davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Deaths

Harold weise t141a central year
tho1era lnfantum Evelyn Archer 80
H6wpheli months. cholera infRn-
conn Dan LarkRs Detroit Tuher-
AIRY tuberculosis Margaret Rcto,
Herman Kiefcr hospital years
Iphtheria Joseph l.arjva. Detroit
tuberculosis sRuitar a. years.
pulmonary tuberculosis Louise J.
Johnson 7fZ4 French. 81 wears pull
ptouary tuberculosis Matilda Elch
10 Parker Sc Years nyocarditis
RrriHmln r Richard 77 sherwood .,
rears. typhoid fever Harold y WI
cox. sac sixteenth . wears. fractured
ekuO claude Evans Massey. AZ
NoWaf 60 Yours tuberculosis ~
venrs gastric stomatitis Fva !.
,udcl. 9lf Junction. wears. gastric
stnWafitis Fred Rcluhnrdt. rs Brls-
fnl. 81 wears. phthisls pulmouitis.
John 4 Robinson. 407 f.aBeiie. a.
toara anenia Daisy RogRs bSS
ghtocnth. 40 v-u-r-fuhar pucu-
uour1 Donald Thomas Baker SIS
wabash. - months cholera infantum
ANNA Kidlc. 575 Nanistiquc, IS years.
cerebral henorrhREe sam Klein
rionn. Detroit Municipal hospital.
about 73 years pulmonary fuhcr
rulosis Mary Nowaczvk. 5f Maxwell.
As years mitrni insufh .ieucv James
cossl"tf smith. Garden court Apis
CIV years iobsr pneumonia. AnnA q.
carey Gao fNnoN O. years carcf-
noma Edward TAYLOR. asa Green
wood ~ years pulmonary tuber-
-tios'e. Frances Dyke 81 Columbia
W. ~ years mitrei rsgurgitation
-l=t--l4- -4-trfs- Srr71tCr 1f17 TV-TefoTd. 70
ears pulmonary tuherruloeis .
George EDWARD Koch. 4i2 Common
wealth Gl years. Iufrrsfifiaf ncphrl-
Ha Anthem, Thhotson. 7fe Kcnfl-
NNrf ~
John r Johnstuu tf9 Newport q
wears cerehraf arterlO- sci erosis
fsidore perzvt 1851 Dubois. % yea rs.
rr fcret Monica Hlawaf 10t7
fHfutt- fourth 1s vcnrs tvphoid few.
sr lHslr.lf ffrwuut 7o1 Williams o.
Nctr nntoro-roll WiadrsiFva K0-
owsFl f16 Buchanan months.
uaraauue ntitH. nfDs f,anra Iokrvf-
ita csc Twenty ninth 4 months mar
aenus. Aubrey Haifev coz Hastings.
rrintine--the pinin neat ki1d--fhnt
" r'r BIZ rn.- ftft ffrn Stein ego
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Marriage Licenses

charlts F. Zulsuf ~ Detroit Nv
die Newman. 81 same
William q Morencv %. Detroit.
Irene caadr canada
Charles gallagher e. Detroit,
Terse, aN,au. "a same
August lad1ick. en- Detroit Elsie
Irrnr -trkles - saufo
Ersbfn W rapdIs ~ Detroit Alice
Caldwell Hammond u.s. same
Arthur Kiedel 'i Detroit Blanche
Rogers a0 Fanr
hihcrt y uiuEcr. oS Detroit. Syl-
VIA Gslt'ncn % same
John pafannwsii, rs Detroit,
Mamie ~urhowFkt 1i same
Albert Roth Detroit Tth@l 81
White ~. Lnweli
Robert r. Arnold -. Detroit Mar
garitn liick c, same
Alfred g. uulieukopf &C. "a Mary
x RYAN rt Detroit
Dan Adam as Detroit Nav Miller,
o. Toledo
John s. Hotan. es Detroit. Flor
once Brosdhrook g. same
walter r. smith IS Detroit
Mnrlei Eletart iq same
irchIo Brown 20 Detroit Rose
,CrnnIcle rs same
Arnold tlblnscr e. Detroit Bertha
p Mo'rl"y same
wu turner o. Detroit Lizzie
smith 1T same
Robert = cnrTey "a Detroit Holen
cry sler %. same
tohu = Narshslt a. Detroit Alice
\ Satticr - same
White Walker. &C. Detroit Ahhie
Howell. 49, same
sam Kruk zs Detroit Alexandra
Huas a. same
stHnfet , ~tymanshI oe Detroit.
Clara ~ perRandy 10 Same
ChHs W Iselsr 3s. Detroit. Edna
~ Klein 90, snrne.
Harvey 81 ~trokmeycr %. Detroit.
Catherine Fulton. ~ same
Paul Madiona ~ Detroit peonisea
Gait 28. same
Karl " Kcssier 2s. Detroit. Rose
HeCaire %. same
Clarence " Han 90. ne,roit. Char
lotte Herring ~. same
Frank Beslsy %. Detroit Mary
PotrzusiN IT, same.
Ron pomhrnWski. 81 Detroit
AFnes Mekural. ~ SAM
oscar O. lld. o. Detroit; BERTHA
y Polda. 81. same
Teoini HolcwinskL -. Detroit.
katherine Wicczo~ek 1T same
May,ip Manning ~ Detroit Les
nv ttTrTUqrv- " Eanle
Joseph NJ GrozIadti %. Detroit.
MnrN NfNaft ~ 4ltrpr
walter Winfield &c. Detroit. Jon
MIC walton. e. same.
Alexander Halcwski &C. Detroit;
Jurophiu0 Iankowska. -. same.
Joseph LinachntE ~ Detroit. So-
PHO Grossmsn - same
Charles " Hess ~. Detroit MARY
T. MHugnn. 90. same
stephen MADEIRA 1Q Flint Irene
kozmn. ~. same
Arthur fbscn 90 Detroit. Augusta
Petersen % same
Peter NHyHu. g. Detroit. Mary
Krucan. 80 same
Wilson Glover 20 Detroit Beat
rice Warren. No. Georgia
Wills j. Mathuor af Detroit,
knthcriur krnE. .aA, same
Ffed u Wordfh 3d.. New York.
Helen ~ poMasR -a -~mr
NNfaM 81 NhndrsN, gH Detroit.
Nfu ldp O. otto. ff same
White Wells o. Detroit Irene
If.urnuTUe Same
Francis HaruHrI er 900 Trina
FhHffra o. Detroit
Morris a. Vhichello e. pa. nnfn-
thv Srhwcnh. 60 same
stanley Xurnk ~ Detroit. Mary
sxrropHniak. o.. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Births


klA =
IS A shelter 1878 Burns. " From.
37s rlumor: 7 Weyand i1e camp
bell Srtzke. 28s6 Lafayette. w.
Valf $50 E5ward It. walton Grace
hosr.ta, E Bulls 300 Fifth y
Goodman 900 Forest ~ Westra.
2tt Sherwood Mutan. 1le - Paul,
~ puk 1853 sycamore. +. Stanis-
losR Unirty- s Marine.
flt.ftr Shipauowski 500
Aiif toli D. -lt mi lla 2hh scott, ..
a smith -ts Wabash Z. Haeiund. 2s
Nuiians Hounlo. 1QN inward O.
Me..sh 1 isiuv God a. VS. Dawson.
rs terrnw nnd TAYLOR, 2Af Alfred
81 SHOOK lfF Dcimar ksnter-
fau. ~ park y r. Neaerlander Wo-
mans hospital q faTour. 6S En-
Rlen.uot IT, NJ Iufyre. 81, Ferry W.
Clash iStt MI Elliott r. W. Ccol-
ldgr sg second a Benash IS -.
Joseph CajiHwusa. 401 Fort =
I.sonarS -s3 LELAND = RELY, 1854
ChnrIevolN T. r RAIDER TOO Liver
MOSS Anderson. ~ Newhal u
trim Woman hospital Forensic
50S Gran1S 81 Jordan vs. kwasi-
bcr- 1926 81 Auhln " Hilinski.
12Fr fublu r.. Paschke 81 Rich
tNr bueholz 1908 crane. J. Nc
SrtptF ruNidence hospital r
Palmer ttt law r Frltsch. 300
Porter T. Clark. $40 Iillman ~ An
toni 500 Pulask a Boland 9sa Car
land r. 81 Tidsrin ginn. 6}i lansing
IS Nsdalski- Ga Grandy a Frost
GIRLS
TraU .-7 s. Fort g. raptermss-
ten $40 Melaruw r. lidla 53s clin-
ton SkUtu. Is Chestnut j No
sss tsf e. Lafayette j bowie. 55t
Monroe = Beyer it7E canton !.
tir.n ehof NJ Divet. r Mitchell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
3 DRUNKEN
DRIVERS
ARE FINED
Second Offense Will
Mean Jail Term, Says
Justice Sellers

Justice Sellers fined three motor
car drivers Who were caught speed
ing while drunk s25 each, with the
option Of 80 DAYS in Jail Tuesday
Z am giving those speeders who
are using the streets for drivewayE
while they are intoxicated the limit
OF The law. said Justice Sellers.
"and when they appear FOR a soc
ond time they viii get 50 DAYS with
out d enc am going after these
men for they arc nuisance and a
danger 10 the city
Fred Wolfe. 81 years ~ age, 40
100 Guillo1 ef was arrested by Pa
trolman Frank Vet; after he had
run down poddlcrs cart un MiChi-
gan ave. Monday afternoon Wolfe
was 500 intoxicated that n was with
difficulty that Tho patrolman got
him 20 The station Wolfe Is a spe
cial officer in the employ Of the
Fisher BODY company
Edward Sweeney, Fl years ~ age
No 1853 Columbia st west drove
thru two safety zones on Hamilton
blvd and finally ended with his ma
chine bnfiinC INTO = telephone pole
he WAS arrested hy Patrolman Zim-
norman
Alex Witkow 3 : years old No
rs Floveret Wa caught by Patrol
man TNnpv as ne was speeding
down Grand River-aye Monday
night while under tho influence Of
LIQUOR Hc pleaded not guilty. bur
Justice Sellers declared he had no
sympafhy with such people and fined
him
Robert POTTS. 3 years ~ axe. No
50t Eastawn.ave was saved a SIS
fine when p3frolman Sidney smith
pulled him from his car AZ Griswold-
81 and Grand RNeraye Monday
Ports was intoxicated and unable 10
drive The car Justice Sellers let
him Eo with a warning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
CANADA GETS
READY TO ENFORCE
CONSUMPTION

The present activity OF the Cana
dian government in advertising for
bids for me supply Of provisions OF
al' u1s Tor troops tends 70
surnstheu fhe rumor that within a
month Canada's unmarried men be
.neen bo ages OF 20 and "a years.
1871 &c. called 10 DE countrys col
or- Nlh0 Windsor officers refuse to-
dis1 he matter In any way A
company OF engineers from the
training camp IN London arrived
Monday n Windsor 90 prepare
Camp McGregor for troops The
bids for provisions are for four
months. tho first delivery 70 be made
Oct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
The Artillery Program

FTNHls Detroit regiment Of light artillery has bunch
and assembly hv minutes later Mess is at H. o'clock, sick
call hair Fatigue
remainder Of Tho mornne given over 20 three sorts o d First
disnonntcd
and hat customs
fundamentals
q or viii
% 4 halt
81 70
rising and retiring hours typical Of hc
ey haveh bee as
Headquarters William Bryden. a y Captain Royal
Robinson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

Walter %
Ward d. a oefler a
Arthur sheffield iuddn
and ana %tr'on supply Company Captain Glonn p Phillips aod
l.
Frf ,ctcnnf Robert Mcintosh Second IIeuteVa1t Harold
williams
and
Lieutenant an
Charles j. Ackert william Caruco Hugh piclo Richard
and HUSH 50
batteries
VI n Captain Carlton Wheeler n The battery officers ii
Wc ana second Lenonts STACY T. Brown Harry IT. Gc0und Sheldon
al
and second teuenanfs Harry sparks Aeynder iage Hary
er trs IJcnenanf Dale w kaufman and Second lutonan Row
A T..
lras T. A Second
l-lltnauts Clark "a Wleden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

The second Liberty loan campaign
will start the last week In Sepiem
her. and about $50 speakers will
take An active part in the campaign
Beginning FRIDAY ~ this week a
special group OF speakers will al
Arl--A-il-D---i-s et-3F-- l4it4i-Aftt-t--
other public gatherings ON WHY
We are fighting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

NfN@ - - - -
Roll No. ee5f For grading ann
curb line ~ Home street TO the
south curb snc ~ Dearborn avenue.
Roll Nc. 1256. For grading and
paving Alley $50 6I5 being the alley
ln block between Elmu God avenue.
Elery street. Mack avenue Fulford
street and Gratiot avenue.
holl 80 zAse .,For grading ard
send avenues Waterloo and Charlie
vOiN streets
Roll No e257 For grading and
paving alley 40 757 being the alley
between John r.. Rrush. Farnsworth
and Frederick streets
Roll No 225s For grading ana
paving Butternut street from the
second alley east 90 Wabash avenue
% The east line ~ Twenty-fourth
Roll 80. sa5a Tor srading and
paving Allev 80 sat being all the
alley ira block bounded hy Brush.
Beaubien streets Milwaukee avenue
and East Grand boulevard
Roll 30 ,36o For grading and
paving Alley $50 740. being the MAIN
alley in block bounded by Fourteenth
and Wabash avenues Poplar and Blu
Ron Sc. 29si For grading and
paving Christaucy street from The
west line ~ Junction avenue to tho
east curb line ~ ctr8lrt avenue.
Roll 40 92fc For grading and
1a0.5l fcet east - % r y r. 20 tho
west curb line ~ NtI't.tf.ii Hvrnue.
Part 1s due and payable within ~
dayN from date ~ thIs notice PARTS
one wear and one month. twn years
and One month and tlr"e Eears aud
one month re- epfctiveiN frofn fhn
1ate ~ thta notice ether win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
The Spirit Of Camp Custer

"a n amazing The
~
|
conscp 20 did The
idea to he
and
TO
th
CALAMITY
for the
OF us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
Figuring 1t Out

TT@HEREs astounding angle
spirit y easy 20 zee officers whose chief boast is thai
conduct
couresy to" new mon but mighty hard 70 believe that
posing IN manner detrimental discipline An officer cannot
Iudlc9
att and ordinary thing
maintain military discipline with smile
he inclination of 10
AXE advantage 81 The situation There may be later but general
rond
moth
n feW arr
DO
can
% ~
discipline They the
he an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
An Irish Trick

~ IN friend the irish
Is too good to oeroob y VIII do no harm to tel MS He
ninth infantry regiment lcros on SATURDAY afternoon
nonAhuc marched bis
gave them an shower mus beating m other this refreshing
lie marched the
willy that this profitable
Tho the captain
increased popuar9 The sodery
be-
Miss Detroit and there
rte
O. the
a wento POI
kidnapping charged in the
with the little brown
Colonel Dryden
the
Colonel Cydon The commanding
colonel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
BUSINESS c,uDs.
CITY or DETROTT-oFFrCE oF
THE CITY TRENsI RER.
Detroit Mich. sept II 1917

Notice fs hereby given 20 nu per-
sons interested that there have been
He'd IN this office $40 following
namod asaeaarnnnf rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
SIT sIDE Il AE 5 I " ~ <



kk~EN tmat concern. Watch him
cosc and s,nd PITS mono! a wife" This was the note
attached who To
The ussitc by local board in me-
A The soldier
before had reach MS barracks
Sputtered
Every INTO he with "a Glenn slate rl be-
% fellow 10
he is Bad eeg vim Doc found on soon enough Maybe heH be-
"a
Nobody knows h name OF s person MS COMPANY commando
hT Nor
HE colonel no matter what DIS shorcomngs every man or ne
good Il'rt "
no dsmaI hang0yor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
T RALLIED
BY SLEUTHS,
POLICE SAY.
Claim C0uZens Hires
Private Detectives to
Watch Them

work OF detective. gnd patrolmen
are said by officers high IN police
circles 10 he thc cause OF much dis
Snection Within thc department
Detectives ia me cleanup squad"
and in INC detective bureau openly
express their disgust at tho methods
used by he administration 10 oh
tain results
"Wo don't know how to enforce
tho law under tho rulng 90 the
commissioner. declared detective
Inspector to The Times lie orr
dercd an tho wheels of fortune and
other gambling devices taken away
from tho 3mu.nwcnt- ~ tho Belle
Isle hridEe and around circuses in
the city, bnt allowed 30 or more Of
such devices t1 flourish unhampercd
~ the state fair
"Dice sames in. cigar stores where
no money at take where mon
80 90 shake friendly game of dice
for a frw rir arC ordered eat
out By the commissioner Net every
poolroOm Do town operates p big
game on pea ZOO. or Kelly pool
AS 70 s som times termed FOR bis
stakes lu SOME ut thc downtown
staoH7Ahcn,. ihe STAGES fun as
high as dollar BAN
mere are several aon know
exactly how many private de'ec
fives working in the deparWon and
DONG nQinlhg hii iolloNlne me
men Ar fnef Norh TWO men start
20 90 work sumo ae CLERKS ~ me
Information dtfN h fhr d'i'ciiNe
bureau We ai hn"" WHo NOV
We're iho minute .hnN started inc
commissions must fhia0 were crazy
no' 70 KNOW fh'i ~ o'ihe
dogEed ali the Imr az orr work
Whom Comm. loner Gil'"spic
leii oifHf isffn W'f" 'oNorai fl'r
'riclans carpenters painters and
mon "ho knew NIa0t .siied trades
~ WORK ln 1" dfI tf'moni nov
wfr" WORKING f' iheir trades 20
patToiman salary thu af result
The department saved ihonsnnds OF
dol'a's annual. on 'ne'f 'orFlces
y, me hor'aEe ot pa'rAlmen APP
p'@red ih' cottn' toner ply ATT
these men on htlis an emergency
measure ihr Ni''d Fpoffrs On
Jefi"d to ihis ana "t'n ih' uhl"c
ion7 "Ff' 'l 'h.F QN" 10"
INC arpdl 'ht p"' lhe nurse
scale oi s. @ So o'N 'of ms "or
Nhlrh WAS h''hA cone we rare
81 kI''o year TOT 'f' man
one 'ho record oh'c7 IN
me aepartofn m iher" were SlN ac
Couh' o'lhA H.p year 'so h.
u'I TT >rl'n' 'n're
or WV v'' "'p'i'
meht ana 'No .tat'oha' mon em
Pot e1 (" N,a
'o'iD .-'"N l' "ou'n
cu"l
ul'a.I
~ ~ -, 49,
az
~
"'""'
g.
49, ~
-,. -, ."u "''
"l'" 'gp
49,. - ~ AZ.
',','..' i.a c.,el '.''N -, ,"l'u ~
-. ,,,.. .f,
se,o,,t,.,. ,,..,.s ny -. "a
49, 5 an ~
M go tln ,,.', n M, '"''''
I'm ana Nj 1.t f., frar, Lc.d
,,,,,-,,.. .,,.r.. ,-.' ,o '.,'t L..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

FOR Buffalo and points east. daily
m Fnre g. For cleveland. fitts-
turgh and points south. daily no as
b. rr nnd 81 y m. For Apena Mack
frar island SD iEnarr and way ports.
Nrnfnrs AND Saturdays 81 M
~ rfnffIRNf and FridH 500 n. m
Central tmhA Steamers leave fooi -
ftigd ave llfF 'rfrt tfhcr lal
C-Ia,tnfd-sf Fhrr Cherry ffff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

An Explanation


BELIEVE
o
" o the IA
t o thc egua
of he
The
good I'm
IN weeks
explaining the UNDERLYING principles Of discipline
drilling fundamentally
Hence thc officers ee attitude toward
officers probably believed the
o a cause
that would override the problems rank which
cood bet
overlooked The rather
the golden
underinrs
" is "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

WHY f07E yyvTy vT5r INSIST calling soldiers boys
6 tell They no men. nes
b. soldiers % be "a me
Tho colonies
back spell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

TINEn W nIRrCroNs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12
MAX C. KOCH,

city treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-12

isrintina the pIatn rebt kind-thnt
right-Times JOB ucpt.--Nain f5.0.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
ONLY GEORGIA
NEGROES TRAINED

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE first con-
tingent Of negro Selectmen will ar
rive at Camp Gordon, the great can
torment near Atlanta where more
than 10000 troops Of the National
Army will be trained, on tomorrow,
and from that day will continue to
arrive until the negroes selected in
Georgia have all reported for duty
Only Georgia negroes will be train
ed at Camp Gordon, and this will give
the cantonment a very large prepon-
derance of white troops, so that there
will be no protest from Atlanta re
garding the number of negroes train
ed here.
The plan of the War Department
is understood to contemplate the To-
cation at the sixteen environments of
negroes from one state only, so that
the white troops will always be large
ly in the majority.
Atlanta negroes are looking for
ward with keen interest to the pros
pect of serving Uncle Sam and fight
ing in the trenches. Likewise the
o--cers who will command them ex-
pect the negro troops to prove as
courageous and effective in action
as any on the western front. Espec-
tally good with the bayOnet is the
way the officers dope out" the ne
groas. The average southern white
man knows how fond the negro is of
the knife when he goes to fight, and
the officers expect the negro Select
men to take to the bayOnet like ducks
to water.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

town needs or can support such an in
dustry, whether raw material is avail
able, whether there is a market for
the output, whether the town has I'M
employed persons who will find work
in the proposed plant, etc.
On the other hand the town may
need new Industries and none may
offer. The chamber of commerce
cunning, but it does so with discrim-
ination. 1t establishes, through a
careful survey, just what is wanted,
and shoots straight for the mark.
what would it mean to the coun-
try if such a policy were in general
operation? 1t would mean that the
idustres of the nation would be loca-
ted where they would be enabled to
operate with the greatest efficiency
and economy. 1t would mean that
every advantage of natural resources
raw material and fuel had been
seized upon, that markets had been
studied, transportation considered, la
Dor supply taken into account. Our
industries would be, so far as location
is concerned, in the best position pos
sible to meet the needs of the people,
in peace and war"
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
would like 10 see a chamber of com
merce in every city and town in Geor-
gia, and is willing to bend every ecort
to bring about such result 1t would
like to become the commercial Organi-
zation for those sections that cannot
accord organizations of their own.
If the resources and needs of every
section of the state were listed with
the State Chamber of Commerce, then
the state chamber could Ego cunning"
to try and fill these needs. The sue
cess the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce has had lately in placing the
mineral resources before the public
encourages it to continue its work
in all branches if industries. Georgia
is one of the richest states in the
union and it is the earnest desire of
the state chamber to encourage the
development of these resources, and
it asks the cooperation and support
of every section Of the state in assis-
ting it in placing these resources be
fore the public that in the years to
come will mean untold prosperity to
uur people and the state of Georgia
as a whole.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
ALL GEORGIA CITIES
NEED TRADE BODIES
LIVE ORGANIZATIONS CAN HELP
BUILD UP CITIES AND TOWNS
IN THIS STATE.

The need for active commercial Or
ganization throughout the state OF
Georgia was never greater than at the
present time. The lasting good that
could be accomplished by an active
chamber of commerce could not be
figured in dollars and cents. It's work
continues year after year and devel-
opment started this eyar may be made
to bear fruit in the years to come.
Georgia needs concerted effort and
state unity along commercial lines,
Every city and town in the state
light to organize and support a local
board If trade or chamber OF com
merce The Georgia Chamber of Conf
merce, with offices in Atlanta is pre-
pared to mail free Of cost pamphlet
giving instructions on how to organ
ize local chamber of commerce, and
in addition to this, is willing to send
the field secretary to any community
desiring his services in assisting them
to organize a commercial organization,
or to stimulate new activity and re-
newed interest in one that has been
permitted to- become inactive
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
wishes to call attention to an article
in "The Nations Business" for Sept
ember issued by the United States
Chamber of Commerce, written by
George Farley, in which he states;
To-day every town knows that its
commercial organizations can be made
an institution of incalculable worth to
the community and to the nation.
These associations supply the leader
ship necessary to the success of any
civic movement. Their Achievements,
in fact, frequently measure the achieve
ments of the community"
In his article Mr. Farley continues
to enumerate the many things local
body or commercial organization can
do. He says: "The ideal organization
(and that means the organization with
the ideal secretary does not shoot at
random When a factory knocks at
the door of a town the chamber of
commerce will make an industrial sur
vey to ascertain whether or not the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS, THEN THE
BACK HURTS.

Most folks forget the kidneys, like
the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here
take a table spoonful in a glass of
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined will
lithia, and is harmless to flush clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. 1t also neutralizes
the acids in the. urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful eferyescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus advoiding seriou,
complications.
A well-lmown local druggist says h
sells lots of Jod Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble