davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18
GENERAL PEI,smiNG HOPES FOR
SAFETY OF c0IDNEL's Son
ON WESTERN FRONT
FORMER PRES, THINKS SON DEAD
Ais~. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. Sends
cabiegram saying Report Has
Not Yet Bccn Proven

New York. July is.--Theodore
Roosevelt. before leaving for Sara
toga springs this morning. received
a cablcgram from General Pershing.
expressing the hope that Quentin
may have landed safely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18
<<k<<<<*<t<<<<<<<<<
= U. Q. CASUALTY L1ST \
<<<<<<<<<%<< <<<x<<< :

Washington, July ls.-The army
casualties today are 81. Fourteen
were killed In action and 10 died OF
wounds. six from disease. The ma
rine list 10 seven. Three were killed
in action and one died OF wounds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18

London, July 1S.--Resorts show
ed this noon, that the situation 10
excellent along the line Of attack
begun by the French today. The
attack Is the biggest offensive move
made by the allies this year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18

London. July l8.--The French
have gained from two to four miles
everywhere ON q 25-mile front to-
day. taking several thousand prison
ers and 20 guns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18

Ilivered an attack this morning.
) along the line from the River Aisne
} as far south as the region Of Bel!eaul
) on q 25-mile. front, progressing at
} certain point between a mile and a
} half and two miles. The situation
} on the Marne and Champagne Is un-
} changed.
} II is reported that the French re-
} captured Montvois, south Of the
} Marne. where the Germans advanced
} farthest toward Epernay. The
} French are also reported to have
} taken the heights vest Of Chene La
) Refine, overlooking the. Marne.
) The Germans progressed slightly
) today north OF st. Agnan and west Of
} Dormans. but the progress Is slow.
The maximum penetration Of the
French lines since July IS is !. six
: miles. The northern point Of the
> French attack today Is Fontenoy.
Early today prisoners taken In the
advance began coming in north Of
lthe Marne.
The italians have retaken Clairl-
: Iset, two miles northeast Of Bligny.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18

Washington. July 1S.--General
Pershing's communications report
that in the American sector on the
Marne. the enemy has been entirely
driven back from the south bank.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18

Paris, July is.-Ths French az.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-18

CONTINUED on pass ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
SPRING OBJECT|vES
Of HUNS ARE LOST
Parts, Amicus. and the Channel Ports
tho Goai---Arc Now no Longer
McnaCcd by Germans

london. Aug 6--While Ludendorff
assures the German people that ter
ritory does not count the German
wireless issues details or the terri
torlsl losses of the entente during the
four years OF war and points to them
a an indication of Germany's invul-
uerability Germany cannot lie both
Ways and, however she chooses to re-
gard 1t. nevertheless the fact remains
that apparently all hopes are now
abandoned Of those detectives which
in the spring served ready to fall into
German hands-Paris, Aniens and
the channel ports, No less than three
designated German withdra walls are
now procee ding-two before the
French and Americans and one before
the British. the FIRST in the Nesle
Alsne district and the second in the
Avre ueighborhood and the third be
side the Ancre.
Under these circumstances Luden-
dorffs assurance that preparations
are proceedings according to plan is
at least AS comforting TO the allies
SIS 1t can possibly be to the Germans.
1t is known from orders found, and
from prisoners taken. that the Ger
mans had determined TO defend Sois-
sons al all costs. regiment Of Prus-
sian guards was given the heavy task
and il was almost annihilated in what
proved "A useless attempt. the esca ping
remnant being followed and scattered
by allied aeroplanes. The German
headquarters in Scissors were in the
town hall, When General Mangin
arrived on Friday at o'clock his first
act was to telephone from the town
ball to Monsieur Clemenceau the news
Of his victory A significant find on
the table was a magnificent vase con-
tanning detailed map of Paris. Cen
eral ManEin has warmly praised the
Scotch troops who assisted him in the
operations around Scissors. After the
evacuation Of the town he wired the
general in command of the Scotch
division 'today's success was achieved
by the conduct and sacrifice of the
Scots"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
{. =. AEROPLANE FROM ONO
ALEGHTs AT TIMBERN ILTE

Harrisonburg, Va, Aug. 6,--The res
idents of Broadway and Timberville
late Saturday afternoon were treated
to free exhibition OF an aer0plene
under full control by two government
aviators, who sailed around over the
two places before finally picking out
nice smoot place to come down TO
mother earth
The ear, which was numbered SO 0s4
was first observed flying 81 a high s}tI-
tude over Broadway. Each time II
circled it would come nearer to the
ground and when Il finally made "a
successful descent in the large grass
field just opposite the Timbervilie Old
Folks Home people Of that section who
had seen and followed IL were there TO
greet the two aviators. who proved
TO be two government men, ono a Heu-
tenant and the other a major, in the
aviation branch of the service having
made the flight from Dayton, O.. ard
being compelled to alIaht fer more
gasoline,
The officers in charge refused 70
give their names, stating only that
they had left Dayton. . az about ! 30
o'clock in the afternoon reaching
their lighting place about O'Clock.
making the flight Of nearly 400 miles
III that space OF time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
Obituary
JOHN MTRRELL BURIED
MONDAY AFTERNOON
(cl Underwood and Underwood.

The funeral of John Murrell, one
OF the most prominent newspaper men
in the state. was conducted Mon
day afternoon from Centenary Metho-
dist church at 4 o'clock and interment
was In Hollywood. Mr. Murrel died
early sunday morning in his home
II West Grace street, after long
illness. pallbearers were
Active-Dr. A. G. Brown, DIR. NJ. O
Burke. DR. c, :. Pitt, DR. Meade Brent
Fenton McBain. Frank w Laughton
Richard Fox and william Webb
CONGREGATIONAL Joseph Button
Major Charles O. Saville, Horace a
Hawkins. a. n. -Hndaerby. O. S. Nor.
ton. Neil p. Stills Andrew Welsh, Al.
bert Digs Rev. George w. kemper
Rev Edward L. Pell Burnett Lewis
Samuel l.. Pulliam. Robert NJ. Lynn
S. r, Woodfin and G. Harvey Clarke.
MIR, Murreil is survived by his wife
who was Miss Mildred Powell White
head, daughter Of former Congress
man Thomas Whitehead of Amherst
one son, DR. Thomas w Murrell, o.
Richmond, sister Mrs Mamie
Evans. of Detroit, and a brother
George Il, Murrell, OF Ala bama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
HOPES OF AUSTRIAN
LEADERS DW|NDL|NG
Report OF German Defeats Coming
Into Central Powers From Every
Side
NOR ALE is WEAKENING
Are Forced to Endure Further Food
Restrictions pessimistiC Over
Stern Realization of Americas Real
Fighting Ability.

Washington, August 6.--The hopes
of Austrian leaders arc fast dwindling
as reports Of the German defeat come
In from every side. The situation Is
made even more desperate by tho fact
that the governments of the central
powers have no means of bOlstering
up the weakening morale of their
people. Instead they are forced 10
call upon them TO endure further food
restrictions.
That reaiiZations of Americas fight
ing ability hos at least been driN en-
home is evidenced by pessimistic
article on the war appearing in tho
Arbeiter Zeitung socialist ucmocra
tic newspaper mt Vienna. As passed
by the censor at the Austrian border
and Transmitted in dispatches reeeiv-
ed here the article states:
The German high command has
led its troops to more favorable posi-
tons. Nevertheless the assaults of
the allies against our new front have
i'm no way diminished In intensity.
That Is a fact which gives one pride
With adversaries like the Russia ms,
the technical superiority of the Ger
mans was such that tho numerical
superiority of the Russians was OF
no importance.
'On the west front tho situation
is quite different. DO not let us forget
that the French and Anglo Saxons are
side by side and that with the Ger
mans, they arc the most civilized
people OF the world. They arc in !,
position to turn all modern technical
inventions to their own profit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07

The funeral of Gideon Allen Daven
port, retired capitalist. who died Mon
day night in his home, 203 West
FRANKLIN street, will be conducted this
afternoont at o'clock from the resi-
dence, Burial will abe in Hollywood.
Pallbearers will be: Active-Ben p.
Alsop, DR.. Edwin Hobson, John w.
Atkinson, Jr. DIR. D. D. Talley, Geddes
n. Winston, John Ballou, DR.. St
George Grinnan, and William King,
OF Lynchhurg. Honorary--A. Bierne
Blair. Coleman Workman, Charles F.
Boiling. John NJ Miller. DIR. J. N.
Upshur, DR.. George Ross Robert G.
Cabell, James Harvie. William H.
White, Charles j. Anderson, Charles
M. Wesson, Levin Joynes. Edward q.
Pierce, Augustine Royall
Mr. Davenport was a veteran of the
Confederate army. He was quarter
master of the famous cadet corps of
V. M, i. which took part in the battle
OF New Market in May, 1864 Mr..
Davenport was educated abroad after
the war. He was head of the old
frm of Davenport and company, in
surance, and was until recently a
member of the banking Arm of Daven-
port and company.
Mr.. Davenport would have been
seventy-three years old on August 20.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Ann C. Rutherfoord; three
daughters, Mrs. Harry r. Wayland
and Misses Eliza beth and Mary H
Davenport; one son, Alexander Ruth
crfoord Davenport, and one brother,
Charles Davenport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07

The funeral OF Erasmus Washing
ton Gates, Sr., a member of the firm
of Gates & Son, wholesale grocers,
was held Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock from Grace Street Baptist
church. OF which he was deacon for
forty years. and interment was in
Hollywood, Mr.. Gates died Sunday in
his home in the Grammon apartments
Grace and Monroe streets.
Mr.. Gates was born in Amelia
county, Va. December "27. 1897. He
came to Richmond in 1857, entering
the grocery business with which he
has since been identified. He was
the son of William w. and Anna E
Gates. During the war between the
states he WAS a. member of the Fiji
teenth Virginia regiment and he was
member OF Lee Camp. Confederate
veterans. His father fought in the
war of 1912 and his paternal grand
father fought under Washington in
the American revolution. He was so
years old
He was twice married, his first wife
having been Miss Carrie H. Tyler He
is survived by his wife. who was Miss
Lettie Bouic, OF Frederick. Md. three
children-Hiram L.. Emmett w, and
Mrs. S. Buford Adkins-and one
brother, c. S. Gates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
FINANCE STATEMENT
IN UNITED STATES

Washington, y. c., Aug. 6.--In
twenty of the weight states of the
Union the excess of expenditures for}
governmental costs, including interestI
and OUTLAWS for permanent improve
ments, over revenues. during the fis-j
cal year 1917, was s20,910,9S4, CT Ill
cents per capita. In the remaining
twenty EIGHT states the excess of rev j
eenues over expenditures amounted tel
s2S.4S297. or 81 cents per capita
Taking the entire forty-etght states
as "A whole, the excess of revenues
over expenditures was s5,42i.512, orl
5 cents per capita.
These and other important fact 4
are brought out in a report entitled
Financial Statistics of States, 1875
soon to be issued by Director Sam L.
Rogers. of the bureau of the census
department of commerce. This re !
port, which was compiled under the
direction of Starke NJ. Grogan, Chief
statistician for statistics of states and
cities, gives detailed data in respect
to the revenues and expenditures. the
assessments, the taxes and the in 1
dehtedness and assets of each of thed
forty-two states OF the Union.
Revenues.
The aggregate revenue or all the|
states during the year wera s522 j
9247S3. the aggregate expenditures
for current governmental costs, III j
Guiding interest s44s. 592.373. and
the aggregate OUTLAWS for permanent
improvements. s7,3lo,S41.
OF the total revenues, s409, 1854 .ssS
or more than three-fourths. repre-
scented receipts from the various
kinds of taxes. About 45 per cent Oh
this amount, stS2.74o.l4s, was de.
rived from the general property tax
made up OF taxes on real estate andI
personal property. Of the rema INDEED
the largest item. SA.s07.SSo. was con-
tributed by special property, sl3. 4
387.32q came from other special
taxes s90,927.416 was raised from
business taxes other than on thel
liquor traffic. s22+aa,941 came froruI
the liquor traffic. 1880 2n was de 4
rived from license taxes other thanl
business. and $2,t7l.s97 was received
from poll taxes.
The largest sources of revenue out
side Of taxes are found in the earn i
inEs OF general departments and nj
interest The earnings Of general {
partments are made up of Iccsiplsl
from fees charges. minor sales, cicd
hv the various departments and
Offices ot - state governments exclu1
slve of the public service entcrpris' -
These Welded. during the fiscal year
t9ET S62.53i,1Si IN revenues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
Dady Carried Him to War.

Kansas City. August 6,-~Reuben w.
Milton, a Missouri Pacific engineer Of
Poplin. Me. was perfectly willing his
son Earl X. Milton, should 60 To war
as Il marine hat he wanted to drive
the train that carried him on his first
lap Of his journ"d Ia Berlin.
Young Milton was TO come here
from Joplin with two of his pals 10
enlist. but his trans portation read via
the Frisco line At the request of the
elder Milton they We're transferred to
the Missouri Pacific and Engineer
Milton drove the train carrying the
three embryo devll dogs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
Mrs. Nj. :. Bryant.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ S Bryant
who died Monday in the home of her
daughter Mrs. William s Holland
io8 North Plum street, at the age
OF sixty six years. was conducted yes
terday afternoon from her daughter s
home and interment was In River
view. Mrs. Bryant was maS-led twice
Her first husband was Judge Calvin
c. Belts, of oxford, \. c.; her sec
ond husband b, f. Bryant, OF Peters
burg, died four years ago. She leaves
four children, S. b, and !. IL Belts
Mrs, Florence r. Gary and Mrs Hol-
land, all OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
DRAFT CATCHES BARRIERS AND
ALL But ONE HooTBrA OK

Fredericksburg. Va. AUG An the
male citizens of FrederickshGvg. Va,
have been caught naming in the
DRAFT
n s. The town hossted hut one barber
shcp, manned by three BARRIERS and
three oootblacks Draft calls upon
the town have taken all the BARRIERS
and all but one bootblack
Raids were made upon stores sell
ing safety razors Now hurry-up calls
have been sent TO Washington for
more razors.
4 harherless town Is not 10 the lik-
ing OF the citizens Unless a journey
man barber puts into sight some
morning soon the citizens will have
to let their hair grow long or resort
to the bowl method of their ancestors
In the meantime the Ion bootblack
{, is-doing a tremendous trade n his line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07

Dublin. August 6--Mystery at
taches to the sudden disappearance
here of Mrs Sheehy Skeffington,
widow of the Irish editor killed in the
Easter rebellion Mrs Skeffington, at
ter having spent some months in the
United States, succeeded in reaching
Liverpool but there was enjoined
from returning to Ireland. The au-
thorities are trying to solve the puzzle
as TO by what ruse she managed to
escape II is understood the Dublin
police are searching for her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
CONTROVERSY ON WAR
! TAXES IS UNSETTLED
ss1reasury Department and WAYS """
Means Committee stu DiSFut"
ing Over Matter,
.. :. MAY CALL on SIC MoApoo
Secretary Of Treasury MAY Be Asked
To Give final Word A. IN Nhethef
War Profits Tax or High fA'S>SS
proe,fs Tan Shall BE Written.

Washington. August 6.-ThN con
troversy between the treas urs
nartn,ert and the ways ana means
ror,unit+ee rs 10 the most eTecll>e
method cf taxing war profts remain
"a nrSetrfad after anothef iHo%
,.ronrla in the committee session TO-
Ssv Sac~etary McAdoo probably may
No arnea}ed 10 ~ both sides ~ $e'''e
~. question ard give the final word as
ia whether war profits TAX or h'g u
exress nrofts tax shall be written lnlo
the revenue bill
Chairman kHchiu announced fhat
re committee expects to hear foh
secretary McAdoa as soon as ne ar :
rixes In the city The arguments o.
tw-a experts of the excess prohtS Oil
vision Of the treasury department nave
failed 10 convince the committee INA /
Its schedule Of proposed excess nF'i-
It's Is too high or that tax on dis
tirctlv war profits ~ooid De more P''
Suctive Of revenue
Kuchin declared the country would
lnss fully 5000 zoo 600 a year by IN"
nian proposed by the treasury. He
produced the reports OF a number OF
large corrorat ons 10 show that those
which are making large pTofits now
would Re heavily taxed II they MADE
little ar nothing before the war where
s$ CORPORATIONS whose PROFITS before
the war we're practically the sam" as
their profits since the war "oo'o go
untaxed-
The treasury contends that the
committee plan Of hirh rate on ex-
cess profits would drive many con"
Germs out OF business and would I'M
sn4rt tax CORPORATIONS which are MAX
% legitimate proGts i wants a
,, tav ON var profits and a reason
9lf rats. on ordinary profits Of hu&I-
-
tssere are the two plans, IN brief
ox., u.z.rs tine committee and the
head
s...,-..,.+,,- v,.srts tho excess
.........s,, .rraes amor.
PINS - .,.5 % nor cent
49, ro,sgf.ss re. incomes Il is
-,.st4ty,,+. -, f..ss.Gc 4x an alternative \
,.r.4,..-..s. ,s.,H. rer cent as de-
i feTea ts gea treasury. so that the
txha.,,,., ,1,,+.. ,v..rt-e it's option in
appi>Ins the rrsse.3 Of faxat5on which
will produce fha Ws~. revenue
> The treasurs asks for straight
: tax~ef so peg terI oa att war profits
and az an alternative the excess prof
Its tax left jusl as it is in the exist
ing law. which is from 20 to SO per
cent
f,,atrr,s, <3tlbtr, and a majority ot
49, oor,~-t,,aa unrnar+ the first rlan
ri rss,,1, -. e4G.,tirg the treasury
49, u-a,,i5 10 eshatrman kttchir ey
.1atohd "tha. rirr-tepths If the cor
rattorx -, tna co,ntrv would he nay
i~e~nn.,a tax y{ry from,
Y1~rs cent TO 500 per cent more thar
they are now paying, while one-tentl
would be paying nothing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
AMENDMENT To
Continued from First Page)

These various divisions are to be
known as the departments Of Law
Finance. Public Works, Public Wei
fare, Public Utilities, Public Safety
for the administrative department.
he financial department Of the
municipality viii be conducted by the
comptroller, while the elty attorney
will have charge Of the legal depart
nent as it now exists
Both the comptroller (auditor) and
city attorney are to be CHOSEN by city
council while the heads of the other
departments are nominated by the
mayor this nomination being subject
to ratification by city council
The heads of the departments are
responsible for the management and
control Of the affairs Of their depart
ments. and are responsible TO the
mayor for the efficient management
thereof, and may enlarge or decrease
the personnel OF their various depart
nSents as the cxreneies of the occa-
sion or the demands may require
The responsibility for the conduct
of affairs ia each department is placed
upon the director Of that department.
and in him alone the mayor may ex-
pect efficiency in his particular de-
paTtment
The Departments.
The department OF public works
embraces general superintcndcncy Of
streets culverts. cemeteries and all
public improvements
ne department or pubic welfare
embraces the present departments of
, h'.a'nI.,,, s"ni,%tIoh' pnohc markets
.tC, mans pN"''e "''hS' PuHiie thaf1-
-. ,-.
t'1'e1ll "a Pup"' ulIIueS
tr,a{tv da,,a-t r,on,S e"S anu e'e'-
~ ,ar,u,..
o...l'-.. 70, 'i''e ~ 90 P"nl'c SAFETY
W - ~, 80 Z an" ponce depart
w. ne t''or ana the
,,I'1., - "'''' '' """ 'il'77-
W.. ,...-a.,---
- -, ~. - Hue9'4o'' ~ p'''tS comes up
ttn ad,.,Sar,. 49,, ny 4,p'! 1'I'e1llS'
4;,.oot>t,. ''0' ~. ~ '''"' "1i[1s me
49, t''' 49, 49,, ,li'u we may or VIII con-
-,,l,h ~pg1' t'i0 ~ obo7i''oi', anu S"lVe me
IA - >"1 ''''' '''e9'9 "l the
~ VIII De thus seen that under the
he" ehar'er the clty council Will be
primarily responsible, for upon that
BODY rests the duty OF confirming the
nominations of the mayor. and it can
Keep the nominations in the air indefi-
nitely
While the elimination of the admin
istrative board relieves the neonle of
the election of those who handle ,ha
business Of the citv it nIaces tba. 80
sponsibilitv unon the rnavor and tha
city council '"e
The rAsnorsihi1;.,. r,ii ..x
he why ,ba 49,, o,,rati ~ Jt0'
eu,;,rba5 80 ~ men ~
nation {s cont,r 80 20 a''0' e4ie hoini-
- nv iitea'
N"S' As Unknown quantity.
40 ohe' as yet knows what the cost
OF me chanEe Will be, 1t is reason
q pie 70 inter That 1t Will be large. With
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
nAN-POWER BILL
Continued from First parel

mlttee that there was neither an i'm
mediate nor prospective need for such
, great increase in the strength Of the
army. It was due to the opposi-
ZION OF Secretary Baker, General
March and other war department Of
tIcials that the Fail amendment died
in the senate. and members Of the
committee now believe they should be
informed as TO the military reasons.
which make a change Of policy neces-
Eary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
Pair n Day.

Miss Jennie sandell is one of our
fastest If not the fastest, Snitter, She
can easily knit a pair OF socks in a
clay. besides doing the ordinary house -
work Scandal tkaH.) Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Department OF Agriculture
washington, Aug. G.-Fore

Washington, Aug. 6.-Forecast for
4xss IN ednesday and THURSDAY
49, ptrginia-Fair and continued warm
Wednesday and probably Thursday
North Carolina--;enera!iy fair We'd
nesday and Thursday. continued warm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-07

Local Rainfall.

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours '.... Z
Rainfall last twenty-four hours
Excess in rainfall since March l. IS
Excess In rainfall since January
/ ........,...............s......2 .3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
FOOD S0WR|NG IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Papc's Diapepsin" relieves
stomach distress in
five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-6do you? Well don't bother. II
your stomach is In revolt: IL sick
Sassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour: head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and tructate undiscsted food: breath
foul. tongue coated--just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin TO help neutralizc
acidity and in five minutes you wonder
what became Of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions OF men and women to-day
know that 1t is needless to have dys-
pepsia. a little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetcned and
they eat their favortc foods without
fear
II your stomach doesn't take ca re Of
your liberal limit without rebellion: IL
your food is damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape.s Dia-
pepsin, which costs only fifty cent.
for n large case at drug stores. Irs
truly wondcrful--it stops fermentation
and acidity and sets things straight.
so gently and easily that it Is really
astonishing.-Aav.