davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
20 SALOON Men !.
BLACKLISTED
BY The POLICE
Gillespie To Submit Names of
Undesirables and Ask That
Licenses Be Revoked
WILL NOT PASS ON ALL
APPLICANTS, HOWEVER
Committee Must Shoulder More
Responsibility in Making
Liquor Grants

The council committee on liquor
regulation will have to work indepen-
IDENTIFY OF the police department, ex-
cept in individual cases. In passing on
applications for liquor licenses next
spring. Commissioner Gillespie will
send to the committee a list, which
ii is understood will comprise less
than 20 names, with the request that
these saloonkeepers be refused new
licenses. The police list of undesir!
ables will include saloons in which
serious brawls have occurred, and
others that are known to harbor cheap
thieves, panhandlers, etc.
The department will not send Of
ficers before the committee to pass
on the character of each applicant as
1t has done In the past two years, "
said the commissioner. I'VE will sub
NIT list of undesirables and state to
the committee the reasons why we
want their licenses revoked. The de-
partment will willingly assist the com
mittee by furnishing data in specific
cases where information Is desired.
We want the undesirables on our list
put out of business and kept out OF
business III DttEOil lOT MI tllHt W
come"
In previous years the liuuor com.
mittee relied on the police depart.
ment for q great deal OF information
that the committees Investigator,
working In limited time Was unable
to turn up. Also, the committee used
the tcstirnory of he officers 10 check
of unoffi cial data. end rerorts brought
to the aldermen from outside sources.
thus placing the police 1erartwent in
the position ~ Nass'rg on the desir-
ability or undes'~ah h'ii'- Of epplicants.
and NJ the same tre lifting the bur
den OF respors'bl'tc from TIC shonl-
ders OF the aldermen
II has been stated that The rev
liouor committee witch lwlll be an
nointed 2 week fror; peNt Tuesdav
night viii rot omnlov srecial ir.
vestieator The work ~ Charles a
Nichols. invos'iVator for two wears
routed all the saloonkeepNrs who were
fCorts-ueI -" v"~r wa
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
FOUNDATIONS
ALTRUISTIC
OR REVERSE? R
ReOpening in England Has But
Little Effect on
Wall-st.
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
is AFTERNOON FEATURE
Levels Are Fairly Well Main
tanned at Close of
Trading
Copyright. 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Company


Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-From one
point OF view, the event of today in
the financial field was the stock ex-
change reopening of London. That
event was. however, wholly obscured
and superseded by the vigorous up
ward movement of prices at New
York. London contributed nothing to
this movement; indeed, the days trad
ing In our shares, on that reopened
stock exchange. was at prices rather
generally under Saturdays closing
level at New York.
IL Is not impossible that these Lon
don prices may have had some hand
in the lower range of values at the
New York opening. for, although di-
rect arbitrage trading is prohibited
by the present restrictions on the Of
fetal London market, II should, in
theory, be practicable for London
banks or outside operators to buy
there and resell by cable here.
II was midday before the New York
stock market displayed its actual
form. and the advancing tendency i'm
mediately became emphatic. Within
an hour, more than half a dozen of
the leading shares had risen one to
two points, with nearly one point ad-
vance in the rest OF the active list
On the advance. business grew dis
tinctly active. In the later market,
although activity slackened moderate
", prices were we'll maintained and
closed, as rule, not far from the
highest OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
Sees Adoption of Esperanto AS
World Tongue AS Result of War

to prevail upon the public schools Of
the different nations TO make that
language a part OF their course OF In
struction," said DR.. Sigel. We be
lieve that the war win be a great
help. The people OF the world VIII
understand as never before the value
OF a universal language, and such
Language In my opinion viii prevent
any such future conflict"
A meeting OF the delegates Of the
Esperanto association VIII be held IN
Switzerland shortly after the cessa<
tion OF hostiiities. and plans for the
universal adoption of the language VIII
be determined upon
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

That the great European war will
result in the general adoption of Es-
peranto. the universal language, and
that this common speech used by all
mankind will enable them to under
stand one another and make another
great war impossible. was stated. sun
day. by Dr. Tobias Sigel. the noted
Detroit physician and delegate for this
district 70 the Universal Esperanto as
ISOLATION. with headquarters in Swift
zerland
"The students OF Esperanto and the
association officials are planning
great campaign at the end OF the war
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
Georgians, Infuriated by Hor-
dble Death of Mary Phagan,
Blinded by Blood Lust and
Prejudice, Claim
DISSOLUTE NEGROS
TESTIMONY CONVICTS
Atlanta People, Ruled by Mob
Spirit, Threaten Jurymen at
Trial

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 4.-Leo M.
Frank must be hanged by the neck un-
I'll dead.
Until dead!--May that death come
in slow agony" pray people Of Geor.
gia.
And when they have fingered over
the young Jews last death-Quiver
they will turn to their homes with a
wild, brutal Joy In their hearts the
Joy OF bitter vengeance accomplished"
Thus do the friends-the friends
of Leo NJ. Frank describe the spirit
OF many Of the people of this state to-
wards the convicted slayer of pretty
little Mary Phagan.
Franks friends say that were Leo
VI. Frank as black as the pit with
guilt. still would he be wronged in
nocent compared to the state Of Geor
gla. They assert that Georgia has
violated the purity Of American JUS
tice. has besmirched the constitution
with the filth of vile persecution, has
Continued ON Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
Thirty Prominent Germans and
German-Americans Are Under
Suspicion by United States
Officers
HIGH IMPERIAL
OFFICIAL INVOLVED
Will Be Asked To Explain Ger
tain Recent Acts to U. S.
Authorities

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Thirty or
more additional arrests were expect
ed late today OF prominent Germans
and German-Americans In what is be-
lieved to be nationwide plot 70 aid
Germany In the war by manipulation
OF fraudulent American passports. Il
was expected around federal head
quarters that Carl Ruerode. one Of
the men arrested Saturday, would
make efforts to obtain bail today.
Maurice Deiches, prominent lawyer,
will be arraigned before United States
Commissioner Holton Late today
Deiches gave bond OF $4,000 when ar
rested In Philadelphia. Ruerodes
bond is placed at $4,000.
Utmost secrecy is maintained by
federal officials working on the In
Quiry. 1t Is rumored a man high In
councils Of .ne German government
is directly involved and he will be
asked by federal officials TO explain
certain OF his acts.
conference between III. Snowden
Marshall, United States district att
torney. who Is In charge of the probe
here. and Deiches, was expected late
today. The specific charge against
Deiches Is being one OF the conspir-
ators In the plot TO obtain american
passports to aid German reservists in
order that they might return to Ger
many and take up arms against the
allies.
| Ruerode, who Is In Tombs prison,
will also be examined, IL is said. a.
detective working on the case said
Ruerode told him he was promised
an Iron Cross for his connection with
the case.
Important information Is expected
by government officials from four or
the men arrested Saturday. They
are believed to have been dummies"
In the case, the tools OF the men
higher up" 1t is believed an i'm
mense sum OF money has been raised
by German sympathi2ers In the Unit
ed States In furthering the scheme.
One OF the main developments In
the case was the fact that $40, was
the amount paid for citizenship papers
and for passports.
Der OF the New York bar, denied all
knowledge OF the plot, and says he
Will be able to clear himself without
difficulty Ruerode, too. disclaims all
knowledge OF the AFFAIR.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
TWELVE HURT WHEN
CARS LEAVE RAILS


ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan. A.
Twelve persons were seriously injur-
ed In q wreck on the Minneapolis 4
St Louis near here today Relief
trains were being rushed from the
Twin Cities.
"A chair car and smoker OF the
southbound Minneapolis & st. Louis
train. en- route from St. Paul to Des
Moines, overturned at Emmons, IL
miles south OF here. A defective
switch n blamed. The smoker went
completely over an embankment, the
chair car toppling on It's side. No
other cars left the track.
August Mayer, Humboldt. Ia; se-
riously.
J. Connolly, freight brakeman. Fort
Dodge, Ia; seriously.
II. +. Shook, freight engineer, Min
neapolis.
A. L. McAlister. Minneapolis.
Matt Ersher. Luverne. MINI.
n. u Clothisr. Forest City, Ia.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
WHEAT HITS HIGH
MARK In CHICAGO
May Wheat Closes In Pit At
S1.34 K,-July Grain AT
S1.22

CHICAGO, Jan AFTER wildly
exciting day in the grain pits. wheat
today sold at the highest price for
the cereal In many years. AT the
close May wheat was selling at $1.34
1-2 and July $L22, net increase or
over three cents over the closing price
Saturday. Cash wheat ranged up to
1892 3-S Buying was general all
along the line and the export demand
was very heavy. over 100000 bush.
els were sold today for export. De.
pressing reports OF the Russian crops
aided export demand in putting the
cereal out of sight. Corn shared with
the strength in wheat and all grains
scored material advances. Pit traders
say that the end is not yet. The high.
est previous price for wheat was sI.32
on September last.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
B. OF c. FORCED
TO TURN AWAY
WORK SEEKERS
Officials in Charge of Employ
ment Problem Swamped With
Applicants
OVERFLOWoTOLD TO
RETURN LATER IN DAY
Eve Simply Can't Take Care Of
Them ALL" Says Assistant
Secretary Cole

Two hours before the doors OF the
Detroit Board of Commerce building
opened, at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing, crowd OF more than 1000 men.
most OF them possessed with grim
determination TO find work before
many days OF 1915 passed, gathered
on the sidewalks and In the streets
and alleys around the building. BY
$3.50 o'clock, officials of the organiza-
ton who are in charge of the relief
work for the unemployed. were fore
ed to instruct their subordinates to
permit no more men In the. building.
The line OF job hunters extended down
Wayne-st to the alley, and along the
alley almost to Cass-ave. II was the
largest crowd which has applied TO
the board for aid since the relief work
was begun. about three weeks ago.
1T was simply impossible, even
with an organization OF 40 men, to in
teryiew and register all these men" "
said Secretary Gitchell. I'VE filled
every inch OF available space we had
In the building, even opening rooms
needed for other purposes, and were
unable 10 accommodate them all.
Rather than have them stand in line
In the cold, waiting for an opportu.
nifty TO tell their stories OF misfortune.
we thought II would be more merciful
to turn them away. Several hundred
who could not be looked after this
morning were advised TO go back TO
their homes and return in the after.
noon"
II Il estimated that fully 1000 job
less men got into the building and
were registered. Officials OF the
board we're unable TO tell how many
were turned away. The increase in
the number OF applicants probably
will make Il necessary to enlarge the
star which is handling the unemploy-
ment problem.
The work OF the "Big brothers" of
sCoottnuad IN pnns yiasN
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
TWO NEGROES
SLAIN BY MOB
Third Lynching in Alabama
County Within Last Ten
Days

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 1.-Two
Negroes. Ed and Will Smith. We're
taken from the Watumpka, Ala, jail
early today by a masked mob OF so
men and lynched in woods nearby.
Militia ordered from here by Gov.
O'Neal failed to arrive in time TO pre-
vent the lynching. the third In the
Immediate vicinity in 10 days.
The Negroes were held as suspects
in the killing last Thursday OF r. A.
Stillwell, Wetumpka planter. After
the assassination bloodhounds fol
lowed a scent 20 the Negro's cabin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
WAYNE COP. LOSES
nine DELEGATES
Kent Gains 13, and Result
Throughout the State Gives
Four Less

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 4.--(Specialp
Secretary Dennis Award. OF the Re
publican state central committee, 10.
day issued the call for the spring con
vention of the Republican party which
win be held at Grand Rapids. Feb. u.
There VIII be 1.46S delegates entitled
to seats, or four less than last year
The decrease in delegates results from
the falling OF In the vote for secretary
of state last year.
Wayne county will have nine less
than year ago, or 210. Kent gains
l3, and will be entitled to 81 seats.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud ViciDltyi Monday night
aud Tuesday. CLOUDY. unsettledi prob
ably snowi moderate variable winds
becoming southerly.
Lower MichIRani Unsettled with
local SHOWS Monday night or Tue-day y
somewhat warmer and In northeast
portion Monday night moderate south
winds.
Highest temperature this date In the
past tI years. - la ISTti lowest. he
low in i~9G.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
; VIPER ATI RES.

One year ago today Highest tenn
perature. sft lowest. 2Oi mean. 33i
cloudy weather With 10 inch OF snow
during the morning.
The sun sets st 4tIf p. ma. and rises
Tuesday at n.
The moon rises nc 7iss y. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
DJrCUrcc or N,Nrurcrrp
ARRIVES ~ NEW vDpK

NEW YORK. Ian. The Duchess
OF Manchester. who was Ntss Helen
Zimmerman. OF Cincinnati. arrived
here today on tho et- parl from Eng.
land. She Is In this country TO settle
the estate of her fa'hcr Fugene Zim-
norman. who died suddenly recently.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS.

FIRST sRace.--se.nng. ~ fafbsnss:
Great Friar. 3 to /, TO 10 and | 10 3,
won; Luria. 4 to 5, ! to 3 and out. sec
ond: Mia. 10 to i. TO / and to l..
third Time. 1905 10. Cassowary. The
Pretty Dale and O 'Tis True also ran.
Second Race-selling; q mile; Knee
,let. to ), ! TO 3 and out won; NAL
lard. to 8, to and out. second
Col. Fred, TO /. 5 To and even. third
Time: 1:l5 3-5. Egeria. Long Reach,
Blue Wing and Louise May also ran.
Third Race-Selling; 54 furlongs--
Resign, 4 TO 5, l TO 3 and out. won
Joe -, l3 to 0. 10 3 and 10 3. sec
ond; Phil T. 30 TO /. 10 To and 5 to ],
third. Time--l:06 As. Henry Wynd.
Forest Gate. Cotton Top. Boiling broke
Belle, Revere, Jefferson and Blackthorn
also ran
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Branch, n. ", is annoyed because
porcupines have taken 10 invading
the village streets In numbers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Electric fans have made It possible
for churches and theaters In southern
India 10 remain open all summer,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

How can they do ~ for nfty eent.s
That's what they all say when they
have tried our noondsy iunch.--fotel
Grfsweid.--Adv. NNL III
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

MESSENGER SERVICE.
EXPHEseTNG, BAGGAGE, TAyICAB.
CALL CADILLAC sso.-~-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
At .IlAREZ

First Race Selling; 5Iz furlongs--
Upland King, 10 to l. 10 ] and 2 to
2 second. Prospero Lad Is to /. to
and 3 10 |. third. Time: l;OS, Ethel
Wicks. Mike Donlin, Christmas Daisy
Lady Pender. Jack Nolan and Pedro
also ran
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First Race-Selllng: I-year- olds and
ndP,warMds up, Mo5 ~ furlongs,.xAgnes Dale.
Renwar. los, Kick. los, Prospero Lad.
l0S Dew Drop. 10; Charles j. Harvey,
ll2; Billy Barnes. lis.
Second Race-Selling: 4-year- olds
and upwards; 5h, furlongs-xHazel g.
Freda Johnson, 1O6; xAncestors, 10;
Jewel OF Asia, 10: Lescar 112: Flying
ll2; Tight Boy, 1l5.
Third Race--Selling; S-year- olds; 5h
furlongs-xNIiss Lewiston. iOl; xPetit
Bleu. l01; Ida Pinack, l06; Charity
Ward. 100; Doctor Brown. los; Jack
Rittler, los; Single Toe. los; Jack Har-
rlson, los: Airline. loS; Fred L., l0s;
Favorite Article. los; John Spohn. 10S.
upwards; 5h furlongs.xRose Ring.
100; xThomas Hare. 1o2; Fitzgerald.
los; Thought Reader, 10T; Phyllis An
tolnette, 10s; Dryad.. ito; Minco Jimmie
: Fifth Race-SeIiing: hllies and mares
3-year-olds and upwards; 6h furlongs
-xVesta, 80; xEdna Il. 90; l Saw II
ll5; Amity. 115; Envy, lis; FRAGILE IFS.
sixth Race--Selling; 4-year- -olds and
upwards;, mile-xsleepland, 100; Dur
In. l03; Mamie McDee lOe; Luke van
X Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy; track, heavy.
-
At NEW ORLEANS
First Race-2-year-o -olds, purse $500.
3 furlongs: School for Scandal. l05
Sands Diamond. l07; Paymaster 105;
Blackie Daw. los; chivator. 10s; Czar's 8
Boy liz; Tom Care. 112; Cincinnati,
Second Race-seiline. 4-year-oi Ids
and up. 5a furlongs xIronwood; 81;
xTobin Rote; 1oi' xHsreSeli' ,n9 ie2; xEth, Eth
Navia. 107: Cloak, 1o7; Hardtack, l0s;
Rodondo. 109; Montcalm, I09; Our Rene,
112: Wryneck, 112.
Third Race--SellinF. 4-year- olds and
up. blt furlongs: xcolors. 90; xPhilo-
pena. p2 wiley io4 Tempy Duncan. can.
TITLES Nightmare. 107; Blrka 1O7 Bar
ette. 1o7; Hearthstone, l09: Americus,
Fourth Race-s-year- -olds and up.
selling. mile and 20 yards: xDancing
Master, 1o4; xGarneau. 104; Mordecai.
Frog. 100; Cassanava. 10; xCol. Cook.
no. Stentor. l12; Kinmundy, 112.
Fifth Race-Selling, 4-yeRr -olds and
up, mile and 20 yards: xElla Crane.
102 xTom Chapman. 104; -Broom's
Edge, l07; Electric, 107; Ora McGee.
aser, Mack. 1os; Love Day. I12; Ny
cenai. l12. Cogs. 112.
sixth Race year olds and up. sell.
ing mile and 20 yards: xSalvcf. 90:
xGallant Boy, %: xBeau Pere. IO2:
xColfax. 102: Rake. t0t: Marshon, i07:
Bum, 1i0: Servicence. 112
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast
Aberdeen's fishing industry usually
arouIova TX 00O neraona
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

BERLIN (via The Hague), Jan. 4.
Both the German and French head
quarters agree that the one feature
standing out In the western theater Of
war today Is the fercely contested
fighting In the Alsace region, with
Steinbach as the chief prize. For
nearly week the results at this
point have been Of q see-saw nature.
First one side, then the other, would
hold It, and today II Is still an unwon
prize. with the battle In progress.
Both sides are bringing up new forces.
while those on the ground continue
their fighting, which at times Is OF
the hand.to-hand variety.
The village has been well-nigh wiped
off the face OF the earth. The coun-
try surrounding II Is shamble COW
cred with dead and wounded. The
latter are suffering horribly. Nothing
can be done to aid them. and they are
forced TO lie on the cold ground fac
ing certain death, although II 1t were
possible for the doctors 10 attend
them many would be saved
The French are bombarding the
German positions In the vicinity OF
Thanh and fighting OF bitterly con-
tested nature has taken place along
the heights to the west OF Sennheim
village. The French destroyed line
of German trenches In this vicinity
by literally demolishing them with
high explosives. The Germans with
drew, but returned TO the assault un.
tContinned On Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Dancing at ra,see RInk tonight after
skating sessiOn.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Printing the plain neat kind--thst ts
right - Times Job Depsrtment.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

Aberdeen's fishing industry usually
employs $4,000 persons.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
FIGHTING in
ALSACE REGION
FIERCEST YET
Russian Drive Into Hungary
Stopped, is Austrian
Assertion
TORRENTIAL RAINS CHECK
FIGHTING IN WEST
PetrOgrad Denies German Claims
of Further Advances Toward
Warsaw

TRIESTE, Austria, Jan. 2-(De-
layed. Jon a train Of 800 wound
ed arriving here today from the
northern battle-ground 200 of the
men had had their feet 30 badly
frozen that amputation was neces-
sary. In most Instances both feet
were amputated.
The arrival Of this last body Of
wounded, all from this province,
has sc taxed hospital facilities
that many have had to be sent
to farm houses outside Of the city
to be cared for. The great steam
ship sheds and warehouses of the
Austro-Amerioan Navigation COM
pany have been transformed into
hospitals and all are crowded.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 4.-French
aviators have succeeded In bonn
harding Etterbeek, the German
aviation station just outside Of
Brussels. They destroyed numer-
ous machines In course Of con-
struction there, and killed several
German soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY.
CLOUDY, UNSETTLED, PROBABLY
sNOWb VARIABLE WINDS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-23
The Newspaper.

In an address before the ad mems
convention at Chicago Tuesday, Jo-
seph H. Finn made the following
reference to the newspaper:
Born of the deep daily need of a
Nation-I am the Voice Of Now. The
incarnate spirit of the Times-Mon-
arch of Things that Are.
My "cold type" burns with the
fire blood of human action. I am
fed by arteries of wire that girdle
the world. I drink from the cup Of
every living joy and sorrow: I sleep
not-rest not. I know not night, nor
day, nor season. I know not death,
yet I am born again with every. morn
with every noon-with every
twilight. I leap into fresh being
with every new worlds event.
Those who created me cease to be.
Yet I live on and on. My RESPONSE
bility is infinite. I speak and the
world stops to listen. I say the
word and battle flames the horizon.
I counsel peace and war lords obey.
I am the hand of the clock of Time
the clarion voice of Civilization.
I am the Newspaper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-23

That the junket Of state senators
over Northern Minnesota is going to
result in new friendships for this
section of the state, Just as those who
promoted it contended it would, is
indicated by the speech of Senator
Putnam of Faribault county, who
pledges himself to work with u
Northern Minnesota representatives
for measures that will hasten the de-
velopment of this section of the state.
Senator Putnam is one of the strong
men of the senate and known as a
conservative. He frankly confesses
to a change of heart since he has had
an opportunity at close range to OBJ
serve the needs of this section. North
ern Minnesota values Senator Put
mans friendship. He is an ally for
the cause of Northern Minnesota de-
velopment we'll worth recruiting and
the fact that he has so frankly COM
mitted himself on this matter will
be hailed with delight by the sena-
tors friends and by all those who are
interested in state development as
affecting this region. An influential
recruit like Senator Putnam to our
cause in this region is worth much.
But no doubt he is not the only one.
Now there ought to be a "house'
party.-Virginia Enterprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-23
IKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or
Bladder troubles you-Salts is
fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
%sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel g..
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, diz-
illness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's ufinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases: