Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING GREGONIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915.
SUBMARINE
USING
GUN. SINKS VESSEL
German Commander Then
Gives Cigars to Crew of
Destroyed Briton.
SUBMERSIBLE WINS RACE
Crown of Castile Is Overtaken in
Pursnit Lasting Hour and Tor
pedo Is Not fsed; Sailors Aro
Picked Up by Frenchman.
BARRY, Wales, March 31. The crew
of the British steamer Crown af Cas
tile, which vu sunk by a German Bub
marine off the Scilly Islands Monday,
was landed here tonight by the French
steamer Magellan. Members of the crew
said that the submarine was a much
faster boat than the one which had
previously chased the steamer, but that
It took her more than an hour to over
take the Crown of Castile.
It was also said by members of the
crew that the steamer was sunk by
the shell-fire of the submarine and
not by a torpedo. One four-inch shell,
they declared, was deliberately, aimed
at the bridge on the steamer before
the crew had left it. It passed between
the less of an apprentice, who was
standing by the captain. After the
crew got into the boats of the steamer
the German commander handed the
men cigars.
The Crown of Castile was ensageu in
the Transatlantic trade and sailed from
Kt. John. X. B.. March 19 for Europe.
She was 383 feet long. 282S tons net
and was built and owned in Glasgow.
The members of the submarine's
crew It was asserted by the men from
the. Crown of Castile, boasted that dur
ing the four days previous to the send
ing of the Crown of Castiie to the bot
tom they had sunk, seven British ves
sels, including the steamer -Falaba.
We thought at first." one of the Ger
man officers is quoted as having said,
"that we would sink you with all hands;
but it was decided ultimately that we
would give you a chance."
As the boats were leavinpr the Crown
of Castile, the members of the crew
m i paassf strainjao am J aujos "Xbs
men from the steamer and sneeringly
shouted:
Britannia rules the waves, does
he?" '
The boats from the Crown of Castile
drifted about in the channel for seven
hours before they were picked up.
ST. JOHNS. N. B., March 31. The
British steamer Crown of Castile, which
was sunk by a German submarine otf
the Sciliy Islands today, carried a cargo
of hay and oats for the use of the al
lied forces in France. Under orders
from the Admiralty her exact destina
tion was kept secret. She sailed from
this port March 18.
right to work mines in South Manchu
ria and Eastern Mongolia, such mining
places to be jointly decided upon by the
two governments.
japaa'a Convent Required.
Article 5. The Chinese government
agrees that In respect to the two fol
lowing subjects mentioned hereinbelow
the Japanese sovemment's consent
shall be first obtained before action
shall be taken:
(A) Whenever permission ts granted
to the subject of a third power to build
a railway or to make a loan with a
third power for the purpose of build
ing a railway in South Manchuria and
Eastern Mongolia. .
BREAK IX DISCUSSION XEAR
China Resists Special Privileges for
Japanese Immigrants.
PEKIN, March 31. Insistence by
China that extra-territorlality cannot
be granted to Japanese immigrants,
Baron Rothschild. Who Died Yesterday
In England. .
SIXKS STEAMER, TOO
; British Vessel Flaminian Is le-
; stroyed Off Scilly Isles.
I LONDON. March 31. The Ellerman
'. line steamship Flaminian. with a gen
1 eral cargo from Glasgow to Cape Town,
- was sunk off the Sotlly Isles Monday.
; March 29. by the German submarine
J U-2S. The members of the crew were
S saved.
t The British steamship Flaminian was
of 2218 net tons. Shipping records lo
, cated her in London March 3.
; This is the same vessel that was re
ported sunk last night Her name was
not then known. She had no passen-
gers on board. Her crew of 39 men
- took to their boats and were picked up
: by the Danish steamship Finlandta and
1 landed today at Holyhead.
S SUBMARINE THOUGHT SUNK
French Cruiser Reports Running
Over German Vessel.
S PARIS. March 31. A report indicat
f ing a German submarine may have
; been sunk by a French cruiser was
- given out today by the Ministry of
1 Marine as. follows:
I "yesterday afternoon a French cruis
; r sighted a German submarine ma
: neuvering on the surface of the Dieppe.
The cruiser Immediately gave chase.
' forcing the submarine to dive, firing
: meanwhile at the periscope and turning
- in order to ram it with the bow.
"The cruiser passea " ---
marine at the moment the periscope
; disappeared, and from the spot where
: the submarine was last seen quantities
J . . . ,. i.i t. ka eitrfa
; or on i loaieu. iu i
: Steamer Eludes Submarine.
:- LONDON March 31. The British
; steamer city 01 -- -
; gow. reached Liverpool today after a
. h . .... . rrmin submarine
ast Sunday in the neighborhood of
! B?sboP Rook in the English Channel.
The submarine sent :..;.-. -
' the vessel without seriously damaging
V" n.mh,i.irA .indeed the
. her. ine - of,
; submarine ana umuiTO
STING CAUSES AUTO WRECK
Bumblebee Attacks Driver, Car Is
Swerved and Girl Badly Hurt
OAKLAND. CaU March Sl.-A bum
bleh.e - Al.-- e'hfnd
Francisco nianu'lu,v' --- - .. .
a be was piloting his autom b
a sharp pace aionn m. . -
: H j n . tndav. The car
was overturned on the smooth roadway
as Jacobl jerked me
. v.i uim 13-vear-old daughter.
who was riding with him. was thrown
beneath the car and her skull was
fractured. Her condition is serious.
- -. . thrown clear of
I II O I&ini-i, "
the car. received only minor scratches
and bruises.
JAPAN'S DEMANDS GIVEN
(Contlnnrd From First Page.)
Chinese government has always ac
knowledged the specially favorable po
..... -a h. Jimn in South Man
anion - - - i
churia and Eastern Mongolia, agree to
these articles:
Hallway Bases Extended.
Article 1. The two contracting pow-
. 11.- a trrm- that tht terms Of
era niui"-"j . - - -
the lease of Port Arthur and the terms
of the lease of the South Manchuria
and Antung-Mukden railways shall be
extended to the penoa 01
Article 2. Japanese subjects in South
, - J lr.t.m Vnn rrtl la in
uancnuna ..
erecting buildings for the purpose of
trade and mannuiacture or mr ii ".....
hall have the right to lease or own
iana so reiun tv. ,
Article 3. Japanese subjects shall be
free to reside and travel in South Man
churia and Eastern Mongolia and to
engage In business and in manufacture
of any kind wnatsoever.
. j i . t k rtiina government
agrees to grant Japanese subjects the
Q
P 4 7; ?
$
s - .
I . " y
if, - ' 1J
-1 '
LORD ROTHSCHILD,
NOTED BANKER
DIES
Head of British Branch of
Firm Succumbs Unexpect
edly to Operation.
LONDON DEEPLY SHOCKED
yesterday, was met by the refusal of
the Japanese Minister to discuss the
subject further, and diplomats today
are of the opinion that the situation is
more grave than at any time since
JaDan made her demands on the Pekln
government. In fact, a break in the
negotiations is expected at tomorrow's
conference and is expected to De ioi'
lowed bv an ultimatum from Tokio.
The Chinese government has maae
concessions in regard to the number of
articles of the Japanese demand dis
cussed, having accepted some that at
first were declared impossmie.
Concerning the fourth group 01
claims, Japan has accepted China's pro
posal to declare to all the powers ner
intention to cede or lease no territory
in the future. The word "third" is
eliminated, the paragraph now xeading:
"The Chinese government agrees that
no Island, port or harbor along the
coast shall be ceded or leased to any
oower."
The reference to a third power is
stricken also from paragraph two of
rrouD one.
The Japanese have agreed to elim
inate article 1 of group 5. China having
declared her willingness to appoint
Japanese in a purely advisory capacity.
without authority.
MINISTERS OALIv ON BRYAN
State Department Confers on Amer
ican Interests in China.
, V .1 1 1 1 .'VI , ' -. . ...... ...
Bryan ha'd a conference today with
Viscount Lninaa, me uapa-ncoc
sador regarding the negotiations in
progress at Pekin and Chinese Minis
ter Shah also was among me
tarv s callers.
x- inf..m.tlnn fiiincDrnlnir these Vis
its was given out. It was learned.
however, that American
Reinsch at Pekin is in almost daily
communication with the State Depart-
that the diplomats are being advised by
their home governments as progress is
made.
, jt(.fn tn hi freauent confer
ences with the Japanese Ambassor Mr.
Bryan has called for all Information
obtainable from minister xvcmowi ...
.hoi Hrhra nf the United
oraer iu v...- - -. - -
states under treaties with China art
safeguarded:
PROTEST AGAINST TEACHER LAW
IS SE"T CALIFORNIA, s
Replying; to State Department, Gover
nor Johnson Say" Par of Allen
Instructors Not Withheld.
cirmuEVTO. March 31. A tele
... riivpd bv Governor John
t n- tmm Secretary of State Bry
an, containing representations from the
i:.-:.;.-, .mK.uiidor concerning assci-
tions that British subjects, scnooi
. in California, had failed to re
i . k. .ai.HA. because of their
non-citizenship. It is understood that
Secretary Bryan's message contained
a nrotest against reported aiscnarg"
of Canadian school teachers.
A message was telegrapnea in rtpu
at once to Washington by Governor
Johnson. Although the Governor de
clined to comment on the contents of
either message, it is reported that he
. . , . n that n n tAAphers
replied id jui 'j." -.--
claims were unpaid on the ground
mentioned, so iar as ne na
to learn u u in. tn.if,-......
The Governor, it is said, declared
that the law barring anen t5i
from the public schools had been on
the statute books since 1901. and added
that bills modifying the law were now
. i i t . I. T .n-1c1a tlir
p t n U 1 1 1 K ueiwic 1 - -.
The principal bills on the subject are
by Senator Jones and Assemblyman
Gebhart. Dotn provming mai mj
. - i i 1 hi. Intantlnn of be
wno na u i i o i v-v. . - - - - -
coming a citisen shall not be barred.
The Jones bill naa Dn hpuiwu
of committee with a recommendation
that it be passeo.
Popularity Extended Beyond Finan
cial, Social and Sporting Orcles.
Work and Worry Du; to
War Hasten Demise.
i r-nnvr xta-i.h at vthan Mayer
Rothschild, first Baron Rothschild.
Ko. h rt tti. TtritfKh hrflnch of the great
banking firm, died at his London resi
dence at 4:30 o'clock today. Lord
Rothschild underwent an operation for
the removal of the prostate gland on
Saturday, the first intimation gi ui
Koino MntflitiNi In a bulletin sent to
the London papers late Saturday night.
in which it was stated tnat ne was
progressing satisfactorily.
On Sunday a bulletin conveyeu mc
infnrm.tinn that he ' had recovered
trrtm thf first pffects of the operation.
and the Impression was that, despite
his age, there was no aanger. in
Ldu-oi-c. it was announced
that the patient had spent a rather
restless nlgnt am mat nis cunuiuvu
was not sn favorable.
.Mary Frances Ison.
Popularity la Widespread.
Ti...nnaT ...ill... ..rill ialrn nljif-n Fri
day at Willesden, a northwest suburb
of London.
nt t . 1. J . 1 1. nf 1 rrrJ R n t 1
i ne iiewa ui iuc uwim
schlld. which circulated throughout the
city Just as Dusiness men wero ic."
I'll' 1 It l V. u ........... .
sides the great power he wielded. Lord
Rothschild was one of the most popular
. . . . , . . ' . t " ! " TKIo nn n-
men in tne v . l l ut xunuun. 1-
..i i... i tw hai.nnrl financial. SO-
umi uy ......
cial and sporting circles, as all classes
snared his benevolence. un a j"
: V. .. in T ntiinn WSJI deCO-
every uiiiiiiuuD ... . ul
rated with his racing colors, for on this
day he sent to eacu unvci
i x w a..a nh.nsflnls
DUCLUr ft I' .1'." " ' f
Vacancy In Jewish Circles Unfilled.
In Jewlsn circles me oeam
Dnthanhild rrpitu a vacancy which
there is none to fill. With his other
manifold duties he devoted a great
amount of time and money to his poorer
co-religionists. Since the war broke
out he added to all these voluntary
duties the presidency of the British Red
Cross toociety, wim.n
subscription J7.500.000 within a few
months for the care of the wounded,
and it is believed that the consequent
work and worry had much to do with
his death.
Among the first to send conuoiences.
.A fdmii- war., the ICine and Queen.
and the Queen-Mother, Alexandra.
Lord Kotnscnums uen,
t i -i -ar DnthBfihiM who reioined his
Uiuiiri ... ........... , - -
regiment, the Royal Bucks Yeomanry.
on the outDrean oi mo v.,
well known as other members of the
ii.. u. v. -i d ovntr) his attention
to the study of zoology and has been
a consistent supporter of racing. Al
though in the House of Commons for
a time, he took little part in the de
bates.
FOBTUE LAID ON REVOLUTION
Hessian Fund Is Beginning; Water
loo Adds to Wealth.
j .--.-.I... .n.! wae hnm November
8 1840 and was created an English
peer in 1885. He was the eldest son
of the late Baron Lionel le Rothschild
and was head of the London banking
firm of N. M. Kotnscnua ac ouu, m
British branch of the great interna
tional house. He was the first mem-
. . . . i ' i v. faith avor elected to
Der oi sue o 13 "... i. -
the British Parliament, where he rep-
. . . i .. v. . fPnm in 188a.
resenieo. ajicouuij . -1
the year he was made a peer. He was
educated in n,nBianu
Ti-n, H,j.hipr of Baron Charles de
Rothschild of Frankfort.
The Rothschild weaitn sprang m""
- . i. .. . . Wa hAcinninfi nf
ine xact mm. a-i . , . 1 , ,
the Revolution in America the English
hired the rorces orterea oy mc
' . r-.l for tin .100.000
grave oi m-.i"' -.
and that the Landgrave entrusted this
money to a poor snopseeijer,
Amscnei, v. t- ---- - -
grave's confidence through his skill at
chess. Amscnei. to usuusuiui
houses irom wmers w.
. v.1.1. v. a livAj in tTrrankfort-
street in wnii. ..--u , .
placed a red shield on the door, which
gave rise to tne name jwmav.......
. i. ..nrl.thAr nf Rflron
It was mc fc1"'
Rothschild, who also bore the name of
Nathan, who lounaeo me jiiibi'"
. -. ,k. ... ii j hAiiRA and who
Drancii vl v- . . -
made some of his greatest deals in
la. V, . K 1 Jlf
finance as a resun. ui .
i v.ih.ii Rothschild himself
n aici iuv. .'"..
rode a horse to the battlefield and as
soon as he saw tne rout oi m
begin he spurred his steed to Brussels,
took carriage to Ostend, crossed the
channel in a rowboat and some time
before the news of the victory was
generally known, he optimistically
. . . . ;.... in aivkt
uougnt virtually ti"""s . ,7 5 ,
The fortune of the Rothschild family
has been estimated at n,iwwm
What New York Newspapers Said
FROM ORE60N O OU R.M A 1
FR10. MAR- -t.5, 9iS
ABOUT
The Evening Sun The Evening Meal
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 11S.
"TRUTH" STARTLES
IN PHOTO PLAY
The Hypocrites" at the Long
acre Bound to Cause a Stir.
Cloaked enly in Art a. woman stepped on
The stage no, the screen, of the Longa-re
Theater last night in a fashion that will et
air Broadway to talking. As Truth in "The
Hypocrite." she was a figure of beauty in
ait allegory.
The clever producers, the Bosworths, with
Txils Weber. one of the most artistic ot
American photoplay originators, as director,
have reallv added another mystical cloaking
for the- near-classic form of Miss Edwards.
In most of her scene abe passes as an
illusory fignre, only partly defined. This U
accomplished by douhle exposure, fully half
of the play employing thi troublesome
method. Lois "Weber has overcome all of Its
difficulties and has achieved a perfection of
artistic result that has not been surpassed.
Her picture In blue tint of a broad, sun
blazoned river alive with silver ripples and
seen from the height of a towering pine
clad bank, has not been surpassed by either
Salon painter or photoplay producer.
The point Is conceded. And as the play
really fa a beautifully illustrated lesson in
straight living there may be force in it.
Miss Weber has affected in it a new rev
elation of the artistic possibilities of the
photoplay and that and her courage must
both meet commendation.
NUDE TRUTH IN
"HYPOCRITES" IS
NEW YORK THRILL
It was a notable assembJms of film folk
and theatrical perona on Wednesday
evening at the Longicrfi Theater when Will
lam Sherry presented for th first time trie
Bosworth Inc. production. Hypocrites To
say that the film "went over" would b
putting it mildly. As a production It not
only pleased, but It made them all think,
and It made them all talk, and talk seri
ously. The. presentation was perfect In almost
every respect.
As I have told you before, this Is sureir
one of the ereatest scenarios ever written
from the viewpoint of daring originality and
forcefulness.
The daring Introduction of a beaurrfoi
naked girl through many scenes, typifying
Truth'p in an allegorical working out of
the thoughts of th minister following nis
strong sermon, has beeji done most artistic
ally. And the points are, made and made
with rroad, clean, decisive swsep.1.
They are the truth and cannot be denied
and they h t home. The photography and
camera work is most remarkable, since a
tremendous amount of multiple exposure
work was necessary, and technically this Is
verv. very difficult. ,
The run o this film at the tongacre
Theater shouI e a long one. It will aurely
thrill Broadwa
ft
PEOPLES
THEATE
Woman in Nude
as "Naked Truth"
Causes Trouble
Film Create How Between Censor
Board and Owner aia tjoiux ta
Now Wrestling With Problem.
Lo A'ngelca. CaL. Mart 2l.i-Th
battle benraso, the -board pf toovlna
ptetura caaaora" and JU A. Qjilnn. proe
prlet.or of motion plctura bouae. aa
to whether Uia moTlng plctura of a
nudo woman ta art" of-,' an affanna
uaaiost pubJto morality.', readied . the
courts today, when th alcturw censor
ewore out a complaint 'taaralna'Utat
th "Naked Truth" In Qulrtna film pro.
tluction "ahowad tha fwuro of nude
woman in uch detail aa to attetuX pub
lie morality and decency. ,,
gulim declared to Prosecutor 'Wll
ttama that tho nude rm plctufrwa
art of the btgheat order
There la nothing; otfanetr la nudliy
which t cache a moral leaoni and la
entirely free of euggtBtlveness. eald
Qulnn. "In thta plctura a nudo ruure.
'Tl.. Klnlra TrUth ' 1 USM lO tCaCh &
leaaon. 1 will-lht. the . ca ta h
limit."
-The appearance Of a aaked woman
- . .i ...nKnim nf trulh la art and
la neither immqdet of Immoral." aaid
Mlsa Edwaroa. woo piaya v"
"Naked Truth. "Onry a partially drapad
figure la Immoral.""
The film : 1 n ypocrne.
etirrUiK up Loa Anirelea trader tha
napie of "The Naked Truth," haa been
paaaed by th local board of cenuora,
and haa th stamp of approval of
Mayor H. R. Albee. He and tha other
... i vuwt thei.nlctnra at a
private performance, and later the
mayor ataten-in i-....
.. 1 .t n 1 rtl ! I ,i baa lt-
Ck. UU w J www
Next Sunday
REVOLT IS CHECKED
British Defeat 10,000 Tribes
men in Northwest India.
BATTLE FOUGHT AT DAWN
Official Statement From Simla Says
200 or Rebels Were Killed and
300 Wounded Increasing
Sedition Is Reported.
. . . . r . : io Tjindon. March 31.
A revolt of lo.uuu iriuo'"
. ..-j - - Kottle with eovern-
rt troo 'The tribeamen were re-
PUThe following official statement was
'Ten'tfouUnd tribeamen. composed
mainly of zadraus, collected with a
view of attacking Tochi, near the Ml-
derBHsadlTr-Gene;:i Fane engaged the
aer. 6 rr j tha !Ktli. renulsins
t"hem completely, killing 200 and wound
ing 300.
Band ivcavc w . .
..a ...h.u.ont reconnaissance showed
no traces of the band."
. . i-i- i- TH;a 1m nn the north-
we'frontier of the empire The
Tochi is a river which rises in Afghan
istan and nows in an -r r "
into- the Punjab, where it joins the
River Kuram. There undoubtedly ts a
town or village called Tochi.
Wben me xuiiva wa .t
the statement was made that this course
would bring aoout '""J-"?
and during the last few months there
had been various reporto. oumo ........
evidently from German sources, tend
ing to show that unrest in India was
increasing.
Fresh Sedition Reported.
A dispatch from Delhi 11 days ago
quoted a member of the Viceroy's coun
cil to the effect that it was necessary
to arm the military authorities with
special powers to quell any manifesta
tions of lawlessness. This same au
thority declared that seditious activity
was showing itself afresh and that
there had been trouble in the 'Western
Punjab on the northwestern frontier of
lDAn Indian regiment revolted at Singa
pore last February, and 400 men were
killed before oraer coum uu iww-
EX-PRIEST IS ARRESTED
Confessed Forger, Under Parole,
Taken at Ixs Angeles.
u tti t t r-i c V formerly pas-
tor of the Church of the Ascension in
11.30 A.M. THEATRE
11:30 P.M. Leading Photo-Play House
For Three Days Beginning Today
The Commanding Officer
A Drama That Stirred Two Continents
A Paramount
Picture
A Wonderful, Daring, Complex
Plot of Overwhelming Power
Starring
Alice Davey
i
Montavllla, was arrested yesterday in
Los Angeles when Sheriff Hurlburt
telegraphed to Chief of Police Sebas
tian in that city that a bench warrant
had been issued ior n..... - -
m. ..i.i. nioaAii sriilltv to an
rest, ruapttuivi. . . .. --j,
attempt to forge Archbishop Christie s
name to a promissory -r
and was sentenced to two to 10 years
in the penitentiary and paroled.
Discovering that the $6000 note had
never been paid, and that other simi
lar offenses were charged against Fiti
patrick. Judge Davis issued an order
commanding him to appear and show
cause why his parole should not be
revoked. Then it was discovered that
he had left the city.
The Victoria Cross was first instituted
January 29, 186.
HOST SERVING BEER FINED
Captain at Salem Pays $100 for En
tertaining on Moored Steamer.
SALEM. Or., March II. (Special.)
Tom B. Jones, captain of the steamer
City of Eugene, waa fined 1100 in the
police court here today for violating
the local option law.
According to tha police Jones was
the host of a merry party of ten men
and five women on the steamer moored
here Tuesday night. Beer Is said to
have been served freely to the guesta
Under the Salem local Pn
person cannot serve Intoxicating liquor
in his home to his friends. Jones after
belntr fined said the law was "strin
gent."
A "foot pound" Is the force exerted l
raise one pound a perpendicular distance
ot one foot trrtm tne ewth
NOW PLAYING RETURN ENGAGEMENT
ROBERT HILLIARD'S GREATEST SUCCESS
"AFoolThereWas"
with
THEDA BARA AND EDWARD JOSE
MR, AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE
Before the camera in
LATEST SOCIETY DANCES
Argentine Tango, Maxixe, Bresilienne, One-Step, Hesitation Waltz and
the famous Castle Walk.
COMING SUNDAY
Greatest American Actor America's Greatest Play
WILLIAM FARNUM in THE NIGGER
Creating a Nation-wide discussion.
10c ADMISSION 10c
What Happened to Jones
GEORGE BROADHURST'S Famous Comedy in
Five Acts With
FRED MACE
The Old Keystone Comedy Star, Assisted by
men? a tit . 17! T?. AND MARY CHARLESON
"" , T
Wnen Jones impw
sonates the Bishop of
Timbuctoo and Finds
Himself in a Ladies'
Seminary Surrounded
by Scores of Pretty
Girls, There Comes to
Him a Whirlwind of
Experiences That
Will Keep You in a
Gale of Mirth Until
You Can Laugh No More
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday. 10c Any Seat 10c.
COMING ALL NEXT WEEK COMING
ANNETTE KELLERM AN
"She of the Form Divine" and Her Mermaids in
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
A Gorgeous and Thrilling Masterpiece
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHINGJIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys. Then the
Back Hurts.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing oc
casionally, else wa hava backache and
dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless
ness and all aorts of bladder disorders.
you simply must keep your kidneys
. i - mnA " I a n and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get aooui xour uuuees ui
Salts from any good drugstore her.
take a taoiespooniui in a iu oi
... h.fnr. hra.kfaat for a few dava
and your kidneys will then act Una.
This famous salts is made from tha
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithla, and ia harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal acuvny. n also
neutralises the acids in the urine so
it nn lonirer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jaa Salts is Harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lltliia-
... 4rink which evervbodv should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, tnus avowing serious com
plications. A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve In overcoming Kianey irouoi
hlle it Is only troupie. nr.
I I w
Greatest
S! Cigarette
1
j
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