davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

by others In America without specific
warrant of law. Lawmaking is the
function of Congress. Congress would
not and should not act in the midst
Of international war One does moi
swap horses while crossing q
stream" We honor those manufactur,
ers who have refused to contribute
war material But we are not, as a
nation, prepared to limit the activity
Of those who take a different view, SC
long as they stand within their rights
under the law as IL Is.
There is, moreover, something to be
said in equity In favor of the sale
of armament to belligerents who stand
on the defensive against an opponent
which had acquired a monstrous
and menacing military equipment
before breaking the worlds peace To
prohibit sales across international
lines would be to give strong ad.
vantage to the nation criminally well
prepared, and by forcing prepared.
ness" on all other nations. greatly to
increase the probability of war
The sale of arms by private citi.
zens is in itself no violation of nation
al neutrality. Neutrality has no mean
ing save that of remaining lawabid.
ing. The citizens of each neutral ma.
tion have and should have their own
preferences and their own opinions as
to the origin and conduct of war. Te
be neutral is not to be Indifferent or
ignorant.
A nation at war, whatever the cause
or its merits. is no longer law-abiding.
War is the blind rejection of law. II
is the negation of all the conditions
in which progress, prosperity and hap
piness are possible. Nothing is stable
which does not rest on law. There
il is obvious that the word law has
two meanings, the one fundamental,
resting on the human mind and con
science, the other relating to the TEN.
porary statutes or agreements men
have made with one another. The lat.
ter may become scraps of paper, the
former cannot be. The nation which,
through it's military operations, VIC
lates the fundamental principles of
justice must be in that degree an out
law" at the bar of the public opinion
of the world. 1t is not for an outlaw
nation" to dictate the terms of neu.
trality.
Professor Delbruck tells US that
the military authorities of Germany
chose to take the odium of the seiz.
ure of Belgium, rather than forgo a
military advantage" The choice is
made, the odium is secured, it is
theirs for all time, and yet those who
gained it have shown no sign of re
pentance Until they give up the mill
tary advantage, the odium must be
theirs; and those of us who find a
moral principle in the defense al
Belgium will not risk the crippling
of this defense in the interest of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

The Armament Problem in the
United States. is the title which was
used In the New York Times Mid
Week Pictorial over the following arti
Gle written by David Starr Jordan, for
merly president of Stanford Univer
sity and now its chancellor. who is
also president of the international
Peace Conference. DR.. Jordan's arti
Gle Is reprinted In full. as follows:
The United States finds a very diff
ficult and complex problem in the
sale Of munitions of war by its citi
Gems to belligerent nations. There are
many good people, and some others
who see in this breach of neutrality
prol0nging of the war when IL might
otherwise be brought to a speedy end
On the other hand, It Is questioned
whether these sales have such su.
preme military significance, and we
must doubt whether the war could or
should come to an end with German
armies established In Belgium and
France.
A nation In the modern sense is a
region at peace with itself The exist.
ence and permanence of nation de.
pend on It's taking over to itself and
out Of private hands the right OF max.
Ing war. With this it should logically
take over the control of all forms OF
war preparation. The profits of this
preparation. If left in private hands,
form strong incentive to war. Cost.
ly and specialized implements of de.
struction are of very modern date. The
picturesque armorer OF feudal times
has given way to the gigantic joint
stock company, in which royalty and
privilege are chosen stockholders.
These companies have pushed forward
military domination in Europe and
Asia and the rivalries they have set
on foot have been among the most
potent causes of the great war.
II seems clear at first thought that
all armament building should be ma
tionalized. all private profit in war be
prohibited, and no International ship
ment of arms be allowed. But these
prohibitions have never been made
into the law in any country, nor are
they any part of international law.
And the power Of these corporations
is so great that il would be as easy
to abolish war itself as to put them
cut of business in connection with ma
tional defense. In most nations the
alliance between the war traders and
the ruling power is very intimate and
Avery enduring.
z AS to the immediate issue. the pres
ident could not prevent the sale oi
arms by the Morgan corporation oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
new JERSEY COMPANY Offers PAY
FOR MONTH"; employees enlist

cation with full pay during such
working days as he may be called
upon for parade, encampment. or
other military duty of such organi-
Zation'
THE officials of that company evi
IDENTIFY recognize the great Importance
of maintaining the National Guard and
of bringing it to higher strength and
efficiency.
The National Guard must be the
backbone OF the nations army il we
go to war, as long as the present small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Something like the action of the
George Stratford Oakum company Of
Jersey City would do more to help
the growth of the militia here, than
any other one thing" said an officer
of the National Guard recently in the
course of casual conversation.
ITO encourage its men to join the
National Guard the company men
toned posted the following notice:
Amy employee of this company
who is now, or may become,
member of the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, will be allowed va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
Army AND navy
FOOTBALL NIGHT
AT HEINlIE !: S

The results of the great Army and
Navy football game will be known this
afternoon. Heinie's Tavern has been
selected as a fitting place to spend
the evening to celebrate the occasion.
The talented soprano, Miss Carpenter,
will sing, assisted by the Tavern
orchestra. Dancing will be INDUCED
in as usual. The officers of the army
and navy and their ladies, tourists
and local society folk are cordially in
vited.-AdY. .... -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

theoretical neutrality unknown to in.
ternational law. ....-.. ...
1t is to be remembered that there
is another Germany, obscured, but not
suppressed by militarism, which res
ponds to every note of human sympa-
thy. 1t is toward this element that
our diplomacy should be directed II
matters little to us what answers the
Germany of Tirpitz, Falkenhayn and
Raeventlow may return to our protests.
There diplomatic letters, written by
one group and blue penciled by an.
other, are, indeed, scraps of paper"
not to be seriously considered in the
issue of peace or war. The hope OF
Europe lies with civil Germany, and
with the men who would have their
nation law-abiding, even as we would
have our own. When these men shall
acquire the leadership of the German
people, most of the problems which
distract Europe will be near settle
ment. III
To remain law-abiding, then, is now,
as ever, the most important duty of
this Republic. In the words of Will
| liam of Orange. The breaking of
treaties or oaths announcement to keep,
leaves nothing certain in this world"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
AN APPLE:
S.. EACH DAY

keeps the doctor away" This is an
sold saying and true one as there
is no more healthful food than apples.
We have 5000 boxes of California and
Oregon apples for sale at $3.50 and
SITS per box delivered. while they
last. California Feed Co., phone 412t.
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
HAWAIIAN ACCUSED OF
r.. .>= FORGERY TO >CABLEGRAM

Ben %eckley. said to be Hawaiian
named Kahea, was arrested at San
Francisco on November II. ACCORDING
to the Examiner, and charged with
forging the name of Harry Clark to 8
cablegram sent to Honolulu asking
that SEQ be cab!ed to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
COASTOFHCIALS MAKE WAR
ON COKE FIENDS and TRAFFIC

Until the arrests have been made.
Federal officials refuse to disclose
other details. The woman in the case
is we'll known in the Sunset and Rich
mond districts, it is said, She will be
charged with making a drug slave of
her daughter Both have been ped,
ding drugs to hundreds Of San Fran
cisco society women, according to
Scott. s.... T.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Privates and non-commissioned Of
ficers in the army VIII have no OPP
portunity to reach commission rank
by competitive examination In the
near future. because Of the lack OF
vacancies in the grade Of second heu-
tenants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Honolulu is not the only place
where a concerted campaign is being
waged against cocaine fiends and other
users of dope" Federal officials UP
and down the Pacific coast are fore.
casting arrests at San Francisco, Port
land, Reno and other places, and de-
clare that the charges will include
forgery. false representation and the
peddling of vast amounts of drugs
and will result in the arrest of from
200 to 300 physicians, reputable practt
TONERS so-called, as well as quacks
One very prominent San Francisco
woman, say the officials. will be ar
rested, as will her beautiful and we'll
known daughter. and both will b.
charged with selling drugs to hun
dreds of society women
This was revealed by Collector of
Internal Revenue J. E. Scott, who has
been conducting the probe.
Under the regulations of the inter.
nal revenue department, drug whole
salers are required to turn in reports
of the amount of drugs sold to doc
tors. Within the last three weeks
DR.. r. E. Bering, who conducts a drug
store sanitarium at 300 Page street
San Francisco, was found to have
purchased more than $4,000 worth o:
cocaine and morphine. ...-.. =.
Federal officials investigated and
found that the physician had actually
not purchased more than at any other
time during the conduct of his hospi-
tai. A further investigation revealed
that his office had been entered. his
prescription number and register num-
Der stolen. The ring" has been us
ing DR.. Behring'S number since to Sc
cure drugs. .".. 49,. F.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

the country Is to depend on volunteers
for defense, It will be the National
Guard into which the volunteers will
enlist, and unless the men already In
the guard are well trained they VIII
not be able to instruct the absolutely
green men who come In.
Employers should recognize this
and offer every inducement to their
men to enlist in the militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Three men were shot and slightly
wounded in riot at the car barn OF
the Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Railway Co.,
where a strike has been in progress
for three weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Governor General Won Beseler of
Poland issued an order that the Jew
ish population is not to be disturbed
in the exercise of prescribed religious
duties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
GERMANY BRANDED OUTLAW AT BAR
OF PUBLIC OPINION BY JORDAN

Former President of Stanford
Says There is Something in
Favor of Selling Munitions
to Nations Put on Defensive
BY Kaiser
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-09
To The Voters.

once sending out letter few days that
few men of city, purely for selfish are making gbt on
me presumably account of appearing leading cand
date at the moment
AS stated in my letter have fight any of the
candidates other CITIZEN my fight is only
for the right and for the best greater number of the
citizens of Fitzgerald whole The argument that nv election
would put any out of business are wav and
means Tor every man. woman and child this whole country
honest living and that such argument will he listened
to for moment by right thinking public NV contention is that
c government should be business PRINCIPALS and not for
the benefit of any of men, this basis have
offered my name for My platform FOR THE
VERY BEST TO BE HAD FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER or
CITIZENS AT ALL TINES
Your support will be appreciated,
A. H. THURMOND.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-09
The Automobile Club
VOTE SCHEDULE
For the Third and Last Period
FOR THE BARBECUE


Mr.. Marcus Luke, chairman of
the barbecue committee, reports that
our friends in the country are re-
spending to his appeal for mutton,
pork and beef for the Confederate
Reunion, If Uncle" Marcus fails
to see you, just send your COW, hog
or sheep to the Fitzgerald Ice Fac.
tory no later than Monday, August
18th. Your loyal responses will be
appreciated by the citizens of Fitz-
gerald and the veterans who will be
our guests.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-09
GREAT RUSSIAN FORCES UNDER
GRAND NICHOLAS BEING ENVELOPED
BY AUSTRO-GERMAN ARMIES

London Aug 8-Hong the brdgeheads at Warsaw over the
Vstula river the formidable military Europe
Germany and Austria Hungary having conquered the river line and
with 1t invaded Russian territory for average depth miles
along front from the Baltic Bukowna throwing their
forces forward an e1deavor accomplish what Russia allies have
SO feaed-he complete development of the Russian
Ahe British press basng its opinions Petrograd dispatches and
the lack of reports the contrary inclined that the
of Grand Duke Nicholas retired virtually ntact but
there an increasing disposition
the situation and the anxiety the quarupe powers
manifested in renewed bring the Balkan States
SWEDEN IS RESTLESS
Quiescen Sweden restless and
the London Morning Post finds
Sweden growing hostility Russia stimulated by German sue
Poland Whether the present negotiations will be
fruitful than previous attempts align against
Germany and Turkey debatabe especially Greece according
Athens dptch quoting Gounars refuses consider
the reinquishing of territory Bulgaria. which
might clear the situation Though still holding Novogeorges
Russian garrison remains bay.
Thus the Russian armies only menaced back the
salient from which assumed they entirely clear be-
fore heavy German forces broke the Vstua
Warsaw but large and formidable enveopng
taken definite FORM being in effect greater pair pncers aiming
Dvnk the north B Ltovk the SOUTH and superimposed
smaller pair seeking in and around
Warsaw
The threat the Russian troops who Warsaw
and supposed be making their way
today TO be greatest from the north
The advance of the German forces the
Dvinsk forth in considerable detail dispatches from
London and this military supported by railroad
tons from Lbau and Shav constitutes opinion British OBJ
servers, real
EXTENT OF PROGRESS
An indication of the extent of the German progress the Baltic
provinces of Russia found dispatch Copenhagen
that the city of Kovno fifty miles the west Wilma
being evacuated the Russian municipal officials the
civilian population. Furthermore Riga the mouth of the
Dvina is expected pass to German possession any time.
dispatch from Athens indicates that Greece holding
against the allies their efforts win this country key
tire Bk situation their sde The adherence Bulgaria
Roumania is dependent largely the attitude of Greece
SUBMARINE SUNK
Italian submarine has the Adac
by Austrian submarine according dispatch from Rome.
Italian forces reported have captured Monte Michele
the Austrian frontier position which threatens Gorilla
London dispatch the sinking German
of four Britirh fishing boats. The saved
~ - IT
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-09
District No. /.

This includes all of the city of
Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald Ru~al
Routes. At least two prizes will
be awarded in this district after
the Grand prizes are awarded.
Mrs. Willis Cole 263, 700
Miss Maiden Davenport 22O, 1870
Miss Anna Huling ----196,2 200
Miss Ruth Stephens 262, 92O
Miss Grace Dickinson 259, 200
Miss Margaret Spiller 265, 800
Miss Willie Barentine 263, 12O
Olin Brown 256. O2O
Miss Cora Babb 264. 76O
Miss Minnie Bruce 26O, 900
5. H. Dickson $50. 500
Mss Ethel Downing 256, $50
Miss Effie Alexander 254, APO
Miss Eula Carol $50. 900
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-09

Walter j. Walker 256. 800
Miss Clara Stone 265,91O
District No. II.
This includes all territory out.
side of Fitzgerald. At least two
prizes will be awarded in this dis
tri;t after the Grand prizes are
awarded.
Mystic.
Miss Alice Fletcher 261 800
Osierfield
Miss BIondine Wilbanks 1852, 800
Abbevi|le
Miss Louise Oliver 1862, $40
IrWinviIle
Miss Lillian Luke 2G6,81O
Rochelle.
Miss Artie Gorden $50. 800
Miss Carrie Doster 261. $40
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-09

rec Tickets the Grand Free
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

AnatCle FRANCE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
ESTE LlBRO ,
ES 9 RATUiTO
UNA REvELACION DE LOS MISTF.
BIOS DEL HIPEOTISMO Y Ell MAG
NETISMO PERSONAL.

S.. Herbert J.. Flint, uuo de los hipnotista7
lear TN li1lo notable s9brc 81 hipuotismo, 81
aagnctismo personal y cI saucamicuto mag.
re,ico. Constitute CT mucto 81 tratado mas
ra-avilIoso = ,omprcusiyo del rtucro que jama5
ba s.io publicai7. IL s.. Flint La decilIio
i:,trihuir po- I'm esnacio initado de tempo
ina copia grataita / cada persona que SC
i.rc-gsc siuccraucutc por cstas cicncias ma
-avi.r,sas. Este iiLro csti hasado sybre Ia
experienced practica por mucho amos de un
ucnhrc que la hipno,izado ! mas genie que
c.ra persona sofa cualguic~a.
.trpra IL. rucic aprcnder los sccrctos del
l.rru'jsw, y Fl raguc'ismo personal en- su
..olio hogar IiDrc &C coslo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

FL hiprolismo ~iortaIccc su memoria = dc.
sarolla su yo'uutai. Ngucc Ia tlwidcz, re-
v.yifca Ia csrcgauza; cstimula Ia ambiciun = e
determination dc icucr LUcH tNito. lie m
spi.a aquclia C~oullauza On 81 mismo que lc
bone en- cstado dc JurvCuCcr a Ia gCutc dc 81
ycr#gdcro yalor. lie di Il Have lie los s~ccrct0S
iutimos del dominic dc Ia mcutc. lie pC-c
cn cstado de dUmiuar los pcnsaricntO5 y
anCiunCs lie otrOS. Cuando ID. cuiicudc cstG
~ICuCia impor'aUtc y mI-tcriosa, ID. Tgctc
imr'ar.ar sugcstiourS en- q ]cspiritu humane
4rc scrau obeicCiLaS en- IN dia o en- IN no
lie slui. I'd. puede Curar malOs habi--F =
Intermediates en- Il mismo y en- OtrOs. u.
y;osidad y TrcUcupaCiJues domcsticas . ic
regocios, I'd. pucic hIpnoiizar 4 pcrslazs
acknowledgements. con Ia urrd 'wiTada de los
oios, sin q corocimicnto Dc cilos { innI.rloa
codcr5samcutc i obcicccr 81 voluntad. I'd.
pucic dcsarrOliar a uu grado maravla-so
c~ialquicr talcuio musical o dramatco que
I'd. Tucta tc1cr. III. rUcdc aumcutar SuS
1oJj-cs tclcpaticos q clarividcuicS. I'd. rucda
lar cnt~ricuiuicuJos a>Ombr0sos y divcrt-dcs.
I'd. Ducdc gauarsc q amor y n amistaG per-
-ttua &c aJuciios cue I'd. dcsca. I'd. rCcaG
g-utcgcrsc contra IN iutiuCnCia lie otros. I'd.
aIcdc tcucr bucu eEito fuaucicro =. ser reg.
GgC.l0 como TN DDIgr en- 81 ~JDrlUuldad.
Este libro de Flint lc cnschari como sp----
icr cl sccrcto de a'canyar cSta ccsa-. s..
Flint cs cl hirrOtista mas CUIigGutc y
-nuorido en- cl muudo. Ha aVarCcido -gt2
ui'larcs dc aIdi,uri0s. FL cumplira Ge'u--tc
ada promcsa. II ID dcscc una copia Dc co
ib.o ]g-at.i'o. solo ucccsita mauiaT So: uori
e direction en- una t~arjc'a Toata'-nia IN
iircro-a! s.. Herbert l.. Flint, Dr-t ISL
Cleveland. Ohio. +. I. dc e. a
scri cav!ado a vueita de c3-Tco, pete .-sa's-
Tc1ra cuidado en- pobcr e f~rzacuec -.~fic.--t-
5obrc 81 carta y incigj- Ia nina c-ltaE. a.
GIl-ez Doste!cs 81 g. c..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

ven con una escuadra formidable
bombardeandoles los Dardanelos, Y
otra yez en- peligro de perder su IA
mosa capital. Piden au&iIio a los
'embotellados" Y esvos responder con
consoles muy sabios. Indudablemen-
te que el yiejo Abul-Hamid Sc reira
con amargura de los 'Jovenes Tur-
cos" Y no faltaran entire estos mis-
mos, quienes yuelvan los ojos al as
-uto viejo Sultan Y lamcnten Ia injus-
,icia que con 5l cometieron.
Para Que Sc habrdn mctido los
turcos en- TODD este Ito? FL sentido
coman mas rudimentario les indicaba
que su meior canine era la neutrali-
lad. EIlos tienen todo que perder y
lue ganar NADIA, porque eI triunfo de
Alemania solo scgviria para acabar-
los de convertir en- IN Protectorad
lleman sin esperaIzas de reco0rar
u Independence. Pero probable
mentc, los J0yenes Tu-cos' glove
acs al finD creyeron al pie de Ia lie
.ra en- los morteros De -, en- los Yep
pcIines, ' en- Ia c~ticacia decisiva De
.1s submarines. Vieron Va a Londres
necho polyo por un solo disparo dc
IN canon colossal cclocado cn Calais.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicadO en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico. Ofrece q listed Sus
.serviciOs en- !Oda clase de asuntos
relacionados ron su profession, va
sea aqui 0 en- Ia Republica Next
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asOcia-
do con los abogados CObbs, Eskridgo
Cobbs, cuya Oficina esta situada
en- los numeros III a 72O del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18


porque nunca haola estaao en- eI H.
flerno. como Dante A-lghierl' pe.o
que al re~presentarie como 10 H"o."
hecho' p~retendia eNpFes"r, PCr HIeU-O
de Fasgos senSloleS' l" Ie"iu"" "'' pc
cado.
Lucller Sc ehcogio de holl"IoS ) III
10;
-SpneIIo' Iquieres u~'Spe"Sa''ne Z
oosequIo de diScutlr cohf"lso'
como no oOIu'ie'" o'''eS'"e'o
LUcllef ptoSlsUio ell eS'oS ''I '''''os 3
-ih"udaoleme".e I" ie'oo 'os -
2EoS que me oeSc,'Oei ; 800 ,,+-O
'I 1870
S'Pg oe' ""''"V' "1:s Ls
'-.-' 0'''I' . loS 49, tr+,a.
80" "'r'"Uo '~'''o''" S.;
danIa fia,,,.aba asa guerra es-
..Tn;a. ,n n,a,r,ol
=, ,.o~Ja1-difo Sninelio-be
;.to os, tnn,ba ON Santa Reparada de
Horencia.
Gin omh,roo-renuso Lucifcr
..,+orJo-,os airanre. no cstan ALI
2.qtados en- forma De ranas nj de
~'amaIeones.
-Ecfo-FePuSo eI P,''o5--Os ~
~ ;aarn 40 10. ,,,,-
En- ..mrio Fl Tucifer. ALIAS.
, bandcra de rebellion contra el YER
'~'eIo IL! '' -'0'J > 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take glass of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline IN health.
When your kidneys feel like humps Of
lead; your back hurts or the urine il
cloudy, full of sediment OK you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar.
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in q glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lennon Juice, combined with
Hthia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate c3cgzed kidnsys;
TO neu&zah1e the acids IN tie urine 90 Il
no longer is q some Of irrtta&3on, thus
ending bladder dhoFdefs.
Jed Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jufe, makes . delightful edezvescen1
Whitewater beverage, and be2oo@ II
every home, because nobody can make
. mistake b having good kidney flush
ing any ttme.