davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Wife's Instinct Leads to Ar
rest in Monti Disappear
ance Case.
MADE OBJECTIONS
WHEN VESSEL LEFT
She Did Not Want Alfredo
Pacini as Member Of
the Crew.

Instinct ~ the wife of Captain sal
vadore Monti. who iE now in rausa~
cola. has led 20 the arrest Of Alfredo
Pacini . member ~ the CROW 90 the
smack Seminole. from which ~. cap.
tain - missing. his disappearance be-
Ing 80 cnmpiete that police ~ Tampa
Afe puz1linR their heads for q solution
81 the mystery There has been no
trace 81 Captain Mnnti found. bat the
latest Developments vas the arrest %
faeini which h relGtea - follows ~
Tuesdays Tampa Times
As result - teiesrams received
~ prn Pensacola IT, connection Wlth the
sudden disappearance - Captain sal
vatofe Nont ~ the nshing schooner
seminole Alfredo Pacini = sailor Who
came on the voyage vith the cartsin.
has been arrested 81 tie in,ai dtgsC-
tive department, A. the ume III bis
arrest he had shipped uuon anothsr
schooner which Was aheut e. sail
The telsErams from pensarola are
from the Warren Fishing Cun4pams. to
whom the Seminole belongs. T'rtN ~av
they have great faith in i wumans
instinct and according to the feie-
grams Captain Months ~ife believes
paeini had a hand in her husbands
disappearance because ~ a quarrel
thev had fourteen wears aga ~ Cat.
weston over. ne Il aprsArN that uhen
ne s~@-rsAs k strenaoh 49, -,
to hts Eaing on the Yesase. hu1 h~.
husband oxefruled he ohiectinns
"Pacinl seems 10 ~ mid hammered
sort ~ a man lie admits having slif-
ncnlty with Captain Nonti and hts wife
fourteen years ago. hmi declares ther@
WAS no trouble on this last voyage.
lie declares he has rot asen ire cap
tain since hs left the ship
Captain FoEE. wnc is sell acqualn-
ted with the dock situation hrre hBs
proposed that the spaces under the
docks be searched FOR ~ safH, ~
has known more than orc man - lose
his Hfc BY falling thrpnEa the durkr -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
To Hold Lines Germans Are
Bringing Up More Re
Inducements.
REPORT 5000 ALLIES
DRIVEN INTO SEA
Report Comes From Berlin
Of Defeat of Allies in Oar
dauelles Fighting.

london. April 2s~-~0ur operations
in continuation with the French have
dennitely stopped the German attack 2
geld Marshal French. commanaer-in-
ca II Of the British forces on the con-
tlnent. thus announces ths conclusion
~ another German attempt g break
I Through The allied lines around Xpres
fand along fhe User canal which
brraRht aeout one % the most san
summary battles ~ the war.
This only brings 20 so end ire Nrsi
phase IT the hattie for allies must win
back the knound lost ia the great Ger
man sweep. For tbis purpose they are
now delivering eounter attacks against
the German fines To hold these Tines
The Germans have brought further re-
Inducements Belgium. behind them
Ia dsBude6 81 troops Fighting also
continues r. Champagne and fhs car
psthians
A senatorial report that eight thou
sand allies trooIa had been driven into
Hea o. the GalApoli pegnsula and
twelve THOUSAND captured CONES from
heriin. hai iefaka eonarmatlam krorn
ether sources
{ is expected TIE operations against
the pardaneilea VIII proceed slowly az
Ihe TURKS are strongly entrenchea
The #rench have lose fha cruises
leon 6amaette- which was torpedoed
hy the Austrian submarine u-b. while
leaving the Aafiatic sea for Malta
only a small part ~ tire Grew wa
eaved All 81 tha officers. includinf
the admiral drowned
The Italian embassy in London au
fhorlEed the statement that nothing d
knunu here regar3ina an impen6Tni
change On The Italian policy
Nothtue further has been heard o
fhe German fleet III tire North sea
d r. commended iu official quarters her
that II never isft the mine aeids ~
Me}aoland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Il INDICTMENTS
WERE RETURNED
BY GRAND JURY
Busy Days Work Done in
the United States Court
Yesterday.

Twenty one indictments were re-
Ported ny the United States grand jury
yesterday up 70 4 o'clock. but arrests
had not been made IN every case. and
the names of those against whom true
bills were returned were of course not
made public
Among those who appeared for ar
rsignmenf yesterday was the negro
woman. Minnie Calhoun. who Is under
charges 81 white slavery. the allega-
ton being made that she was in a way
instrumental Ia bringing a female here
for immoral purposes she pleaded
not guilty 20 the allegation
Two negroes who we're arrested
some weeks ago FOR robbing tire post
Office 81 one ~ the tiwns north ~
Pensacola. and who sold some % the
stamps they had obtained IN THE man
ner we're apparently anxious 20 plead
guilty and set sentenced. for they did
80. and wili appear fer sentence one
dsy this week
jury trials viii - started this morn
Ing The petit Jury members were not
required 70 report % the federal build
ing yesterday. having been excused
.'l'ss~stsax ~ TIE eonrt anti tEsH mora.
us HHt E31r3 HA@E EEttt sNt NEd WIS.,
to-day. and busy scenes are likely from
now en-.
There are aoeketed q total ~ 81
criminal cases. which may be disposed
~ a. this term 81 the federal court
this including the cases awainit the
bank onicials. who were indicted by a
previous jury The bank cases. as
heretofore stated viii not come up for
trial until two weeks from next Mon
day which viii run the present term
~ the federal court over e month
Judge r n Cali. - Jacksonville, is
presiding and 3 number - federal Of
neers from various parts ~ the dis
trict. postofics inspectors special
agents. ETC. a. well a. a large numbeE
~ out 81 town witnesses are here, and
the lobby - the federal building e
daily crowded with the various a.
tendants upon the sessions % the court
A good many witnesses who had beer
before the grand Jury we're excused
I yesterday and paid OF. which consider.
Z ably leusened the crowd IN the lobby
In the list ~ cases docketed. thers
are the usual quota of 'moonshine'
cases. and IN addition thereto. Their,
are cases charging violation 81 th'
/ Mann iaw Cwhtte slavery. using tn
nails - defraUd. selling or disposinl
I of drugs IN violation 81 the recently
] enacted law. robbery 81 postofices
etc. eli ~ which lengthens the session
longer than usual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
.TONIGHFS BALL
A NOVEL EVENT
Will BE Given for Benefit of
United Confederate
Veterans.

Tonight ~ TIRE Keyaer auditorium
viii mark a scene 81 splandor ana enc.
iosment for & win mnhais "a ths m4Aaiv
advertised ard tniked-of Novel BAH
under tha auspices OF The Daughters
% the Confederacy IN many years
there has newer been gwen q hail 70
equal IN queiutneaa ant novelty the
one to be given this night
The number 81 tickets sold already
f0reteils the enormous crowd that will
attend The inspiration FOR this bali
a g heautifui onh TIE Daughters
/ ~ TIRE Coufederaey a. sell az numer-
Gus other ladies'. have banded together
- raise funds enough 30 send some
thirty or thirty-nve veterans. who are
unable - meet tbs EXPENSES incurred
I hg such a trip. 20 the reunion az
/ Richmond. Va, THE fact that THE VIII
I probably be the last reunion makes IRE
I undertaking . ten fold nobier ore. n
I VIII require quite . few dollars a.
make the undertaking a successful
one, however toulghts Ban points Ia
the accomplishment ~ the aim made
\ Never before VIII there Be as many
oriEiual novelties d the way 81 dances
Y as those that viii occur 81 the bah TO-
night There VIII Sc q Maypole dance
danced b children and young ladies
end gentlemen in the costume ~ 81
i There viii be an original Virginia Rec
I danced hy the Veterans and Others
There viii BE- the Introduction for ths
first time Of the "Symcopatsd Walk
the new Castle dance Ana as for prizs
dances. there VIII be mary The prizet
being offered being more expensive
thar any ever offered on my bali r0ou
in wears All N All the bali a. m
Eevser auditorium tonight viii Be on'
~ the delights ~ MANY years II
tact 90 win be one ~ the most -
tensive balls ever attempted ~ thh
city Tire following are the commit
tees that vii serve
nr 8 r. NJ Kennedy General 400
manager
Mr. George Hervev General man
aaer % amuaements
Mr. Albert avery F1oor director
MT Jas. A White General dtrsrto
of arrangements
Committee on General Dances-rr
NJ p Quina, Ed n Anderson. n "a
Reilly, Merritt stesrns. Ciarenca Fren
Me. n ~ Grey r r D-eher. Fsanl
Renshaw. Geo APOSTLE. C. 7 CHRIS
ia o swain. sidney Bel, pr. Wozar
y I.fschkum
Committee On Special uances Ton
Hanion. pr. Clarence Hutchinson. So
A. Levy. Frank Anderson. John Hoi
. land Harry WaRenheim Phiui
YonEe Harold wright 81 r. Bal
Phillip BeaH Rovkin Hver
COMMITTEES on Feature Dances n
J Flores Morris BOOK. WuHe Wright
" a Eiauut Jr Geo W owen. a
C. Bluunt Jr. n A. Danheisser. q
oioldstucker. = Borras. ~ A D'Aler
herte. I'd Motta. Gee srsnt. IRE
Biount p Collins. Louis ShuttieWortl
Mitch Touart, j caro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
FINE ATHLETIC
MEET HELD At
FAIRGROUNDS
Students of High School Give
Exhibition of Athletic
Skill.

Tire fret high school track meet and
esid day Was he'd Yesterday afternoon
a. ne Eass III plssg-cunds ard ~as
thirty young men were entered In ghA
various events and from al four Of the
high school classes. and before = large
number 81 spectators, Students and
visitors from tire city. gave an sxhi-
bition ~ athletic skill snd prowess
that did them high credit. in some
cases equslling. but not surpassing the
records "a the recent state high school
meet AZ Gainesville The events and
tire winners we're
seventy yard dash-Ctass a. G05
Ibs Robert Bell first. e. Helnberg
second. time 10 seconds. class = tioS-
$50 lbsp Lloyd Morgan. Billie Roberts.
Marx Meyer. time s t-2 seconds. class
Z tower iao ibs1. Clarence Friedman.
sam Barrow Toby Herskovitz. time >
seconds
HUNDRED yard dash Glass A. BELL.
HeinberE. Frank smith. time "a sec
onds Class p. Morgan. Roberts. Har-
Vs. Krentnman. time : seconds. Class
&. Friedman. Adrian Langford. Reg =
naId Desilva. time i3 seconds
22a ward dash Class A. sell, Hein-
berg. Smith. time "a sec: Class p,
Morgan. Meyer. Krsnztman. time SO
sec
eco Va dash "A. Bell, Heinberg, 4 n
/ "a Morgan Never. q. three Juniors
won honor places. time i2T; i:io'
f.0s
! Hair mile "A. Bel. smith. WIN Dan
lei. time 2 90. r and (. Moran. De-
silva. Bushnell and Meyer tying for
/ third place. time 1sa
shot put n ihsl-.A, Bell HslnherE
I Daniel. s2i-2 feet: y. Krentxman,
( Coleman. Edward Thames. 81 a. 5 In.
[ G. Barrow. Friedman, Landlord. 80 r.
lisa ia.
Running broad iump-A. smith
( Heinherg. Bell. ia r.. =. Coleman. Nor
1 gan, Meyer rs a. s IN. @. Friedman,
\ Lewis. Iangford ~ n ala IN.
Running high jump a. Bell. Harold
Z Bennett. Members. o. 2 IN: p. Meyer
/ Morgan. Thames. . r. tn. LanEford
/ Friedman. Lewis. s n IN
standing high Sump-A. Weinberg
/ Daniel smith. n. in.
l standing broad iump-A. HeinhsrE
/ Bell Joe ZanR o. n IA in 2, Cole
man. Roberts. Morgan, r. IN. g
\ Herskovitz. Lansford. Lewis, r. ~
1 The relay race VAS won ~ Sophs VIII
I Juniors second
Points made ~ classes we're Juniors
/ rs, sophamores. s. Ii. Seniors s. LII
Freshmen. &C. FIRST. second and third
/ places counted :, 3. and ! respectively
The meet was held under the direc'
/ ton Of Mr.. G. A. Durham Of ths
" NJ O. A. who ~as assisted ~ ~
following officials
scorers aud tlrne-keepers. MessrF
n % r. Barrow. Harry Lsirton. w. p
CUNNINGHAM. r. q. Desilva VIM. Ty'
Ter p 3. Ians. ice Logan. James Per
kins. and others. whose services wer'
highly appreciated ~ tire school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Turks Capture
Left Wing of
the Allied Wrce
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, April %. A
well authenticated report
has reached Berlin saving
the left wing Of the allies
landing force of the Cal
lipoli peninsular, which
General Liman Won San
ders, the German com
mander with the Turkish
forces. reported yesterday
as holding out. has sur
rendered 10 the Turks.
London. April 30. The
British war Offices official
statement tonight makes
no reference to he report
ed surrender Of the allied
troops al Gallipoli.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
BY
.zELICO GROTTO
New Masonic Order Promise
Members an Entertain
ing Program.

Zeico Crotto vii hold Z ceremonial
Thursday. April 2eth a. seven-thirty
O'Clock. az Woodman hail
The committee on ceremonies h@s
been holding meetings IN the Lower
RESIGNS" tof the Er>Stol fer the past
three weeks II is SAID that Some ~
the scenery used In the sage settings
- beautiful and that the costumes
are lavish IN design
Tire committee on refreshments tn
tend to }ll every want Of the inner
mar. a well known local chef has been
engaged - look after the banquet ar
rangemeuts. and Il e expected that
some neantffal and novel decorations
viii BE- used on the festive board
The grotto q the ~ q " p T. r.
is a social order. composed 81 Masons
only. ~ which there IL now a nnern-
herHhlp ~ about $4,000 IN the United
States. and the organizers % Zelieo
Grotto deserve great credit for secur-
inR a local organization N Pensacola
Their efforts are meeting with great
success
Plans are already made FOR q picnic
En- Juiy ard al Masons ard their fam
liies are invited
Eelien Grotto promises IS rev
members au interesting and enter
tanning program THURSDAY evening Al
their aTss rs ceremonial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Declares Britain
Must Release all
characteristics
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. April 3s--Senator .Hose
smith. after q call az the state depart
ment today declared that unless the
cotton ships nom the United states
row held - English ports were al
lowed "a proceed on their neutral des-
tlnations. Great Britain would he
forcea - pay very heavy dana ses
4 sie said ths detention ~ the ships vas
| q direct eontraventlon % the right 81
ne unitsa states % carry on trade
with ueniFaIn
knrchase of the eargoes win not re-
heve tho situation said NJ smith.
hnslana has no rieht - che cotton
ana SOC has no rtGht ~ interfere with
American commerce
An emearEo on the articles England
herself needs would bring Great Britain
20 terms TIE senator declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
with e httle harmless Werrimsni
may not do this again
HIS PERSONAL PRIVILEGE.

with q httle harmless merrimsnt
may nor do this again
HIS PERSONAL PRIVILEGE.
Mr. Russey's rise - = question ~
personal privilege the other day. over
some possible construction 81 news
paper story a. a possible reelection ga
his integrity n purpose a. a laRis-
iaaor, gave rise 20 = now ~ fNrvt1
oratory expressive % the high regard
and esteem IN which the orators held
the talented. capable, brilliant. as
iinguished. ETC. gentlemen from Palm
Beach, each one positivegy ana en-
phatically refusing n YIELD one inch
% ground IN doing honor - the "taI-
snted capable. brilliant. distinguished
etc y worker and friend
Al ~ this was Doubtless very sooth
lng 70 Mr. Bussey and very satisfy
ing - his euloRists. whose kind hosorns
Nere bursting with the milk of hu-
fnsn Kindness but. after IL was al
over and the house with atmosphere
cleared ~ the saecharfne stun with
which the walls and ceiling were drip
ping. settled down 70 business again
everybody wac % the same opinion
ss before. which was. that the gentle.
man from Palm Beach, is an honorable
gentleman free from any suspicion "
Z harhnring any but worthy Legislative
motives Ad IN the meantime vsluabls
I legislative tire vas consumed
WAS GREATLY SURPRISED.
Tire ether day Mr Penny of 81
4 FBcie made very fine speech. ant
when ~ got r. the end - II, Mr.. Cold.
stein asked him what ~ was talkins
shout Whereupon Mr. Penny found
/ oct that he was not talking about ths
question before the house This sur.
Y rriaea him very much, and he mai
Gown after saying that. although n,
found out ne YVES taking - no pur.
/ pon@ he was glae that he had ex,
\ pressed Mss sentiments IN favor ~ n,
Y aubinct that he thought that he wsi
/ taking about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Thousands Appeal
for Clemency TOR
Frank TO Governor
nY AssorIATEn -


Atlanta. Ga. April "a Mere than
afteen thousand letters aesfng ,stn
the Leo NJ Frank case have been re-
csived BY Governor Siatun withia re
last few weeks according - infofma-
ton given cut here todap ~ attaches
~ the governors once .sith very
few exceptions the writers urged ths
governor % commute Frani's sentence
on me charge - hsvin< murdered
Mary phaGan. from dssth % iife TIM
prisonmeni,
The letters are being tied IN bundles
and stacked away pending cunsidera-
tion ~ the state prison commission
and the governor ~ r-rsnx's appiiea-
tion for communication 81 sentence.
Members ~ the prison commission
stated they had received about ice ist-
,ern urging ciemsncy sor Frank anil
that several hundred other writer's
have addressed pleas - Governor
elect ~ y. Harris NJ Macon. ~ view
~ the probability thai Governor STA
ton may not he able 10 act upon
Franks appeal before his term expires
JuiY ] next
Members of the prison commission
said today that no date has been set
FOR thu hearing on Franks application
Tor communication for aentence and that
none will ba set until after the man
date of the United states supreme
court denying Franks appeal IN ha-
bems corpus proceedings. has been fled
IN the federal district court here Ac~
csrdinw 20 the commission u viii not
be possible 20 give a hearing on
Franks plea before the fret Monday
IN June.
y r. expected the supreme courts
mandate will be issued May ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Black Murderer
Taken By Mob and
Hanged to Bridge
~ AssocLATrn -.

S5merville. Tenn. April 2s-Tom
Brooks. the negro slayer ~ p Lee pav
end Pleas Hawkins was taken from
the custody of deputy shsrihs who
wers brtmging him from Memphis early
today Ter preliminary trial and hanged
from the trestie ~ a railroad bridge
? The mob met the PARTY about seven
miles outside ~ town and the lynch
ing according 80 tbe officers was ac-
eompanle6 hy little excitement A
eoronern Jury returned verdict -
death by hanEinu ~ the hands of
unknown parties
Brooks killed the two men and
wounded 3 deputy sheriff when they
sent - Ms cabin near here = week ago
80 serve q warrant On him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Member of Seminole's Crew
Is Jailed in Tampa Because
Captain of Vessel Missing
e. p. Cub Will
Haze 'IhePr
as lis Subject

The Press. It's influence and
Value 90 a Community" viii ha the
subject % the Greater Pensacola
club a. its weekly luncheon az the
san Carlos this afternoon The
weekly Meeting date was recently
changed from Saturday 70 Thurs
day as the latter date 4 more
convenient - the members.
President Honton viii preside
and Hon. Samuel Pasco vitl act
- tosstmasier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Tells Why He Conferred
With United States SEN
ator Plat.
RELATES HOW HE
THREATENED PLATT
There Was a Row Because
Roosevelt Did Not Want
Vice-Presidency.
~ AssocIATEn PREss

Syracuse. April Theodore Roose-
Welt on this. his seventh day on the
witness stand IN william Barnes Euit
for libel told why ne conferred with
United states Senator Plat, while
governor. vice president and president
He related how ne threatened Platt
just prior 70 the Philadelphia conven
ton IN 1900 that he would fight for
TIRE New York guhernatorisl nomina-
ton. II Platt made good his threat
- keep him out ~ the race a. pun
ishment FOR not accepting the nomina
ton Tor vice president
The minute his oss-exanaination
was ended the coloael sat up alertly,
his solemn expression gave way 90 a
smile and he used every gesture and
every movement "a his command IA
make hia words more forCeful upon
re-direet exaination.
Leaving the stand az the end - the
day he iauwhinEly said ne was not
tired
Roosevelt said Re conferred With
Fiat legislative. administrative
A&&s sNns*tssMf ntaktwfw nxtissses==
sidered the senator's wide experience
valuable and because ne realised the
organization controlled ths Legislature
and the senator controlled the orFani-
zation lie said he did not want q
disrupt the republican party A. ths
conclusion ~ the proceedings todas
Roosevelt had hssn ~ the witness
chair for a total nearly thirty fivs
hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Bad Weather Has
Undone all Rescue
W ork on he Fl

Heuoiulu. r. ". April 2s-Ths
work ~ several weeks "a ira attempt
- raise TIRE submarine 20 virtually
has been undone ~ the rough weather
~ Ire past two days
nniy one cahle IL eft holding 70 the
hnlk TIE scoNs used IN the raising
operation have been anchored % pre-
vent them from drifting 20 sea
Weather conditions make diving ep-
eratsonH impossible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
FORMER NEW ORLEANS
MAN OF REN0WN DIES

View York April IS Phillip n
Rice well known resident 81 New
Orleans until seven years ago. when
ne became confidential adviser 20 tire
president ~ the Erie raiiroaa is dead
n hir home here His death. caused
yesterday hY harasnlng ~ the arteries,
aia ma s@come generally known Until
tod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
AspHYxlATINc BOMBS
WEE NOT Effective

Haere. France. April 1s.-Asphyxi-
afinR bonnie used by the Germans
Monday night against Belgian posi-
tons had little effect because 81 pre-
ventixe measures Adrices received
here say the Germans. confident that
the gases would prove effective. ad.
vanced in compaet masses south %
Dixmnde but were greeted With = hail
Of bullets from quick nrers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
SECRETARY KousToN TO
MAKE a TRIF' IN WEST

washington. April .s--Eecr~tary
Houston started west today "a visit
national forests TO obsar-se an what
extent their timber. fovaHe. Rraxirg.
ard water power resources are being
developed for the public urder present
methods ard - make a study ~ tne
administrative problems OF the forest
servica
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

Yesterdays tawperaturss
fsighsst - dsareess ioss.
sst &c degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
British Claim Have Stopped the German Coast
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fafr Thursday.
iqnt 20 moasrste var
sole Wlnaa
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-03
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take
Salts and Get Rid of
Uric Acid

Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank If not the most
dangerous of human Affections it is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid any
undue exposure and, above all, drink
lots of pure water.
rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
tion of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and east it out in the
urine: the pores of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put tablespoonful in a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu-
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus ridding the blood of these impur-
tiles.
-Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
matism. Here you have a pleasant, eff
fervescent lithia-water drink, which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to
your kidneys as well.-Adv.