davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
Side That GOiftrols All
Will Be Victor Iii West

tkss6eisssd Press b. Fedsrat wIfeless
n ONION April Ie.AGsHeraI Sit
~ iGas fIanhsda one Sf me BiltIsk
commandas under Field Marshal Sir
bonn French, does not expect that the
Germans are going y squat stubbornly
ia the trenches Of The western front
until Lord Kitchener brings up the FIN
strength Of his new armies He and
other British strategists believe Gefs
many plans to take the offensive soon
and with an the fury shown in the
first months Of the war.
Whoever can command the air. the
British experts believe, win win the
spring campaign, and whoever can win
the campaign Win win the war.
For, when the next esifefsl Ofense
is made, one officer is quoted as say
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
FRENCH AND BRITISH GIVE
vi p TURKS B0MBARBMENT
a..oeia,ed Press 81 Federal wI,.Ie.I

s..oeiassd Press By Federal wissIsss.l
LONDON. April 19.--The headquart.
.ers o. the Turkish army for the inva-
ton Of Egypt at Fl Arish, on the Egyp-
fan Arabian border, where ii reaches
tke Mediterranean, was subjected to q
,o,fble bombardment last week. While
i.ritish airmen few over the Turkish en-
eampRlsRt and the staff lleadqnarters,
dropping bombs, French cruiser threw
fheiis into the camp and headquarters,
concentrating its ERE on the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20

Still vigorously pushing her relief
work close 10 the battle lines IN Elan.
'didrs, Masine Elliott reports finding ths
belgian refugees sfuIied like sardine,
in the harms, even In the pirstts, md
hehhouses4-in fact, any place that has
~ have tim not been able To- fad
any shelter for my ainbnlance within
a fadiua(of ten miles,, she said TO an
Associated Press eorrospoha6nt who
fond her on that vehicle. ankle deep
III mud and dripping with rain.
~ stun me amb,slaute full dane
with food and ciothipe,i' she continued
tsahd make the pitiful round Of AZ ihafy
eases rs , can.
& recently wrote aa open letter 70
I Ny Owh CountfywoInen in England
for all, but only English people re.
sponded u was CREST surprise TO
me, for thought / might Oct help from
Ameriea and little b. nothina from
'EngIald, but a. psnalatAe anexpectSd
happened. From England got 4 little
over $1,000 cash and between $4,000
and $4,000 worth Of stuff from the
b The "bar9e lis the Inlfa, (which the
American actress herself conducted
through the canals from Calais I'd the
remose corners Of West Flanders, to
reach the starving refugees between the
sighting fronts
Condifions Are ft.tnil lsI
~ san hardly describe to you the
Pifif0l condition of these poor refu.
oees. Y ~ e continued tsOnly today We
have clothed twelve families from top
10 Toe, from ten to fourteen people In
each family 4 L. impossibie for them
70 find sheiteF and they are stuffed like
sardiHcs I'M the BARNS even Ia the pig
stys and ,he1Iiouses IN sffact IN any
place that has roof. F8ts 3.
\ SIN house close by eighty soldiers
sleep on the gsoAnd door, md IN n tiny
rccm adjoini6a are fraan cuts Of sekefal
families iifteenspeopIe in ali Two Of
tie ehildftnlafe down with typhoit, ono
on the foof and one in an old biscuit
box and fhis il tie sprt Of thing we
epcoupfer llaiI u, hut we have managed
" make a great iIhpfotement iatcpndi-
lions, though il Is quite impossible to
house them any better. There Is not
n9oAgh room for the army, and as many,
civilians a. possible are sent away con.
iianally, but still they come ON shelled
ont Of their homes. and buffeted about
from one wfetcbed place TO another.
~ have arranged with bakery close
by to bake several hundred loaves OF
bread a day and yesterday a bomb
cropped in front OF me door, killing a
man and three horsess II tore a hole
through one corner Of the roof and
broke every pene Of glass IN the bakery,
aud all the yeast and bread for the
days supply had to be thrown away
II was full Of glass splintefs. Several
other bombs were thrown d little fur
then on, killing eight peoRJe In az "
seems such q senseless sort of warfare,
for no one but LITTLE children aud harm.
less civilians are the sufferers
War Brings Only Horror
tt'Whgt horror horror everywhere
the glorious thing called war brings IN
its train. We see nothing but sad
sights, and yet the people themselves
are not sad Il is surpfisinS what Peos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
REWARD FOR STEAMER
T.. that RAMS SUBMARINE

q LONDON, April l0s4-( Correspond,
enee Of the Associated Prese) ~ One Of
the leading British shipping journals
has offered a reward Of $4,000 for the
ofiieers and crew Of the first British
merehwIt vessel 30 succsed IN disabling
9 German Submarine by ralnping IL.
Submarines, the paper points out. are
the most vulnerable form Of craft
afloat A ship may easily escape tor.
pedoes by running in a circle and may
thus ind a favorable opportunity for
rainming It's adversary,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
FIRST RAILS SHIPPED
FORNENALASEAROAD
iAsociatsd preSs s. Federal wlfsIess. J

tAasociated Pre& BY Federal wifsless.)
SEATTLE, April TO- The first ship
ment Of rails to- be lhid for the gov
ernment-owned railroad in Alaska has
been put aboard ship and win leave
for the North today, A report from
Dawson states that the ice III the Yu.
ken River is breaking up and that the
river win be open for navigation this
year at a time earlier than at any time
since records have been kept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
GOVERNMENT TAXES OVER
AL SCOTCH MOTOR PLANTS

tsarsriasea Ptsn 81 Fsdsrsn wIfslsss3 \
GLASGOW April ls.-4Alf motor
manufacturing plants in Scotland have
heen placed under government control,
10 pursuance Of the government plans
20 accelerate the supplying Of war ma
terial.
These plants win u the future be run
night and day IN the production Of
motor lorries for the transport depart
fient. Fl5E "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
RUSSIAN CENTER CHECKED
i SOUTH 1F UP OMs PASS

tAssosiafsd Pisss " Fedyrn Eiieitss.5 4
LONDON, Aprii denomination Of
the Vienna reports mat mo reinforced
Apstro Germans have fsphlsea one Of
the thrse Russiaa armies 81 iuSasion ID
Hungary has been received. The check
has been adminiatered on the center Of
the invading forces, southeast Of the
Lupkow Pass The Russian losses are
reported to have been heavy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
'TERRE HAUTE OFFICIALS
START FOR PENITENTlARY

Associated Press BY Federal wireless.)
INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. sinil-
ing" Don Roberts, Mayor Of Terre
Haute, and fifteen Of his political as
soeiates convicted Of bribery and cor
rnptioh in the Last national elections,
started yesterday for the federal pen
itentiary at Leayenworth, Kansas,
whene they win serve sentences Of
from three to five years imposed by
the United States District Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
JOHN BUNNY, MOVIE STAR,
REF0RTED AS ri c0vERING

I (Asdaciased Pfsis " Redsfai wifslsss.J Il
NEW YORK, April I9.--John Bunny;
the motion pietnrs actor, who was
stricken with critical Illness rev days
ago, il recovering. Mr. Bunny was an
actor Oh the stage long before Ne went
into motion pictures. ID which, however,
he has attained his widest fame No
film character probably is 80 well
known throughout Tie whole world
as He & ,ss,s e ~ si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
TWO SACRIF|CAL STONES
FORA|LOL|BRARY PARK.

Two sacrifical stones soon will be
placed 10 the grounds of the TIilo pub
lie library. John Scott Of Wainakii
has offered the stones, Which have lain
on his land, 10 the citizons Of Hilo. IL
was thought at 6rst thRt there was
only one stone, but Old.tlme fawaiians
said there should be twos anda searth
q Few wools ago located the othey.
One weighs about ten tons, II ~ exit,
mated, aud il issbelievod 70 Be the 6ls
on which Knmehameha seariHcod III,
rival monarch from Maui II Is PRO.
posed TO write the history Of the two
stones and print i IN pamphlet form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
ron A LAME BACK.

When you have pains OF lameness in
the back bathe,the' With Chamber.
llainrs Pain. Balm twice q day. maasag.
ing with the palm Of the hand for hve
minutes al each application. Then
dampen piece Of flannel slightly with
this Imminent and bind II on over tho
seat Of pain. For sale BY al dealers
Benson, Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
TAFT is PALLBEARER
At AkDRlC n FUNE RAJ

ArsfrinfFd Preas ~ Federal WireIess.)
PR0vIDBNcEy Rhode Island, April
l9.--Former President Taft was an
honorary paiIbearef yesterday At tho
funeraf here OF the late Former Sena.
tor Nelson A. Aldrieh, said, before his
retiFementy 10, have been the most
powerful figure In national affairs,
Many leaders Of the political and a.
nanciai world attended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
AMERICAN EPISCOPAL
RECTOR SPY SUSPECT

tAssoeiated PfssB " Federal Wifsltssj Va
; ROME, April lo.--Rev. Walter low
rio. rector Of the Amsficnn Episeopai
Church hcre, was among those for.
eigncra arrested yesterday under slls
pieion Of being German spies. AS
soon as his identity was established
he was released with apologies for
the mistake,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20

FAZU OINTMENT iB glaafAnteed
Y cure any case d Itehipg. Bind.
Bleeding or Psotr1ding piles Ia 3 to
I4days or money refunded. Made By
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis
Y. 3 II a. I,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-20
Al|[R(ANslELL
Of Mexico TORN
BrSTtRRH|ORR0R
Bryan Suppresses TEXT Of Mem
orial Foreign Colony Asked
KS Be Published

anu I"tIIUN.. lOfetRnefs OF seventeen
othof natioialities still resident in Mex
leo titt state that they consider tIial
AThefiean civilization Il on trial aae
that Il hah q duty to perform. 20 hu
'Haniiy which no longer should be post
pontd. q
sSsie,arf isfyaai WAS asked % mak.
tie text ~ TIE pemofial public By
those who efkbed'it. He declined to dc
50 ON ih6 ground I that publication
would 1pt he "a the general intefost
The text Of The resolution was then
given out 70 the press, and appeared ri
fnllows n the New York Times:
I'he Hineficth stafsmsne
The resident In Mexico
City %. M niass nisefing express their
afpfetidti6n 81 the secretary Of sfate,s
ntssane of March Z as communicated
to them ~ the Braxiiiah minister How
exet, they most repeatedly submit
thht \ - their Fixed opinion, deducted
from the past four Years experiences,
that the time has come 10 accent the
Mexican sitniti0n for what ID X and
NOS for whateit might be hoped that Il
may become, or what interested leaders
X 80 Ing tlttiohs may ny "a repre-
sent II 20 be, ~,
The feeord "a clsa5Iy written IN
facts which snow the true valne of the
Rfetchsighs Of contehdih9 groups. They
note TIE opinion ,of the President that
not think II would contributc
to their Walfafe to grant their request
70 mai 3 public their communication OF
March o They ask that 1t be made
knowD TO the President that II is their
ffnt conviction that their duty re-
quires thei6 to take the people Of the
rhitedf States and Of the cirilized world
iAto fkeir fullest condolences and in the
interests Of humanity 70 hay before
them the whole truth Of the Mexican
sltuation, ana in tile performances Of
this duty they earnestly invite and
a|tdeatly hoHeIfor the aid and co-opera.
ron o. the citdminisffaflon. They de-
sire, insofat Is they can, to contfosert
ne systematie Misrepresentation Of
The Mexieah eituation, TO pnt,an end
% evasion and fepfession Of fhe fruta
n regard theFeto,- especially rs to their
'wn situation and attitude, They are
not eu1pfised that General cafranza
4 onld renew his 16bnaise 80 exert
himself IA ne ~ bYost ~ SproteSt No.
md pfsperty ~ foreienegs but they
sdbnif nat nj iFda r,Ilut AZ 4 l,ro,,ls :,
ih0ai.l Sc tstihk felf Nv ~ ms General
saEIanza bas done a,,,I, deeyee.t "A ne
iis ffinmphal entry INTO the City Of
Mexico Oh Al aust i last. (. 81 4
some ~ ~ 1,,t,,S. 49,.
Is 70. 4 J ~. n
\. i Y hsni. z !akmg tTom Mexieans
" Z Z ~ .!,.operty, memding
iousss neIe tll garages, fur-
"a \, "a 'horet ~ eIf2i'fs the issuing
= uecrees - N eonptarention OF right
'aithsss ana Jnstlee - 70 be almost
Y, the, aellperate, persistent and
W "a eo ',n atteinrt 70 stafve 2 city OF
'Vv,vuV lhhlabltAntA aepriymg them Of
Tsnter, inslk anu transportation5 the
shipplng ot defenseiess women in locked
'attle cars 20 vera CRUZ the carrying
way OF we controllers OK electric
4 'pseet ears thus paraiyzing transit;
Ine eloslne o. 'hesecpEts and schools;
~ = .-tffta ~ ~ " nuHuItA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
Taxpayers Meet Saturday Night

The taxpayers meeting In the Tab
ernacle Saturday night at o'clock
to determine whether the Mayor and
City Council shall call an election to
vote bonds with which to build q
municipal power plant, promises 10
be one OF the most interesting meet
ings Of the year, because OF the I'M
portant questions to be discussed.
Messrs Caldwell aud Richards, the
clty's engineers. will be there with an
array Of figures MS to cost, etc. There
will also be many other questions 70
be explained. 1t is rumored that INC
Utah Power and Light company no"
has pipe, laid to conduct the waters
of Grove Creek, and that the city has
signed an agreement to this erect
Also It Is said that the city has tel
year contract with the present com
many for all of its street lights.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT

The Sacred Concert in the Taber-
naole Sunday night will commence
promptly at 1880. There has been
some changes made in the program,
so we run IL again.
1--Choir--I'll Praise My Maker.
MALE Chorus--The Mill Wheel
3-Duet by Mrs. Segene Christensen
and L. Merck (Swedish) accom-
panied by guitar and either.
4--Piano and Violin Mrs. l.. A.
Richardson and Mr.. H. G. Smurth-
waite.
5--Solo--Katie Lamb.
G--Choir - Behold I Stand at the
Door.
Male Chorus-Now Rest the Sea
-Reading-Miss Mae Clark
9--Cornet Solo--A. r. Overlade.
10-Duet--Gcorge Peay and b. Merck
11--Choir - As the Voice Of Man!
Waters.
Solo-Mrs. l.. A. Richardson.
| 13-Comical Talk-W. l.. Hav
14-Male Chorus-Merry Mel ,t
15-piano Solo--Jennie Larsen.
l6-Remarks-Bish S. l.. Swensor
| 17-Choir Anthem mptyhanded
1S-Male Chorus--O Home Believe
Where / Wander.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
Fruit Prospects
Still Bright
Severe Frosts In Other Parts of the
state Seem TO Have Touched Plea.
SAINT Grove More Lightly, Though
Doing Considerable Damage TO
Some Fruits.

The recent frosts seem to have
come in spots, some districts being
affected much worse than others. Lo-
cally the damage has not been very
serious, though considerable damage
has been done to early strawberries,
aprioots and cherries. Red currants
appear to have been cooked and will
be almost a total loss. In most in
stances the peaches have not been
injured, but what they will have to
be thinned considerably, so generally
speaking, the peaches will suffer no
loss. Apples and pears are about In
the same class with the peaches and
should yield normal crop. Rasp-
berries. not being In bloom, Of course
were not injured
The frost was so severe in Rich
field that It froze the sugar beets and
alfalfa and all the fruit. In the south
end of Utah county, reports are that
the fruit crop will be an almost total
loss Springyille and Mapleton are
hit hard, and Provo bench has not
suffered so badly for years.
Salt Lake county appears to have
suffered less than Utah county, bu
IN Davis county there seems to have
been about fifty per cent loss, and a
Kaysvllle ice formed IA quarter of al
| l,nh ,bipk nm Nav Let Dpx Eide
county reports that II Will have
normal year. Grand Junction. whicl
Is considered competitor of Utah
reports little damage done and ev
poets a bumper crop.
Further east reports are that tn
peach crop In Georgia and Texas WI
be the biggest In their history. TN
will also effect the Utah prices.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
High School Opera
a Classic Success
The Most Pretentious and Successful
Event Ever Attempted by Local
High School-Meets With Great Fa-
yor by Three Crowded Houses.

given in the Opera House Wednesday
given int he Opera House Wednesday
and Thursday evenings with a matt
nee Wednesday afternoon, was prob
ably the greatest musical and the
atrical success ever given In Plea
SAINT Grove. All the parts were taken
by High School students. Their mn-
sic was under the direction of Prof.
A. r. Overlade. Miss Miriam Thur
man did the coaching and Prof. l.. A.
Richardson acted as manager. They
must have done lot of patient work,
but the result amply paid for it.
The attendance was all that could
be desired, practically every seat at
each performance being sold out
The Costumes were the most elabor-
ate ever shown here, but showed pro-
per taste. The singing, dancing and
marching could only be excelled by
professionals, and surprised many
who did not know that Pleasant Grove
had the talent among its young people
Miss Orpha Halliday as Erminie
Ora Holman as Marie, Josephine Hal
lIday as Jabotle, Lois Hayes as Prin'
ces de Grampreneaux. Lolo Robinson
as Cerise, Elroy West as Cadeaux
Guy Richards as Marquis de Dombert
Byron West as Rabennes, Samuel Hi
ton as Chevelier de Brabazone, SweI
Nelson as Eugene Marcel, CiinorC
Wright as the Viscount, Arnold Rich
ms as Simon. Glen Mathews as thu
CAPTAIN. Lee Kirk as the Sargent, ant
Joseph Coulam as Dufois, were al
so well rendered that II would be un
fair to single any of them out 10
special mention.
Mr.. Overlade is certainly to be con
graduated for the development OF $
much musical talent in the communi'
and Miss Thurman for her work alon
theatrical lines.
The big audiences. with their al
most breathless attention and con
slant applause. showed Its deep al
probation. The opera should be tax
en- to the other towns In this end
the county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
INITIATED INTO THE
OLD FOLKS CLUB

Some ladies never reach the age OF
afty Not SO with Mrs. l.. w. Lund'
whose friends discovered the fact thal
she was fifty last Monday evening ana
gave her a most successful surprise
marty. About nine o'clock forty oil
them gathered at the Lund nome
They were provided with real i've
coat. which Mrs. Lund was compelled
TO ride through the parlor' dining
room and kitchen, thus Initiating hel
into the "Old Folks Club aite'
which the evening was spent in mu.
sic, games, refreshments and dahcihs
until the midnight hour,
Those present were; Mr. ana Nj
A. Il. Cooper, Mr., and Mrs w '
HAYES, Mr., aud Mrs S. L. swehsoh
Mr. and Mrs Niels Poulson, Mr' ah'
Mrs VIM. II. Marriott, Mr., ana Mr'
purt OHM. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. olpih
MFR and Mrs. Alma Kirk, Mr. ana MRS
6 r. Walker, Mr., and Mrs, A. Is
Thornton. Mr.. mad Mrs. w. p. CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. John r, Halliday MI
and Mrs. Nathaniel West and MIS- :
ID. Thorne
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
More Suits For
Chasing RaInbows
Local Citizens Who Invested Thou.
sands Of Dollars In Mythical Glass
Factory Ask That Receiver BE Ap.
pointed and an Accounting Made.

A talk several weeks ago with To-
cal business men who are trying to
get the Pleasant Grove cannery on
it's feet, but who are meeting with in
different success, and later in the day,
talk with the promoter of the Mo-
roni Glass Factory, during which talk
the promoter said he had sold over
$1,000 worth of stock to local farm
ers and business men, was what i'm
PEELED The Review reporter to write
the article Chasing Rainbows," which
appeared in the following issue. We
have already reported several suits
wherein the glass factory subscrib-
ers are trying to get their money
back This week two more suits have
been commenced
G. G.. Johnson, A. l.. Cu'limore, Geo.
Cullimore and c. b. Harper have COM
menced an action against the Utah
Glass company, c. ID. Seymour and
Caroline Seymour, asking that q re-
ceiver be appointed to take possession
of all the property, books and ac-
counts Of the corporation and to wind
up the business of the company; and
asking that c. d. Seymour and Caro-
line Seymour be required to account
for all stock sold by them and the
proceeds thereof. Plaintiffs are stock
holders OF the company.
Louis II. Strasburg and Frederick
Strausburg have commenced s)iit II
the Fourth District Court agains. c
ID. Seymour and +, l.. Hickman Il
have set aside a deed to 80 acres o
land near Lchi and that transfer o
80 shares of water in the Lehi lrri
: cation company be declared null an
, void A restraining order TO restrei
, defendants from dispoSing of tn
water stock has been issued. L. c
West, who claims some interest !
the real estate, is made party dc
@ PENDANT. The plaintiffs allege III;
/ the transfers OF land and water stoc
S were made for capital stock OF III
Utah Glass company, and that defer
dants, c. ID. Seymour and T. l.. Hicl
man, made fraudulent representation
II in order to secure the property, whio
plaintiff seeks to have restored.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
OBSERVATIONS
} BY sour Man About Town." I
D O O O O @ O O 900 90 0 o

A newspaper article from washing
ton ID. c. says: The Department OF
Agriculture has for several years
been testing various poisons to dis
cover the most efficient means OF era
dicating the troublesome dandelion
from lawns. and, although others have
been found quite satisfactory, the
common salt is best for general use
because there positively can be no
danger accompanying its application
The best way to kill the individual
plants Is TO cut off their tops as near
the ground as possible. This Will
leave the roots protruding through
the ground. About thimblerul OF
salt should be poured directly upon
the roots. This plan Is probably the
best TO use II the lawn is net too
thickly dotted II II Is, some sort OF
spray should be used. Salt Is injnr.
Gus to grass, so II should be used
carefully.
During the last few years, so
paper from that state says, the super
| intendent OF parks in Grand Forks y
d., has been studying different meth
DDS of eradicating the pest HIS con
illusions are about the same as haV'
been given in previous suggestion
| I'm this column Where there are bu
few plants, cut TO tops and pour gaso
line or kerosene onto the roots eA
posed He differs with the above sus
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
NOTICE OF ASSESS
MENT NO. Z
Utah Centennial Mining Co., Prlncl.
pal Place OF Business Pleasant
Grove, Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors OF said Com
pany, held on April goth, 1915. an as
sessment of $500 per each 1000 shares
of outstanding stock, e 1-2 mills per
share) was levied, payable Immediate
ly to Donald Noble secretary at his
office in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Any
stock on which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on 10Th OF May. 1915
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on
Monday, June 7th, 1915, at 3. p. IN.
at the office of ID. Noble, secretary, to
pay delinquent assessment. cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
Donald Noble, Secretary.
First pub April 2i-Last May 22. '1b)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-08
Eat Less Meat
If Back Hurts
Take Glass Of Salts 10 Flush Kid.
neys IL Bladder BOthers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says well-known authority,
because the uric acid I'm meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress, particularly back
ache and misery In the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid liv-
err, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys arEt acting right, or II blad-
der bothers you. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any pharm-
acy; take a tablespoonful I'm n glass
OF water for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fire. This famous
salts Is made from the acids Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia, and as been used for genera.
tions to flush clogged kidneys ant
stimulate them to normal activity; al
So to neutralize the acids I'm the urin,
SO that 1t no longer irritates, thus
lending bladder disorders.
Jal Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of mer
and women take now and then to keel
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
thus avoiding serious kidney disease
adv,