davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-08-10
KEEP FOE RUNNING
AND HIT HIM HARD,
SAYS GEN. MARCH
Continued From First Page)

man General and his stan had been
captured.
Turning to the situation on the
Vesle, Gen. March said French and
American troops had been "nibbling"
along that line, but had made no at
tempt as yet to advance up the slopes
north OF the river, where the Germsy>
lines of chief resistance we're supposed
to stand.
The temporary stabilization Of the
fighting on the Veslc front had been
promptly met by Gen. Foch. he add
ed, by the blow IN Picardy where
events OF the Marne Battle seem
likely to be duplicated.
Laying emphasis on the necessity
Of pressing on vigorously and Civ
ing the enemy no chance 10 rest or
readjust himself Gen. March said
this was the object OF the War De
partment in seeking to raise the age
limits OF the draft and to hurry To
France ever-increasing American
forces.
In answer to questions Gen. March
said the 42d (Rainbow) Division, after
receiving its combat training in Lor-
raine, had joined the French east OF
Rheims on July 10 and helped % breab
the enemy drive at that place. Read.
ing from a record OF the DIVISION
movements, he said that in eight day
OF battle II had forced passage OF the
Ourcq, met six different enemy divis.
ions and had advanced 16 kilometres
and taken prisoners from each OF III,
opposing enemy divisions.
The 2sth Division is still in Alsace.-
southeast OF Epinal; the 10Th is in
the American training areas and the
S5th is now arriving in France. its
infantry having landed and its artil-
lery being about to land. The 27th
Division, under Major Gen, Organ
composed of New York National Guard,
was last reported with the British In
Flanders.
Very satisfactory" was the way
the Army officials sized up the mill
tary situation during the weekly cor
ference to-day with the Senate Mill
tary Committee. Troop shipments the
first week of August were on the
same approximate scale as in July.
when 100000 men were moved. com.
mittee members said they were in
formed.
Gen. Pershing has just completed a
tour of the coast and spoke in high
praise of the work that has been done
in improving docks and piers in
France. This work will facilitate the
rapid movement of troops and SUP.
plies which will prove OF value in the
new army programme. committee
members said.
Plans OF the French Government
for enlarging and improving port
facilities to handle American troops
arriving under the new war pro
gramme have been reported to the
War Department by Gen. PershinS
The evening world., 1918-08-10
BILL" HAYWOOD'S EARNINGS
I. w. W. Leader Made Hs Much as
~ 900 Month.

big Bill' Haywood, Secretary Treas
urer of the ]. w. w. has not found his
job as organizer and leader OF the
forces of revolt an Improbable one.
according to his own testimony given
yesterday from the witness chair Of a
Chicago court,
As a mere wage slave" working for
the l. W. w. In his double executive
capacity, Haywood received but S2s a
week. But when he was lecturing for
the Pettibone defense fund he received
$50 a month. AS a lecturer for or
ganiLations his emolument was $50 a
night, or on an average OF $1,000 a
month. This was while he toured
France. England and Italy.
Later big Bill" was offered 5000 a
night for his oratory, but he rejected"
this dangerous incentive to become a
capitalist,
The evening world., 1918-08-10
BRITISH ATTACKS In CENTRE
FORCE A FURTHER RETREAT
ON ENTIRE GERMAN FRONT
Capture Warvilers, Vrely, Folies and Other
Towns-Tanks Are Also Reported to
Be Making Great Progress.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug 10 ASSOCIATED
Press-The enemy TO be retreng to-day all along the
line especially in the where he being heavily attacked by the
British
The British have captured WanleS Ney FoieS RoSes and
Vauvers In the OF the fighting German divisional neadquar-
eE and its staff captured,
troops have been thrown into the fighting in the great
battle the AmenS Somme district They succeeded in overcoming
stiff resistance and helped the British capture important positions in
attack launched yesterday between the and the Sommc
British tanks have been we'll to the OF Meharcou
Streams of German transports still going eastward Two new
German divisions have been engaged by the advancing Allies nfor-
become heavier.
The evening world., 1918-08-10
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
DIED.

o'REiLLY.-on Aug, ., JOHN o'REIr.
LY aged 4S years
Funeral at the Harlem Chapel OF the
Stephen Merritt Rurisl and Cremation
Co, No, 234a sth Ave rear iss,h
St.. sunday at IL O'Clock.
The evening world., 1918-08-10
ITALIANS DON'T WAR
ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN"
WORD FROM AIRPLANES
Fleet Under Command of d'Annun-
zio Drops ManifeStoes, Not
Bombs, on Vienna.

n ONE, Aug. l0.-"We Italians
X do not make war on women,
children and old men-only
on your blind, obstinate, cruel gov
crnment, which cannot give you
either peace or bread, but feed you
on hatred and illusion" This
statement was contained in the
million manifestoes showered on
Vienna by Italian airmen yester-
day,
The manifestoes continued;
"You have the reputation OF in
telligence, Why have you donned
the Prussian uniform? 1t is suicide
for you to continue the war, Tho
decisive victory promised you by
the Prussians Is like the bread
from Ukraine. one dies while
waiting for It. People OF Wen
ma, think OF yourselves. Awake!"
Eight airplanes were commanded
by Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzlo, the
famous poet. The planes were not
molested. ...--,'.. t
The evening world., 1918-08-10
FRENCH.

taking
military
July 81 Gen Dney
French point kilometres
the French extended from Faveroe A@nvers
three sdesthe
along
Mondder Berqugny the
hazardous
the and
Fay
The evening world., 1918-08-10
Roosevelt Ends Vacation.

DARK HARBOR. Ie.. Aug. lO.-For-
mer President Roosevelt brought his
vacation on the Maine coast to a close
yesteniay. after a visit of two weeks
with his daughter, Mra. Richard Derby.
With Mrs Roosevelt he left for New
York, boarding the afternoon steamer
to Rockland. where train connection
was made.
The evening world., 1918-08-10
GERMANS In HASTY RETREAT
AS FRENCH CAPTURE TOWNS
ON BOTH SIDES OF MONTDIDIER

Blow at the Junction of Forces of German and
Bavarian Crown Princes Unbalances
Their Line at Critical Point
PARIS Aug. 10.-The War Office announces that
the French troops last night advanced above and below
Montdidier and scored important successes.
The towns of Assanvilers and Rubestcourt cap
tured and the French reached Faveroes less than
miles east of Montdider. Northwest of Montddier the
French have advanced of Arvers six miles northeast
of Roye and have captured Davenescourt miles
of Pierrepont
The German army of Gen. Won Hutier is retreating
from the Montdider-Noyon line
1.-THE line from Montdid TO Noyon is between IS
miles in length and forms semcce swinging southeast
from Montddier the south Of Noyon retirement this line
probably that the going give up the Mont
dder salient which would be the first marked consequence of he
FrancoBrfish offensive in Picardy
lin retreatng from this line the Germans forced
roads and railways going through Roye which six miles southeast
Arer of which the French continued
night Continued pressure might force retreat the line from
Noyon to above Sossons the northwestern Of the
Mams pocketl
The retreat of Huters army is showing traces of
utmost haste Much material is being left behind The
German guards are fighting desperately.
The retrograde movement of the Germans is being ac
ceated by the favorable progress of the attack south
of Montdidier.
Won Huter's retreat from Montdider was cut of
when the French captured Faveroes. The German posi-
ton along the Montddier- Roye road is precarious.
GERMANS AFRAID TO RISK BIG GUNS.
The Germans relying machine guns TO stem the Allied tide
wishing TO risk their artillery, which bound to be captured under
the slightest mscance The enemy defending himself with
desperate courage wherever the position affords and the Officers
are shooting down any soldier who shows symptoms of quitting
The enemy is fighting against me--me for the German
mand try eadu itself and to limit the consequences of the blow
devised by the genius of Marshal Foch.
this stage Of the battle military observers here say the problem
facing commanders easily defined Thus Marshal Fon
struck &uy the point where the army groups of Crown Prince
Ruppecht of Bavaria and the German Crown Prince join obgng
enemy huredy Ieoganze the higher and place
armies der Maw and uer under one chief This
operation has temporarily thrown the Germans off their balance
their object regain The task the Allies to throw the
Germans still further off their balance
EVERY MOVE DANGEROUS TO PON HUTIRR.
That there must be change in the German positions generally
between the Somme and the Oe evident the German Second
Army and part OF the Eighteenth beaten great part of the posi-
ton Of the Eighteenth Army whh commanded by Won uier every
moment becomes dangerous. II is depoyel from Monder Ia
The Oe The country behind it hIy and wooded lacking in roads
and altogether moabe for the withdrawal masses Of men ami
material
SEVERAL THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN.
Tas is'elAs4s VI Gsa DtsAs Iveu
The evening world., 1918-08-10

emphasizing the necessity OF Austro-
German military cooperation. He in
spected the Trentino front, giving rise
to the belief that resumption OF hostili-
ties Is imminent.
Other reports from Austrian sources
announce activity at the Austrian naval
bases, indicating that the Austrian fleet
may be preparing to return the blows
recently delivered by the Italian navy.
The evening world., 1918-08-10
ENGLAND TO EGYPT FLIGHT.

LONDON, Aug, 1.-two officers OF
the British force have fown from Eng
Land to Egypt, about l,sOe miles. with
was officially announced to-day. .-
The evening world., 1918-08-10
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF The DAY
BRITISH.

LONDON, Aug to-Folowing is The text of todays War Of
fee statement:
Yesterday afternoon and evening the Allied advance continued
the whole front from southwark Of Montddier TO the Ance
South of Mondder the French attacked the afternoon capur
ing lie ronquoy lie Fcoy and AsanverS and threatening Mont
dder from the southeast
"The Canadians and Australians Bouchoir Mehacourt and
LihonS entering Rainecourt and Proyart
By nghtfal AngloAmeranS took all their obeciveS including
the village Of Moranco and the high ground the southeast Enemy
couner-attackS beaten off in sharp fighting
Between the Somme and the AnglAmcans attacked
angle lprobaby eastward of Chplyl with immediate
ln the Montdr sector the French captured 1000 prisoners
Since the eighth than 24ooo prisoners have been taken
FRENCH.
PARIS Aug io-The statement issued to-day by the French War
Office before the reported capture of Monddier follows:
The French troops operating the right of the British forces
continued their throughout last evening and last night
troops progressed east of Aes and captured Davenescou
"They attacked south of Montdder rewen AyencoH and lie
Freoy and occupied Rubeou and ASSanveS and reached Fave
roles"
The evening world., 1918-08-10
ARCHDukE JOSEPH LEADING
The AUSTRIAN ARMIES
Emphasizes Necessity ~ Austro-
German Military Cooperation
in Taking Command.

ROME, Aug. lO,--Archduke Joseph
has arrived at Innsbruck and resumed
command OF the Austrian armies. Rc-
cording 70 dispatches from Italian
correspondents In Switzerland.
The Archduke made a speech.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
CURTA|LING SUPPLY
OF MILK MENACE TO
COUNTRY'S HEALTH
Future Life of the Nation Is Like
ly to Be Undermined Because of
the Shortage of This Food, so
Important TO Children

Washington March 90 pur OF tuo
most disastrous effects which can
come FROM the worln war aud
which threatens tho future lie ut the
nation is the curtailu"ut of tho mills
supply for children SAYS % bulletin
Ius, issued 10y tho c%hildrcu'- bureau
of M, United States department ot
labor MIR b. described aH thc i'm.
ll.ponsablc food Ion children Ind
whenever the milk supply Is limited
The litc ana health OF the people
imuorilod
The probable otirct uf ,he v,r ou
fhp health aud welfare cot chal.
'r"u ia best learned from the vNpc-
r.uurr OF the European countries ~
.s iu uyott such condition. az nov
rN.et boo Eurup, mat the ohii,rcu's
bureau cot tho labor department ls
p"intuu OUT the necessity of mcreus-
.ur and conserving our mills SIMPLY
Don order to supply food to tho g.
..us ihiH country must prepare tu l.,'
1000 ever increasing number ThI" can
Nr dome iu w ways nN uscroIsrd
productions ur los decreased use eft
food Food may n" saved iy eating
less. rN substitution, or hN cliuiua-
zion ut waste Nuur of these methods
will lm1air the h"olth pf tho adult.
liut ihu uhilH otuuot have DE- food
]'urtatlcd Nr!'hor ia o. wisc 20 ut.
tempt except Iu tho casc of cereals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

.'''l''u'I"' '' I'"' '--''h mo 'htl
'''"'' ''' ""' 'h' "'''" '''''
'p"'''" large th'"'i'i'- OF W'"
''''' ''"'' 'hc ''I'h''" 'u''
''l" ''""''''' I'N'N'-' '"' 'l'''
''' I'''"'' '"-"''" '"' '''
'' ''f'''" '' 90 '''~' 'N''"' '''
0.''' ll'"" 'I''' ''''' '"""''
>"" .'7 H"li'f '''"p''''N .i'",
''' ''' o "'''" ''' '""'I'.'''
pop .'. '"'' ".'' 1917 ' '"I''i'. '"'
""' "'N' 'H''''.' "
" ."' '"'
According tu The bulletin ui tn"
bureau thu existing situation d"-
mGId- 'Ntt th, number ut usil,u COW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
Expert Lecture to
Tell of Troubles of
the Retail Merchant

Merchants and stlcspsoplo "f thls
ritN ate muuito-tiuE great Interest
lu th, retail merchandising lecture
which is hoiuE brought her" hy e. g.
\CEcrmuU. secretary OF th, retail
merchants association and which VIII
90, showu free of charge Friday night
March 90. ut IS O'Clock boo the Crystal
thcatry
J.. g. ZchriuE yNucrt lecturer v,lt
ton ry utrtus ul S~tcrcuptirou sIdvs
aud motion pictures the causes 81
failure iu retail business and explain
SOME of the latest methods of -tor.
Keeping one uf tho features of th,
lecture viii Dee that part devoted tu
newspaper advertising The writing
uf newspaper advertisements their
ynlu, a. the retail merchant. anne tho
necessity for advertising continually
will n, taken up. and explained 100
detail Zoo e like manner, the gu'
tiuu of window display. delivery prob.
lens. perfection cot u store urguuilt-
tmu and other interesting topics VIII
ho discussed
Ina addition. the three reel E-sJnas
feature film. Troubles uf Nrr-
chant and How 20 stop Them VIII
h' given Tor IN" FIRST tim" go 'hl-
,itN. This film was prepared no %
uu-t of 100000 aud has been shown
before commercial bodies. conventions
tud other organizations from coast t1
coast 10 D. declared To hc the best
exposition of the trouble, OF the uy
,rirc retail merchant over given.
On interesting manner the film toll-
the story Of Mr.. White. 70 gtu, ,r. who
has beer brought To- tho verge of
bankruptcy through out of tgto uus-
mess methods The reasons f0r his
lack of -ucce-e hccomo apparent as
the film uufulds the story ilis CLERKS
were indifferent. hl. Fuod- arranged
Boo BE- poor manner his system thor.
ouEhN disurrluilrd Dthcr truuhlcs
al~u hD-ot him ana Hs 70 consequence.
rho grocer WI -iu despair iut one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
MRS. HOWE DECLARED
INSANE At THE TINE
SHE KILLED BROOKS
Oakland, Calf, Woman, Charged
With Murder, Is Acquitted on
Insanity Plea; Alleged Victim
Ruined Her Life,

Nisaua Cal March .o Mn or.
Jean b. Howe of Oakland. Cal. ON
triul here since March o. charged
with numbering William d. BROOK.
70 portervillc cab. orange grower last
November. was acquitted last night
hy a jury boz the superior court. ON
tho prouuo ul Insanity Alf# Howe
alleged Gruubs had circulated .turioa
d~ornEatorf tu her character
In thaukIua tbo jury for u- y'r
dict. Mn Howe -J d.
81 want goo thank ypu .u 'uo urm'
of 70 vomau Who WIS nEhtIur fay her
honor not fur her life
Nh DrIr.u 3D. Howe. ,.pr- uIl.
was arrested following the HhuutIuI
of WIN 90 Irooks. p r"rt.rvi.l'. t.u
orange power in tho lobby of BE- i"r
toryilio HuJr. the afternoon off Nu-
ycmn,r DID, 1919. D. was charged
with murl,r when questioned Iu|
m'dia'yt tlr,r the -hu"tiug uN D. A.
N,Ncly,E. 20 porteryiilo u%u-inots man
who Witnessed the shooting uui u 90
whu-r ruttudt Mr.. Howe pHyu her
.ylt. 200, is alleged 20 have iId .llu
ruined uE Iitu'
Erults vts seated 300 ti, luhr of
'br hotel talIIug with several .I.tl-
when shot Three bullets .un ,it''l
uu. uf tho ra-siur turuIsN uIs
heart Il, i.Il forward irY. ih"
chair dead
After Ma How" was pul II IHHi
80, uadc Do detailed statement boo
which IN, dJfrd the inception eff hr.
alleged trouble with Brp"l. 1e % .N'l
wears ago so that time she H.'
Brooks aud her husband " g. howe
were Intimate friends. l'N ur
grown zap together Shortly ttt" h.t
marriage. Mrs. Howe said D. I,
rpptoH dinner invitation from
Nruuk- Th,t went To- 30 well hDuvr
san Truucie,u cafe A. the clio ot
thc meal -hr declared Doe .n~Iitel
her She refused his advance ard
she b ,i. Il few days later ir"oh went
10 her husband with % first o. d
series of stories which reflected ou
her mo- These storic.. -n" 'd.
wore told hy Hrooks. not nils BOO SAN
Francisco uut iu Los Angles .Hd .Ih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

day . change canH BOO his rar"'t. and
hy thr installation OF uauirlu rus..
ness methods. ho became prosperous.
Th. manner iu which boz" turned tho
tide In his favor VIII prove iu Iut"'
c-t,ar luu educational stpr, Geo ,,'r,
one
Much enthusiasm h1- seen created
iu other cities where th. lcetur" ha
been given. and 30 l- expected chat 20
,apl,Ity audience viii greet b. BE-. thi-
CHS. >U merchants uud lr~p'npl'
.ir, invited 60 attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

spite uf u severe IatIrugo The cope
tain being KILLED lac assumed com
mand OF the group and attacked 90 site
pcriur force of the cEomN. iufiictlur
severe LOSSES upon them Though "i
advanced age. he refused To- leave the
front"
To these recommendation General
Pcrshiug appended On" following
The commander iU chief approve.
the recommendation FOR awards 90
distinguished service crussoS. Thu are
not ou hand at present hut viii Dol" for
varded when received aud VIII De
presented by YOU boz the name OF the
commander Jon DhIcf with suitable
cctpmuny.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
OF
PETROGRAD

continued from Page ~
mcnt Of che Bussian %pcts,nfN Into
he German armies. OTHERS howe a..
believe tho Russian peopl, are 81
thoroughly imhucd with the spirit of
tho revolution that no great movement
90 that sort rs to bee expected
The rapid All ancc ~ the German
.lr,cs through Russia ~ u.s. admitted
bore. ls serving Co cut of l great part
OF The Russian population from ans
effective means ot cuuutcr-actiuE
GERMAN propaganda. Already an rop-
rcsentatlvos of alI allied thought and
purpose have been forced 60 abandon
he field or he captured h, Tho a.i-
tnciur Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

Paris. March 20 Attacks were
made by the Germans ui several points
hast night, the vu" office announces
In Lorraine there was Violent haud-t"-
hand fighting Every whcrc tho
French rcpuiscd the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
'DOLSHEW|KI NOT TO
OFFER OPPOSITION
TO GERMAN SEIZURE
OF SLAVIC CAPITAL


over Moscow, fcariuE ttyE mas nave
tu ovacu1tc the ancient capital 1- Wrll
1s the more modern ONE The move
ments co. Tcutuuio TROOPS eastward
are considered so mcuaciur ts to
threaten the isolation of Moscow
where the BulahcN.kt government has
been established. and talk Be- heard ct
moving the government anew. pua-
,ibly Co. Niznui Nuvrurud ur even Co
Stiutoff more than loo miles to the
southeast.
Meanwhile the JuN'go- also seem to
Indicate that the Bolsh,viki are lean
Iuc more strongly toward the "utont"
and PARTICULAR, upon America for
support THEN foreign minister has
declared that the relations eft Russia
with the entente arc considered ~ bee
unchanged and uthoy of thcir lead
or- ARE taking pains Co dcny that the
Bul=hcyiki have hecu urmiug German
prisoners iu siberia or elsewhere and
is reported as w%clcodinr IN" report
rd American intention go iuNcstigatr
this question in siberia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

Want 10 trade that mule for "a
gas wagon Try the WANT Al
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

First awards Of the now American
mllit1r, cross Tor m]oritoriuu- ser-
vice boy American soldiers are am
uouncod hy General vcrshiuc The
men honurcd arr % lieutenant and
two sergeant. who receive the deco
ration for extraordinary horui-m in
action.
Tho Germans seem Co have found
a. now method OF nflictiur suffering
900 warfare hN the use of rubber uulls.
a foot and IL half iu diameter r"u-
tanning mustard gas. dropped hl air.
planes several such were projected
from the air upon the American
troops 900 the cCtor northwest ui
Toul Dos German machines Monday
nleht and Tuesday morning SO sc.
riou~ effects resulted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
NNUTN VI LAW DECLARED
ny UKRAINE COUNCIL.

London. March 90. Tho t|kr1iniau
national council has declared martial
Itw 600 the provinces OF Iultuyu.
Tonertiro, and Khnrkov. according
fu re- Reuter- dispatch from Pctr"gr1d.
Freight traffic has been resumed
ON portions of the railway lines u.lr
tnc Baltic held by the Germans
The Russian Orthodox church has
presented o. demand that the Russo
German peace treaty prescribe iis uu-
u the territories lost through the
H'Ioc treaty.
rho Aistro-Gefmar advance north
.' ID" Black Sea recently has hecU
boo she provinces ot ro,taNa, T'norni-
.av and kharkp, Parts 90. these
provinces are not included iu 'ro th-
.ua although the bouuu ria nf Doc
ness country have not h"'r li.nl l't.
ifol,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

GLOW long hH- 'hut ylork worked
for you asked the caller.
About iuur hours replied tho
boss
~ Thought hc had been hor, longer
than that said The caller
"Uc has said the boss "H, has
no"n here for four months Mill
wuukpe sentinel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-12
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES IF CHHD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious. clean
little liver and
bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not take
the time. from play to empty their bow
els, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother, If coat
ed or your child is listless, cross, fever
ash, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children S ailment, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs, then don t worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipated poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently move
out Of the bowels, and you will have a
well, playful child again. A thorough
inside cleansing is oftimes all that
IS necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig svrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup of Figs which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the "Cali-
tornia Fig Syrup Company. "-Advt.