davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
GEN. MAUDe DEAD
.seeond British Kitchener" Won lao'
rels as a Great Soldier

London. Nov. 20-Gen Maude, Brit
Ish commander In Mesopotamia, dieh
after a brief illness.
Frederick S Maude, the captor OF
Bagdad was rated as one Of the most
brilliant commanders Of the war.
After series OF British defeats ~
Mesopotamia. Maude was placed ~
command last year and won an IN
broken series Of successes.
Maude was 53 years old, He mao
distinguished military record before
the war. He took par, 10 the SUDAN
campaign IN 1857 and served with as
itpctiob In The Sodlh African war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
Kaiser and Bismarck sanished

Boston. Nov Wellesley college
girls have destroyed pictures of thc
kaiser and Prince bismarck. whIcb
hung in the dining hall Of the Ger
man class in Dana hall. Who ordered
the removal Of the pictures ~ not
known, No one IN authority ~ Dana
hall admits knowing anything about
n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
sirlnn Squad Executes American

Washington, Nov 10 An American
soldier Of Gen. Pershngs forces.
found guilty by cour, martial OF the
criminal assault and murder OF a
French woman. has been executed by
firing squad on order Of Gen. Per
shlng An details are withheld by tho
war department
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22


more than ,ha, IN two years ven.
iurcd Byrnee
YOU bet twelve thousand coin 10
ore haul
The deputy sheriff rode Of toward
town leadins tbs horse upon WHICH
the victim 81 mietsken Identity was
mounted with his feet tied together
under the clnch. and the sheriff WIN
The actual ola sinner al special Dep
uty began the search for treasure
The prisoners hat had been forgotten
and hc and his captof returned TO get
Il. AZ they rode from the cabin door
the second time the sheriff pursuing
bis quest. pulled a RING 10 me Hool
opening a small door, which disclose 9
a cellar. He descended into 1t, folio"
I'd by Byrnes. And one Of these Two
men WAS seen no more.
The surveyor. ID custody OF Deputy
I'm. locked back from the heights TWO
niles distant and saw one man leave
The cabins and force his horse into the
rapid current OF the river The horse
swan strongly and landed ON the
north bank far down the stream
The river had risen and overlooked
the bottoms when the deputy ana
posse returned the next day, 50 mat
il was impossible 10 reach the cabins.
one NAV swim a horse half a mile on
accession, If the water be deep enough
but one foot Of water with soft mud
beneath II is impa ssible
When The freshet subsidized the littie
knoll where the cabins had stood had
crumblcd and eayed away into the
stream. The clump Of cottoawoods
had been uuTooted and every yesiige
Of the buildings had drlfted away a
deposit Of silt covered the valley fro
/ bun 10 b,uT and no man could say
where thu cabins had stood,
The surveyor who Went TO town as
prisnner had no difficulty IN es'ab
fishing his identity, and returned WIZ
he rarity TO see the end OF his at
venture. He and others spent nue.
lime in trailing the man who had beer
seen to swim The river and so north
ward bui he was never discovered
nor IN ntiaed II was at first generali1
assumed that This man was Byrne'
who had made Of with bis illeo
rlchc- after overcoming the s3arl
mt later. when the sheriff bonds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
UNION LOYALTY
TO government
Labor WIS and byItIn Pros
ecutiOn OF The War
KEEPING TABS On TEuTONS



la0of . 1'-'' ~ ''
puE9il Nu. ~ 4iun Rbog
,3,..I n.af - r..,.,l - .pe.h.Hteal
tt.. ,....a.t ro.pt,sraiian
,S., III. ~. .e,on,,a 81 M, n.tinu N
..a..n ~. ..r
,l,au,t4,. .,.-i., az M, Amcri.
.,n r.B.r,.t.n NJ .bnr IA his ellis,
5',. n, o,a,,. 4. tbe whole
ana,I,,. ,nr.I n44r Waltr Samacl
,,,ru.,rS ula IN II vote u( 9l,,,a -
~, ...a II. ,tftnde II ,,nrline
l- i.,,,d ,,tn President wilson
l go. e,a p.,gl. ~ thp milton
., nn,a. transformations Ia
a..,.,,. n,nl,.u. In. ,,orkmguans
,ar, = .irn,ap. r4.s,uuna III MAR
o'.,..,,,y
,.5ilt.at G.o,srs himself dclIv.
..,,,,,.,., ..e,.b IN which he
',....na1 aaa ,,f,.1 b,s pae,hst OF
- g,s,a INN p,e,ilsm Is
e,,,.,f,l}rc and tlnt he Is now night
I,f f,,P
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
liz. Sentence For Killing Mother

Greenfield. Mass, Nov 20--Tadenoz
Olczak. -. pleaded guilty 10 man
slaughter here and was sentenced to
life imprisonment Olczak killed his
mother in a quarrel. after she had
ordered him out OF the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
UNITED ACTION
TO VERY END
George Says Ills Paris Speech
Awakened the World
STANDS EVERY WORD OF IT

OF War couneil-No Longer Fears
.Boats--Asquith Makes Mid
Speech in Opposition
London Nov 20.-rrcmier LLOYD
George faced his opponents ~ M
house Of commons and won one Of
Tie greatest tr.umphs Of his political
career With characteristic boldneSs
he faccd his opponents ANA took the
responsibility Of his acts and utter
anCeS
The pInn OF an allied war council
was no new one. he said II had been
discussed by Lord Kitchener II had
The approval Of Gen Robertson the
clief Of sian; Of Gen Foch, Gen.
PerShng aud others. It's powers we're
not So extensive as some would have
wished hut II was as far as he would
like TO go fer the time being
As to his Paris speech he stood by
every word Of il Il had had lhe
/ effect he had meant il 10 have II
had stirred everyone up. ana NIiat
was The result?
America was in, France was in,
Italy was IN An the allies were
in together determines on united nc,
ZION "a tbc end The house ohcerod
The premier frantically
lloyd George declared llal his Paris
sperch was specially intended hN MN
10 be "H@greeahjc speech because
he believed lhal was tle most effective
way Of arausjne The papIe q the
Allied nations 10 the necessity Of such
council MS he advocated lie SAID
1t required such p speech 20 set the
rulers and military chiefs Of the bel
ligCrpntS 10 sink questions ~ fdiluhdl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
(, liberty Motor Sets Worlds Mark

New York, NOV. ls-Driying an au-
,omohile equipped with . Liberty mo
,or Ralph DE Palma established =
worlds record for six hours al the
sbeepshead BAY speedway when be
covered Gs3 IL miiea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22

xew York Nov 20 "A scarcity OF
stenographers and iypc@rliers im
government work. causing serious de'
laws ~ many important war and nayy
department plans. has become one OF
the great war problems. There y 80
urgent call from Washington for 300
typisfs ae@ 'o~'t 'efks ~ So
aries OF $1,000 10 $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
AIimony No, Subject to income Tax

washington, Nov 2o.-New YORK
DEGREES holding that alirnony paid I'M
der decree ~ separation II not IN
come and Is not subject TO an Income
tax we're sustained by the supreme
court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-22
y, e.. Vs. DuNHa"

another HABWA btHftff F@fhhNr @i''"
his way slowly along the road when 1
follows The windnFs Of The North |
Platte riyef--that iickie aad irresp0n-
sIble stream, now hlFh, now low ca'
ting new channels. undermining groves
and sanding meadows
The water was hieh and RISING Inc
read onlt tow fcst above us level
was sloppy and slippery from recent
rain
The road became heavier, aad me
man locked about yaInly for sore shell
tered spot whore be might eamp On
his right hand the river flowed da a'R'
10 tbe ief, the valley, even as floor,
and scarcely above the river level cx
tended for a mile to q high and hroEen
elf The only break within the pros
pcct was distant clump OF three or
four great cottonnoOda beside me
stream: and mu,tcrng that he would
spend the night in treetop TO set on
the sndden earth the man headed
toward thcm
The dHzzle had now become a sharp
aieet which zen nols'iy. ana We8 ri
idly CLEANSING the tone q W. lanu'
rcapo from dull green 70 CLASSY Write
when he drew rein o the cot,o wood
The ifeea stood Upon a eliehi risa
Of ground ana Tho men, now i.laf
NJ the hatb-ii1 wh'eh ha3 81 t'..' +"
bis 'aaa itan he saafp slegi s." "
his surfflae 'aat De NAG ha. I'll ".
tween tNa cabins h4i.t h'2ea,a 0sg'5
shnie Iht b#fie tdft I'oI.d o'i'-a.
mss q one raaa each $1,000 lae' ~
face at a.staleA ~ oIte 2" iss'
"IWias. .a.a i4e Gafeief
ihe d.ar a 9aa laHsQ opened VICE
and mn ia q 0A sih sAa1t @a
veye1 'a rl#aHeg e#esA .ee 'Vo.
"lih 1-"r "AI VIE
now
ht rug" ~ ~ =
ha'HiH AAs eo 3'u -
hoafl'"o
fa4 e p.ia ..
CON ~ o's
Hbe ls- i"i1 iet. a4 '3f.. oA 's
&c ~ W. .' n
Tie etI'ef 5so.i a5Ha' ~.
s4Aa Eta FH'
be a t
ttsst~4
taF.ief
ftt A"" III S''.'
con 14 h n" M
fAe1a. "" 1N l.@e ~ ~
ah te NoH 5'h" 'o FIJI
Inc mar ''ptsd Eosi'# "t'a w
non
A''es e"'i.a t0f i.s IT, ''"'
eleF e4#e .9 lhN -
Gen re l3 'el - @
= hase "5 bs3 " Z o". ~ II
oeaH "@t i3i AaI.e 'a a
me Ao.aN oHIst o. p" s'' '''f'
sou essen a,
non "l 'aass 'le 'a'ioy lo3u n II.
spfln@ JeN'ied N.Y. nest you oU-a
10 tno" 'aa-H 20 1e5p 9" me ii'' q
In ina weather
stali aNN5 tlWe aala we uaFeleF
VINO ia your cru ~ hFts"o9F ~ 'n'
oiher caA+n, thal sHui the ooot 10 NJ.
race
I've got no nelshoo's sald nc
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
WANTED.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY
 Federated Church Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 am. Public Worship II 6. m. Junior League, p. m Epworth League, 6 80 m. Evening Worship 7.30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 OLIVER s. BAUM Minister.
 Baptist Church Sunday School ;45 L. D. Gamble Supt Preaching every Sunday
 AUG. F. WALLIS, M. A. Pastor
 Church of the Nativity Rev Cyprian Vabre, Pastor. Rev. J. Hootsmans Assistant. Service during the summer months from May to October are held at the following hours on Sundays.
 Communion Mass 2 a. m. Mass with Sermon in Spanish a m. Mass with Sermon in English i0:30a. m Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. Mass 1 |, said every Sunday at Gins ct 9;30 a.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
School of the Nativity

School of the Nativity This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music, both vocal and Instrumental Is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ib, K. OF P.

Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 Harry Richwien, c. 0.
 Albert Dennis, K of R. s,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
Pleasing Function Is
Enjoyed by the Vet. Fjrer1en

ment, in the days before the city
| took over and converted it into a
paid department. He recalled the
| names of some of the men who were
| fire fighters in their days and helped
| TO make the volunteer organization
| one OF the best in the country, and
SO announced by insurance men. The
contrast between the sandy streets
and hand-draw trucks, and bitches
with sluice gates to supply water. and
the motor trucks of the present day
high pressure water mains and up
to-date equipment. The sharp rival
nv between the volunteer companies to
throw the first water, ETC., were all
touched upon, as well as the annual
May day parades, with decorated
trucks, were all recalled, as well as
many thrilling stories of valorous
deeds and faithful work.
A number of other speakers were
also heard, including Len LeBaron,
Mayor Thos. II. Johnson, Commission
er George Hinrichs, W; A. Blount' IT.
Dan Murphy, Frank X. Carroll, H.
Turner D'AIemberte, John B. Jones,
John G. Welsh and Hack Riera.
Irish songs and recitations were
then offered by Charles Farinas, Len
LeBaron, John O'Donovan, John G.
Welsh, Ed. P. Preston, Frank Carroll,
Mayor Johnson, w. A. Blount, Jr., and
others.
Another pleasing part of the pro-
gram was the calling of the roll which
was done by Mr.. Reese, said roll be-
ing that of those valiant old fire fight
ers, who have gone to the Great Be-
yond. Familiar names thus called
numbered Captain Fauria, Ed Dit
mars, George Maxwell, John Pfeiffer,
George Bauer, Matt Langley, Henry
Coburger, Charles Parkhill, Jack
O'Denovan, Dan Meyer, j. S. Leon
ard, Martin Sullivan, Dave Tobin, Jim
Kelly, Mike Reel, Jim McHugh, Pat
McHugn, w. H. Hutchinson. S. 8.
Hutchinson, John Dunn, Will Connor,
Jacob Kruger, Joe LeBaron, Chas.
Barrow, Hargis del Castillo, Charles
Ditmars, Bob Ware, Ben w. Robin
son, Dexter Tate, T. E. Welles, Jim
Wilkins, Dan Bergin, Mike OIeary,
John Baker, Robert Whitehead, S. r.
Mallory, B. r. Pitt, Ed 2axeur, T.
Kupfrians, Charles Overman, John
Dominick, John Cosgrove, Dave Shee
han, John Holland. Ed. O'Brien, John
Fields and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

the larynx, the region OF the
so-called adams Apple"
Rhinitis has two principal divi-
sions: hypertrophic, when the
membrane is shrunken or wasted
away. Hypertrophic rhinitis is
by far the most common form of
"catarrh" and very few people are
free from it. Any of the above
conditions may exist independently
of all the others, but it is a very
rare thing to find an otitis, a plla-
rynitis or a laryngits without a
existing rhinitis.
This will be more readily under
stood when it is explained that the
lining membrane of the nose is
the least protected of any and con-
sequently the most exposed to
sudden changes in temperature, ir-
ritation from poisonous gases or
foreign particles in the air or the
invasion of bacteria. The lining
membrane of the nose, throat and
communicating each with the
others, it should not be difficult
to understand how a disease pro-
cess can extend from the nose to
the ear or the throat.
When the condition of the nose
has reached that stage in which
the nostrils have been diminished
in size or have become closed, rem
dering mouth breathing necessary,
it is not surprising that adenoid
growths and enlarged tonsils
should result from the constant
irritation of breathing dry air.
The normal secretion of the mu-
cuous glands of the nose combines
with air which is breathed thru
the nose; but the secretion of the
glands of the mouth is intended
for an altogether different pur-
pose and fails to moisten the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
WHAT is CATARRH?
By DIR. w. j. Benn.

In a preceding article the sug-
gestion was made that the sub
ject of Catarrh was too large to
handle, with anything approach
ing thoroughness, in the space al
lotteG; so hardly more than a
glimpse of the subject will be at
tempted at this time.
The word catarrh is a Green
derivative meaning "to flow down"
so that, literally, the word should
not be applied to anything but the
s'fiow," or the discharge, accom-
panying a diseased condition, and
which is, really a symptom of the
disease.
In a broader application, how
ever, the word catarrh has come
to mean an inflammation of the
lining membrane of the nose and
throat, such as is commonly called
a cold in the head, which, from
repeated acute attacks becomes
chronic; and, in a still broader
sense, the word is used to indicate
an inflammation of mucuous men,
brane in any portion of the body
mucuous membrane being to the
interior ofthe body what the
skin is to the external surface.
Catarrh of the ear, nose and
throat is divided, when medical
terms are used, primarily into
otitis, whinitis, pharyngetis and
laryngitis according to whether
the inflammation (this "itis") is
located in the ear, the nose, the
posterior portion of the throat or
the interior portion-the posterior
portion of the throat being sub
divided into naso pharynx, in re-
lation with the nose; oropharynx,
in relation with the mouth and
laryngo-pharynx in relation with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

gentina's protests against the de-
struction Of her shipping.
In the absence of any official COM
ment whatever on the disclosures, it
appeared that the manifest purposes
of the United States in publishing
the correspondence were two. First,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
SKY PILOTS WILL
MEET LOCAL TEAM

More than usual interest attaches
to the game scheduled this after
noon between the aeronautic station
and Pensacola, as the "sky pilots
gave the locals a severe trouncing at
the Labor Day Picnic, and show evil
dences of coming back strong and
balancing the defeats they have suf-
fered.
Pensacola is tuning up for the bat
tie, and is strengthening her line,
by the addition of Moore, star south
paw of the Dixie League. The air
men have Carpenter in the box for
today, and the game promises to re-
solve itself into twirling duel. as
Carpenters work at the Labor Day
picnic had the locals guessing.
The lineups follows:
Pensacola: Villar, Van Matre, Crit
fin, Hartman, Mccoy, Angelo, Brent,
Gordon, Burmeister, and Moore.
Aeronautic Station: Finch, SEQ
field, Masek, Williamson, Eichelber-
ger, Bahr, Sylvester, Mauck, Car
penter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

One of the most pleasing of late
functions was the annual supper on
Friday night of the Veteran Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, and which
was attended by large number, in
Guiding several specially invited
guests. This pleasant gathering took
place at the c. K. of A. hall, and was,
as usual, the aftermath of the an
nual election of officers. The ban
quet was a rich one, plates having
been laid for sixty.
Ttos. F. Wrighon, president of the
association, presided. and made a
most creditable POSTMASTER.
One of the first responses was by
r. Pope Reese, who sounded the key
note of the speeches that followed
by dropping into "reminiscences Of the
past days of the volunteer depart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
West Florida
Grocery Com oany
PHONE 266.

to show the relations between Ger
many and Sweden, at least so far as
the legations in Argentina were con-
cerned; and second, to disclose to Ar
getina, where German influences
SEEN to have been strongest in all
South America, the manner in which
the German diplomatic agent at her
capital was giving secret instructions
for the destruction of her shipping
and the manner in which he was
guiding his government in dealing
with Argentina automatically.
Germany recently gave Argentina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

corn SO it wouldn't hurt. But no one in
the world should worry because the
moment you put "Gets-It'' on. it means
the end of a corn. There is nothing In
the world like "Gets-It"-nothing as
sure and certain-nothing that you can
count on to take off a corn or callus
every time and without danger The
corn never grew that 'Gets-It" will not
get: 1t never irritates the flesh. never
makes your toe sore Just two drops OF
Gets-it' and presto! the corn-pain van
ishes. Shortly you can peel the corn
right off with your finger and there you
are-corn- free and happy with the toe as
smooth and corn-free as your palm.
Never happened before, did It? Guess
not
Get bottle of "Gets-It'' today from
any drug store, you need pay more
than Csc or sent o.: receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago III.
Sold In Pensacola and recommended
the worlds best corn remedy by Crystal
Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co. Whites
Pharmacy, Hannah's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
We Are Offering the
Following
Miscellaneous Bargains
For Sale

1 Small Ice Box.
1 Large Ice Box.
1 Glass Front Refrigerator.
1 New S135.0O Dayton Computing
Scale; capacity 100 pounds.
1 New $500 National Computing
Scale; capacity 80 pounds.
/ Ford Truck Body.
1 No. Rochester Store Lamp.
1 Butchers Knife Sharpener.
1 Butchers Saw.
1 Butchers Cleaver.
2 Butchers Blocks.
1 Butchers Meat Rack.
2 Cake Stands.
1 Four-foot Floor Showcase.
1 Five-foot Counter Showcase.
/ New England Piano, good as new.
1 Cabin Launch in good condition.
1 Family Horse.
1 Small National Cash Register in
good condition.
French Bevel Glass Cake Display
Stands.
1 Grocery Cabinet Counter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
ARMY Y. M. c. A. TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

Devotional exercises will be held in
the Army Y. NJ. c. A. at Fort Bar
rancas tonight at 1880 and will be
conducted by w. F. Starnes, religious
secretary for the army association.
The building at the post was opened
last week, and is already proving a
popular resort for the men stationed
Mt the post.
According to General Secretary
Secrest the Y. Nj. c. A. building at
the aero station is rapidly nearing
completion and will be ready for use
in about ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
PREPARE FOR THE
OPENING OF SCHOOL

The entire time of the board of
public instruction in regular meeting
last night was consumed in complet-
ing the detail arrangements for the
opening of the public schools of the
county on September "a. A number
of teachers were notified that they
would again serve at this session. and
other matters attended to.
1t is probable that special meet
ing will be held shortly before school
opens to complete all arrangements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

many's promise as a satisfactory SOD
luton to the situation which threat
ened break in diplomatic relationa
if not actually war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

a promise that no more of her ship
ping would be summarized in violation
of international law. It was an
nounced that Argentina accepted Ger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
SWEDEN AIDED
HUNS GETTING
INFORMATION

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
'I'II Show You How
C0rns Peal Off"

Ever Peel Banana Skin? That's II!
IT should worry about those corns-I
just pu tsome .Gets-It' on" Corns used
to poster the world into frenzy, endur-
ing pain, digging. slicing toes. tinkering
with plasters and tape, trying OF fix a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trife. Delivered anywhere by
our Pensacola Agents. West Florida
Grocery Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
New
Fall Shoes

1t cost more to build shoes
today than it did ayear ago,
but we have excellent values
at 81. Yet, if you really want
a shoe of real merit, we call
your especial attention to
the line at SIS and 81.
xJOllnV7hite Store
@'e@ u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-18
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
If Bladder bothers you Drink
lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro
daees kidney trouble in some form or
other, says we'll known authority, he
eaase the nrIe AID in meat exeites the
Kidneys thcy become overWorkcd get
sluggifhi clog up md cause all sorts Of
distress, particularly bacltoche and mis-
cry IN The kinney region: rheumatic twin
PES. severe headaches. acid stomach. con
situation, torpid liver. slcepla sness.
htaider and urinary irritation.
ihc moment your back hurts or lsiI.
neya aren't acting night, or ii bladder
hothers YOU. get about four ounces VI
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take "a tablespoonful in "a CLAWS Of water
before breakfast for few Days and your
E4aaeys VIII tban act fine. 9Ns famous
salts ia made iJom the acid If grapes
ard lemon JWee. combined VIII hthia,
1ud has boon used for gcnc1tions 10
flush cIqg9ad Eiducys and stimulate them
To normal activity also TO ueutalilc the
acids I'm the ufue so it no longer irr
tates, JhHe cudmP bladder disorders
lad salts elnuot upte anyone
makes de'ieHtful effrryeseeut ilhi1.
water drink winch millions Of mcn and
aa1oen ttlr u44 and tl#cn Ia keep tho
Lfaaf Va a8l ufiH8ry of4au- clean, thur
ato'Aag #elioaa kidney disaaae.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-18

FOR SALES room house On King
ST. p G Hcuahaw A.83s