that such contribu- ton be raised by popular subscrip- tion. The matter will be definitely arranged in a day or two as the time for attending to it is limited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
MOST OF PRISONERS TAKEN BY GERMANS
 WERE LABORERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - Dis patches from Italy indicate that a majority of the 100000 prisoners which the Austro-G Germans claim to have taken were not fighting units but laborers engaged at the front on work in connection with military operations and maintenance of lines of communication. Of the 1900 guns which Germans claim to have captured it is stated that they are principally machine guns and trench mortars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
"HAZEL's" FIRST VISIT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1.-The "Hazel' Petersburg boat, was here for the first time yesterday when she dis charged 11,000 pounds of halibut and black cod at the wharf of the A. c. Fish Company, as fine lot of fish as has been brought ashore this season. The owners were very much pleased with the reception and treatment accorded them here and say they will continue to bring their catches here. The "Thelma" was in this morning with $500 pounds of halibut and cod The con- pany will make a shipment of be- tween 50 and 60 boxes on the lief ferson tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
.D. NOTICE

TREADWELL, Nov. 17.-Owing to the increased expense incurred in paying the war tax on attendance at picture shows it has been thought advisable, by the Board of Directors of the Treadwell Club, to discontinue the free shows for members on the second and fourth. Fridays of each month
 Beginning with this date club mem bers will have admission to the Ly- ric Theatre Saturday at 2:30 D. m. and 7:30 p. m. shows each week.
 Arrangements have been made by the Treadwell Company for free ad- missions for Treadwell firemen at tending meetings on the second and fourth Fridays of each month
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
 THE TREADWELL CLUB
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
HOW THEY DID WORK

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-More than 40 women were at work in Red Cross headquarters yesterday after noon when, in addition to general supply work, 36 aprons were cut out and will be completed at homes. These aprons were for the workers themselves. Instructions that they be worn having been issued from headquarters. While it is desirious that as many of the women as can supply the material for their own aprons, those unable to do so will be furnished such material by the chapter. There was substantial contribution of kid and leather at yesterdays meeting and more is promised for the next meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
oURR TO PROVIDE SPEAKERS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-A new Ma tion-wide movement has been started in all the moving picture houses of the United States during the coming months, the movement being aside from Red Cross jurisdiction Promi- nent workers at Juneau have been requested to arrange for organizing this portion of Alaska in the work and A. F. Gurr of this place, has been requested to take charge of the matteL of providing speakers at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
HENRY FORD HAS
 SOLVED ANOTHER PROBLEM
 REGARDING AIRPLANES

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A Wash ington special says there are no de- mands of this government or of the allies for aeroplanes and engines which American plants cannot sup ply after next July. Final trouble has been solved by Henry Ford. Instead of boring out 20 pounds of metal from each cylinder casting, as in the present method, accurately cut steel tubing will be utilized, which will be cut off and shaped mechanically. Several thousands can be turned out in a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
MOVIE TALKS TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov 17-This being Treadwell Club family night at the Lyric Theatre, Mayor Smith will make a four-minute talk on food con servation there and will also an the conservation movement. The Orpheum theatre will be turned over to the Red Cross tonight when the entire door receipts will be turned into that fund. There will also be a four minute talk there, probably by some speaker from Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
WAR PROGRAM IS OUTLINED FOR THE
 BENEFIT OF ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. - Con- gressman Medill Mccormick, of H. linois, who has just returned from a tour of the Italian, French and British fronts, is prepared to advo- cate definite program of military construction. This program pro- vides, among other items, for man ufacture, with utmost speed, of 25.- 900 medium heavy howitzers and 10000 airplanes suitable for scout ing, photographing or bomb drop ping. The essential feature of the plan is that both guns and air planes should be regarded as com mon property of all the allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
SHORTAGE OF SMALL COINS AND HOW
 TO HELP SITUATION Y

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. - Be- cause of threatening severe shortage of cents, dimes and other small coins, Raymond T. Baker, di- rector of the mint, appeals to per- sons who collect small coins as a savings hobby to exchange them for currency of larger denomina- tions to relieve the shortage. War revenue taxes have caused such an enlarged demand. for pennies that hints hereafter will work Sundays in addition to days and nights, as at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES
F < +% *+ *.+.%+ #

 ST LUkE's (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH
 fDoUGLAs) Clergy-The Very Rev. G. D. Chris tian; The Very Rev. Canon A. E. Butcher.
 24th Sunday after Trinity 10 a. m.-Sunday school. II a. m-Holy communion and sermon.
 The Rev. Canon Butcher will preach
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 LUTHERAN EMMANUEL
 CHURCH (Rey. Martin L. Larson, Pastor) Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service at D. m Confirmation school next Wednes- day at p. m. Annual sale next Tuesday at 8. coNGREeATIoNAL CHURCH (Rev. E. S. Bollinger. Pastor) 10 a. m-Sunday School. II a. m.-Worship: "The More Excellent Way" 7:30 p. m.-Worship: "Emptying Crosses"
 Thursday, 2:30 p. m.-League Bus mess meeting. Friday. 7:30-Music rehearsal.
 + ' . DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 a. m.-Mass and Instruction. 10 a. m-High Mass and Sermon. 1 p. m.-Sunday School. D. m.-Rosary. Instruction and Benediction.
 In the future. evening services will begin at ' o'clock instead of 7:3O. On Thanksgiving Day, a special service. at which Right Rev. Bishop Crimont will preside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
HoNKANNEN MISSED BOAT

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-Onnie Honk- amen. who intended leaving on the Jefferson for Fort William H. Sew, ard near Haines for the purpose of taking an examination for a commis- sion in the mechanical department of the engineering corps, missed the boat which went out earlier than ex- pected. Alex Graham was to accom- pany Honkannen for the same pur- pose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
FOR FAILURE LOANS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Admin- ganization of some sort of perma- nent bond-selling machinery for future loans, as a third, fourth and perhaps fifth Liberty Loan will be required during the present fiscal year, with the next one shortly af- ter Jan. l, calling altogether for a maximum of $14, 000,000,0 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
SLOWLY IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-F. A. J. Gall was, who was severely injured at the Sans Souci fire four weeks ago tomorrow night, was able to be down stairs and in his store for a few minutes this morning. His improve ment is very slow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
HEY, VIZ BILLIARDisTs

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1.-The list of entries for the billiard tournament to start Monday night at the Bari tello Pool Rooms will close at mid night tonight. Leave your name with Manager A. McMillan if you want to be in line for winning one of the three prizes which have been hung up for the winners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
TOBACCO GOES UP

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17.-J. G. Zim- merman, the only cigar manufac- turer in this portion of the country, is authority that tobacco has ad- vanced 30 per cent within the past month. Where he formerly paid AZ cents per pound for Connecticut Leaf he now pays 72 cents. But lovers of a good smoke will stay with the "Tex Clay" though the price dou- bleS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
NEW SHOES FOR HORSES

DOUGLAS, Nov. 17-Blacksmith Montgomery of Juneau, has been holding services here for the past two days with the result that nearly every horse on the Island is wearing new shoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
MORE MONEY CIRCULATED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Money in circulation in the United States has increased to 24,92S,34S, a per capita circulation of $47.03, the highest ever recorded. It ex- ceeds the figure of year ago by almost $5. The increase is due al- most entirely to the tremendous in crease in federal reserve bank notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
sULZERs VISIT ISLAND

DOUGLAS, Nov. IT, = Delegate Charles A. Sulzer and Mrs. Sulzer spent yesterday afternoon calling on their many friends here, returning to Juneau on the 4:25 ferry to catch the Mariposa for Seattle enroute to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
ABOUT RUSSIAN TROOPS.

LONDON, Now 16.-George M. Day, for eight years worker among students at universities of Kiev and Petrograd, says Russia has mobilized 13,500,000 men, that 2,000,000 are already under the sod," 2,000,000 are in prison camps of Germany and Austria, and D. GOO, ,000 more are crippled
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
CHICKEN DINNER, YUM

DOUGLAS, Nov 17.-A chicken dinner will be served by the Ladies Guild at Labor Union Hall from 2 to o'clock this evening. Price 50 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
NOTICE TO ISLAND PATRONS.

The electric power will be turned of on the Island tomorrow, Sunday, between the hours of and 12 a. m. for line repairs.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT
 & POWER co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

The best guarantee of early for the world will be two million soldiers the Europe the opinion Captain Paul Cand hero the First French engineers and the first officers of Ameas allies report America instructor in battle front work. rnes H s,e,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

THE EMPtRE-An the News All tho Time. When It Is Nova.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
Relief SIGNAL
NO PROTECTION

by German submarine TO miles
west of Skellig, 1880 a. M,
March s.
Submarine shelled ship from
three miles for Is minutes during
which Storstad stopped and hoist
ed upmistakle signs of Belgian re-
lief errand.
After Is minutes interval
Storstad torpedoed without warn
ing from 400 yards, Belgian relief
signals being prominently visible,
1t carried neither gun nor wire
less. No attempt to escape or re-
sist. Weather heavy, sea strong
east wind, dull, showery sky.
Three boats became separated,
Captains boat rescued by patrol
$3.50 a. M, March 8.
after severe battle with sea
fourth engineer died of exposure
and shock. Sole American, John
Roy Christian, 121 Mercer street,
Seattle, saved. Other two boats
landed Capirciveen evening 10th. y
The second message said:
"Cunard on-passenger liner
Folio sunk off Waterford tenth in
slant. Survivors landed Dungar-
ron. Sole American, boat surgee
w. G. Core, Nashville, Tenn.
saved, uninjured.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
JAIL INMATES
SEND PROTEST

Complaining that healthy pris-
oners are forced to serve time"
in the same room with persons
suffering from infectious diseases
and declaring that the Jail accom-
modations are unfit for human be-
ings, 80 inmates of cells at the
city hall sent letter to the health
department Monday night asking
for relief.
The prisoners declare that men
with tuberculosis, asthma and
other diseases are kept in the
same cells with them, and that
any healthy person confined in
the city Jail for week or more
is in serious danger of becoming
diseased.
Investigation of the charges
will be made by Health Commits
sioner Rich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
REMOVE BOOKS
FROM NORTH
END LIBRARY

Because small boys had repeat
eddy broken into the old Mason
library on the grounds of the for
mer Whitworth college. Commits
sioner Atkins Tuesday sent trucks
to the library and removed 1000
books that had been stored there.
The volumes were removed to the
city hall.
These books belong to the city,
but had been loaned to Whitworth
college. When the college moved
away the books were left, packed
in boxes.
Boys have torn open several of
the boxes and removed number
of the most valuable volumes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13

shrink even from playing some of
the primitive love melodies on the
crude Indian flageolet.
And once he spoke of re-
markable collection of Indian tro-
plies he had seen in his travels,
the most wonderful that exists
anywhere, so he said, and was he
referring to Berlin, or Rome, or
Paris, or London, or Washington,
D. c.? No, he was actually talk
ing about Taeoma's own Ferry
museum.
And the princess! Well, as for
the princess, all we can say is that
she goes down on our list of ia
vorites along with Maude Adams,
Pavlowa, Aida, Kreisler and a few
others, each alone in his or her
class.
She calls back all the nobility
all the glory, all the grace and all
the pathos of a vanishing race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
(Uaited Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, March 10. = A
graphic picture of the unwarned
torpedoing of the Belgian relief
steamer Storstad, the severe bat
tie with the sea by the survivors,
and report Of torpedoing of the
Cunard non-passenger liner Folio
with an American aboard, was CIV
en- by Consul Frost, Queenstown,
In a message to the state depart
ment today.
His message concerning the re-
lief ship served to aggravate the
question of further relief for Bel
GUM.
AS indicated by the state depart
ment yesterday, the case of the
Storstad raises the question of
whether the Belgian relief flag -
supposed to be immune from Ger
man ruthlessness-will hereafter
serve to protect vessels carrying
supplies to starving Belgians.
Some officials expressed grave
doubts that he relief work can
continue.
Frost's message said:
Norwegian steamer Storstad,
Buenos Aires to Rotterdam. with
5000 tons of maize for Belgian re-
lief, under English charter, sunk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
Mrs. Darst Is
Much Better

The condition of Mrs. Elizabeth
Darst, who has been in state
of collapse and partly out of her
mind since the court denied her
the custody of her 7-year-old
daughter, was reported greatly
improved at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai Tuesday.
She was able to take some
nourishment for the first time,
and could recognize her friends.
Contributions for the care and
support of Mrs. Darst during her
illness should be sent to Attor-
ney Ii. H. Johnston, National
Realty building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
Many Library Cards
Expiring This Month

zen, Mrs. Mary G. Macoughtry,
Laurabelle McFadden, Chas. Il.
Mcfarland, VIM. p. McGovern,
Denis A. McHugh, Grant McMas-
ters, Henrietta McNerthney, Mrs.
Andrew II. Mann, Mrs. Louise
Martin, Josephine Mariana, Carl
Matson, Harry r. Maybin, Clar-
ence L. Middaugh, Helen Mary
Mills, Mrs. Robt. n. Mountfort,
Chas. A. Myers, Wasuka Nakaga-
wa, Mrs. Fred B. Maitland, Mrs.
VIM. l.. Nearents, eileen Nine
mire, Mrs. Robt. c. Oldenburg,
Jane Oliver, Naom Ditch. Clar-
ence Otto, Ethel NJ. Pamment,
Mrs. Christopher c. Pagett, Alice
v. Perkins. Harry E. Phelps, Mrs.
Fred e. Phillips, Louise B. Pierce,
Fred c. Piercy, Stuart Rice,
Mrs. Stuart Rice, William B..
Ross, Mrs. John l.. Sadler, Flor
ence A. Sanderson, Alta Schaef-
fer, Adolf Scholtz, Leona Sealan-
der, Hildegarde Seifriz, ORGY r.
Sherman, Edward M. Sherwood,
Coletta Smith, Laura A. Snyder,
Ruth E. Snyder, Anna NJ. Soule,
Mrs. James Spencer, Mrs. Stephen
Stambuk, Rollin d. Staples, Mrs.
Jos. F. Stepenek. Mrs. r. II. Stew
ems, John w. Sundstrom, Fred M.
Sweet, Margaret H. Terry, Mrs.
Cora Timberlake, Rose Tone, Mrs.
VIM. d. Triple, Irma Tuell, Mrs.
VIM. P. Turner, Mrs. Jonathon H.
Tut, Mrs. Roy F. Tyler, Sadie e.
Vernhardson, Mrs. Frank vogel,
Richard A. Walsh, Hazel M. Wat
kins, Mrs. John w. Welfringer,
Guy M. Whitaker. Mrs. Lou Will
lard, Frank Williams. Mrs. John
%. Williams, Leah Winfrey, Mrs.
VIM. w. Woodbridge. Bessie
Woodward, Mrs. John T. Youk,
Mrs. Louis Zehnder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13

Still the "Resign, Senator
Jones" letters come.
Here is one in which the writer
goes further and proposes depOr-
tation for Washington senior
senator who opposed the presi-
dents armed ship program:
Editor The Times: While pa
triots of this state are calling for
the resignation of Senator Jones
and others of his ilk from the q.
S. senate | would go a step farther
and ask that they be deported to
Germany or SOME other seaport,
and while we are demanding the
resignation of the senate traitors,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
One Concert Program That
Was American All Through

American! That expresses the
essence of the Cadman- Tsianima
concert. That explains why it
was one of the most interesting
and delightful programs to which
Tacomans have listened in many
months.
Cadman is a leading American
composer. 1t was delight to lis
ten to him playing his own compo-
sitions, accompanying the Indian
princess, Tsianima in his own
songs and explaining how the mel
odies were derived direct from the
tribal chants of American Indians.
His informality was a refresh
ing contrast to the usual stiffness
of concert performers. He chat
ted with his audience of aboriginal
rythm, illustrated his points with
Indian instruments, and added a
human touch of art. He did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
Kaiser Hits
i. S. Relief



NEW YORK. March 13.-Ger-
many has protested, unofficially
against administration by Ameri-
cans of Belgian relief work in the
occupied portions of Northern
France,
This fact was revealed today
when Herbert c. Hoover, director
general of the relief work, sailed
suddenly for Spain.
AT the offices of the commission
it was explained that German
authorities had intimated they
would rather have the relief work
in Northern France administered
by citizens of some neutral nation
in view of the international rela.
lions of the United States and
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13

The public library today
announced the following list
of patrons whose cards ex-
pire this month:
Wayne Albee, Mrs. Ethan Al
len, Herbert Bachrach, Alice A.
Bark, Mrs. Christince Bauerle,
James Byron Bell, Carl Benson,
Violet A. Bergstrom, Mrs. Ernest
w. Bittner, Abraham Bork, Mabel
o. Braget, Lille Brassey, Chas.
e. .Brofley, Mrs. Lulis II. Bur-
roughs, Kenna Campbell, Ruth r.
Campbell, Aida |. Carpenter,
Peter Catch, Mrs. Hugh Cavan-
augh, Emery l.. Chapman, Mrs.
Vera Chapman, Harry Cohn, Mrs.
Chas. M. Cook, VIM. Cooper, Mrs.
Forest P. Copeland, Calista M.
Crawford, Carmen Curren, Rob't.
Darling, Walter S. Davis, Mrs.
Reck A. Doggett, May Doyle,
John M. Dubla, Mrs. Chauncey
e. Dunkleberger, Mrs. VIM. G.
Elliott, Mrs. Frank G. Emerson,
Mrs. Ernest J. Enright, Oscar
Farnstrom, Anna l. Foy, Mrs.
Peter w. Gardner, Constantine
Cline, Harry l.. Gloyde, Mrs.
Sammy Good, Mrs. j. Harvey
Graham, Tony Grace, Mrs. Benz.
s. Grosscup, Leroy Hallgarth,
Mary Hallman, Saml T. Ham
mermark, Mrs. John Hassett, IT.
vim Heilig, Mrs. Mollie Kicker
son, Robert A. Hoag, Florence
Heats, Mrs. Mary Holker, Eta c.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. James II.
Holme, Mrs. Matilda Hotchkiss,
Mrs. Fred r. Howard, Wilbur
Hudson, Chas. L. Hughes, Chas.
c. Hulet, LaVerne E. Jarmain,
Mrs. Allen r. Johnson, M. Clarke
Johnson, Annie Johnson, Daisy
M. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. L.
Knauss, Mrs. Andrew A. Keeney,
Mrs. Geo. H. Keep, Lorraine C.
Kelly, Ed. Kenworthy, Roy L.
Kinkade, Kinjo Koyama, Sophie
Krieger, Joseph Laird, Victor
Laucher. Mrs. Carrie Leander,
Harry r. Lear, Matthew Led
widge, Mrs. Alice Leffingwell,
Katie Linnett. Astrid M. Lorent-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
Many Others

Other readers of The Times
who have signed blanks calling on
Senator Jones to resign are:
G. w. Stoner, Box 16, Alder,
Wash.
Charles o. Bates, 1907 National
Realty building.
W. p. Graham, Winlock, Wash.
James w. Jensen. Box lis, F.
+. d. No. |, Eatonville.
DR.. Rush Banks. 704 e street.
Mrs. Rush Banks, 704 Il street.
W. r. Fortner, 917 Summit
street, Aberdeen.
Mrs. C. II. Quee. Roy, Wash.
C. II. Quee. Roy, Wash.
A. Fritzon, Tumwater, Wash,
r. f. d. Route I, Box %.
J. c. Maynard. Lakeview. Wash.
"A republican of the James A.
Garfield vintage.
John e. Taylor. Lakeview,
Wash.
Matt Iverson, Yelm, Wash.
Mrs. c. G. Thorsen. 1896 East
10th street.
C. G. Thorsen, 1896 East 46th
street.
d. D. Mcmillan, 1913 p street.
]. c. Shepherd, 2203 North
! Alder street.
Mrs. George Browne, 401
Wright Park.
Harry Hansen. 112 South seth
street.
F. IMead, 524 California build
ing.
Sign the Blank
| II you haven't yet signed. here
Is your chance. Fill the blank
and mail 1t to The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
ATTEMPT TO
STALL SHIPS
UNITED Press Leased Wire. }

NEW YORK, March 13.-Ques-
tioning of seamen regarding Gus
tav Braun, secretary of the At
lantic district, International Sea-
mems union of America, led mar
inc circles here to the belief to-
day that the department of justice
is taking an active interest in the
strike for a rs per cent wage
bonus by seamen who were to
have taken the Atlantic trans
port freight ship Manchuria from
New York to London.
Unknown men appearing on the
docks have thoroughly questioned
these seamen regarding the activi-
ties of Braun and his connections
with the union.
Braun has threatened to call
out other seamen when efforts are
made to move other American
owned ships.
Braun declares he is a natural
ized American citizen from Swe-
den and that he has voted in this
country IA years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin' makes
sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs feel fine.

Time it, In five minutes your
sour, acid stomach feels fine. Nc
Indigestion, heartburn, or belch-
ing of gas, or quotations of un-
digested food, no dizziness,
bloating, foul breath or headache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for
fits speed in sweetening upset
stomachs. It is the surest, quick
est and most certain stomach ant
acid in the whole world, and be-
sides, 1t is harmless.
Millions of men and women
now eat their favorite foods
without fear-they know Pape' &
Diapepsin will save them from
such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a
large fifty-cent case of Pape' s
Diapepsin from any drug store
and put your stomach right. Don't
keep on being miserable-life is
too short--you are not here long,
so make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like and enjoy it.
without dread of. acid fermenta-
tion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in
your home anyway. Should one
of the family eat something
which don't agree with them, or
In case OF an attack of indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
aeh arrangement due to fermen.
tafion and acidity, at daytime Oh
during the night, It is handy to
give the quickest, surest relief
known.