davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
TO CENSOR RELIEF
FUND STORIES NOW

WASHINGTON, July 9.--Conflict-
ing reports on canine conditions in
Mexico since the American Red Cross
began its campaign for The relief of
suffering nOnCOmbatdnts, have led
high Officials Of the government to
! determine that in future all adviceg
relating to food shortage should be
most carefully sCrutnizcd before
teing made public
There has been criticism from the
various Mexican interests Of accounts
or starvation and distress in certain
sections, although there is no attemDt
'C deny the existence of serious con
ditlons in others. on the whole. Off
Gals believe that consular reports
have given q fairly accurate picture Of
the situation. 1t is know. however.
mat 1t has been suggested TO The Red
cross thdt the utmost care DC eNer-
c-sed to insure the correctness Of all
statements published in connection
with appeals for relief funds.
Discussing the matter today. Miss
Mabel T.. Boardman, chairman of the
Red Cross relief board. denied a re-
port that a letter or telegram on this
subject have been received from
President Wilson.
Whenever statements have been
given out by the Red Cross" said
Miss BOardman, "they have been on
the very best and unprejudiced au-
Jhority. Reports have not been ac-
eepted from any f<aon or from
American colonies i'm ~exico. There
Is a possibility that i'm some parts Of
Mexico there arc sufficient food sup
plies but these supplies are completely
shut off from other sections where
food is needed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
AMERICAN NOTE is
GIVEN TO GERARD
Formal Reply Probably
Will Beach Washington
Sometime Today,

WAsHINGToN, July 9.-Ambas-
w sador Page reported TO the
state department today that the text
of the German reply to the Ameri.
can note of June 9, concerning sub
marine warfare had been formally
delivered to him and that he was
ehclpherlng it. This would bring the
communication into the hands of the
washington government tomorrow or
sunday at the latest. as officials al
low an average of 80 hours for mes
sages to reach here from Berlin.
From the fact that the delivery of
the note followed closely upon the
submission of a preliminary draft to
Ambassador Gerard, the general be-
lief in official quarters tonight was
that no essential changes had been
made. Such portions Of the draft as
had been transmitted in outline by
the ambassador were not regarded
as satisfactory IL was generally
agreed, however, in official quarters
that no comprehensive Judgment of
the present situation could be formed
until the exact phrascology of the
note was available.
at least one of Ambassador Ge
rards messages with extracts of the
first draft was garbled in transmits
sion. The final text therefore. as Of
ficially translated in Berlin is awaited
with keenost anxiety for such infor.
nation as has reached here already
has brought about a renewal Of ten
sion.
President Wilson is due back in
Washington in time to discuss the
(Coltinued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
CROP PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT DECREASE.
Big Acreage This Year Is
Assigned as the Cause
For Slump.

UTASHlNGTDN JyIy p,i,,,
| w r.fa f.,,.-..
| 49,. ''' 900 '''''7 l'' crops grown
'"lS year decreased about 90 per
cent during June. according f., an
estimate issued t,5,,. t,. .,,., -.
mont. 80 ........,. 's ''e Nep'''-
"''"' ol agriculture. For the past
seven years the price level has in
creased two-tenths of NOR CON, n,
r,,r, J."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
General Bothka Brings to
Successful Ends Bitter
Campaign Of Months.
tide is TURNING"
British Military Critics EX-
press Belief That It's
Their Inning.

II ONDON, July 9 OO:5O p. m.)-
~ The complete surrender of the
German forces in German Southwest
Africa to General Botha, commander
of the forces of the Union of South
Africa; the French success in the
Nosges, where they made an advance
of several hundred yards on a front
Of 500 yards and captured upwards
Of 500 unwounded Germans, and the
splendid stand being made by the
Russians in south Poland against the
Austro-German forces. give the Brit
ish military critics subject for COM
ment on what they term "the turn Of
the tide i'm the war which is now
approaching its first anniversary.
General BOtha's victory with the
Germans cut off from the rest of the
world was fOregone conclusion, but
the fact that he won it after five
months of warfare despite the rebel
lion in his own country and under
many natural disadvantages, is con-
sidered by military observers to have
been a remarkable achievement. To
gain this victory, General Botha's
forces had to march in the blisterng
heat through an almost waterless
country, in which the few wells had
been poisoned and where sandstorms
made II necessary for the soldiers to
wear go55lo5.
Is Rich Territory
With rapid, sweeping strokes Cen
eral BOtha worked around the Ger
Continued On Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
Most People Decided School
Board Would Do AS 1t
Pleased Any Way.
TOOK 1T FOR GRANTED
The World Has Shown the
Light and High School
May Not Be Moved.

TIE only reason that folks haven't
Il )een making a fuss about the pro-
posed changing of the high school is
because most of us thought it was no
use to protest was the way one
prominent citizen put it yesterday
when asked for an expression of his
views on the matter. Like a good
many other people, ! had come to the
conclusion that the board of cduCa-
ton was obsessed with the notion
that they knew more about what
ought to be done than the rest of the
community and resented any sugges-
tons" he continued, "but if, as The
World intimates, the board is willing
to be guided by public sentiment. | will
be glad to tell 'em where ] stand, but
until they come out in the open and
invite suggestions, | will do my fight
ing in my own way and without get
ting out in the limelight.
You can put this down in the rec
ords right now however, propose
to fight this thing through the courts
if there is no other way to get con-
if Tusa has to 20 without
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP COACHES


T LIVINGSTON, Mont. Ju,y 9.-ge-
~ cure in the knowledge that no
firearms are allowed brought into
Yellowstone national park, high
Wayman working alone held ul
twelve coaches today and robbed their
occupants 5ghtscers on the govern.
ment reservation. More than one
hundred persons were forced % glve
over their money and jewclry
A spot about twelve niles from
Yellowstone WAS selected for the
scene of the rObberics COL l.. NJ.
Brett, park superintendent. sdid to-
light IT was impossible O. estimate
the value Of the hignwuym1n' boot.
Soldiers from all portions cf the
reservation tonight were ordered %
the scene " the robborics and two
suspects were under guard The
bandit, after holding up the stages
took to the woods.
The scene of the holdup S a heavily
wooded section where there are num-
1erless small peaks and cliffs As the
coaches cane in sight the bandit
stopped each in tuin, relieved it's Oc-
coponts Of their valuabes and COM
manded the driver to proceed It was
impossible foG those i'm the rear TO
l'di II 'ldl was S'tHS on IN llH me
ahead Of them, and as far as each
victim knew his coach was the only
ore mOlested.
When the coaches reached Foln-
tain hotel where the luncheon Was
10 le servel the extent of the crime
become known and military officer.
were summoned. They did not rclcn
hero until four hours after the
holdup.
Many women were among the
bandits victims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
VILLA CLAIMS BIG
VICTORY AT AGUAS


UTASHINGTON. July Q General
w vua t.I,,,r,,b,d an ,u,.r.,..,
7' ''' u
consular agent at Chihuahua today
that he had led the Carrauza forces
under General uu ipto . tran and
.4.c..,.., -, T. ,f.. ,.,....,.
"'l'"''u mem IN the FlciHily OIL Asu's
Callcuics. The consular representa-
tive reached the state department to-
night contradicting messagA from
an American consul at Aguas Calicutcs
earlier i'm the day that General villa
had been defeated south of that city
ana that his forces We're retrcatIng
northward.
state department officials were uu-
able 10 clear up the discrepancy Some
officials thought the retiring move
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
For Two Days and Nights
Crew Of MImnchaha
Battle Flames.
DOCKED AT HALIFAX
LATE YESTERDAY
Internal Machine Was Set
BY Would-Be Assassin,
Officials Say.


IL AldfAA, y. s. july "A bomD
4 Il placed aboard the Atlantic trans
mort 1i,ar Nrirrobob, rr,b,ll,, v,bua
She lay AT her p'oI III Ne" ioIN'
caused the explosion and fire at sea,
in tho oninion of the officers of the
Wv Np''''O' ,,.,. ~ W. ,,aa Co., .y,,,
S'e"iileI' "HlCh put III "eIe 1O' 'N'''''
ination today.
The explosion occurred i'm No. 3
hold and was of terrific force, shak-
ing the vessel from stem to stern.
Those of the crew who were forward
at the time were stunned bv the shock
and two sailors were hurled into the
.oir. FLAMES quickly spread and for
two days and two nights the crew
battled heroicaIly to save the ship.
There is no doubt in the minds Of
the officers that Erich Muenter. alias
I5ranl, Holt or confederates, were re-
sponsible for the explosion which oc-
curred at Ale o'clock on the after
noon of July 7, the date upon which
Muehter preulctea lhal some NesSei Oh
the name OF Wh'Ch ne aPPeorcu u"-
VeIVa'n' "oulu DC ueSuoSeu'
Not War Ammunition.
Nuenter's plans were frustrated by
the fact that his weapon Of dcstruc-
tion was pIaced with miscellaneous
freight forward and so was separated
Inv stout bulIyheads from an enormous
cargo Of ammunition. which. with
other infIammablp munitions of war
intended for the allies. filled the
afterholds
While the sailors fought the fire.
Captain CIaret headed his shin for
Halifax and brought her safely
through q gale and fog To an anchor
age in The lower harbor hero This
afternoon. By that time the flames
had eaten their way into No. 4 hold.
but late this afternoon If was an
nounced they had been extinguished.
The theory of spontancous combus-
ton was never entertained as the ex-
plosionn was followed by the Issuance
from lhe halcheS OF SuiIocailhg tumeS
winch seriously hampered fhe crew IN
lhelr IiSht ana WhlCh the ollleeis IN
sisted mad peen let loose by some IN
ternaI instrument.
Prepared for Explosion.
Thrilling stories were told nv the
100 men who made I'm the CROW of
The freishter A half hour affer mid
night ON "Wednesday morning Cantain
Claret and his officers we're somewbat
startled bv the receint Of a wireIoss
message warning them thar bombs
were reported to have been nIaced IN
vessels which had sailed from New
York for English norts recently Tho
captain immediately ordered tha small
boats swung ont i'm readiness for Iov-
erinp if an eyDlosion occurred At
oaurter after 4 Thai same aftarnnon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
WE VOTE YES"

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.
one way 10 get high-grade work
out Of newspaper reporters is to
pay an established scale of
wages anl work them with an
established maximum number Of
hours, Captain J. w. Ncisigh OF
sydney Australia, told the In
ternational Press congress here
today.
Captain Ncisigh said that in
Australia the public wodld not
countenance any alteration of tho
system" whereby newspaparmen
are paid according to tho grades
Of service which they render.
The reporters are satisfied with
IT. he declared. work harder for
their papers "aud the standard Of
work is higher" He estimated
that three -fifths Of the average
newspaper staff there receive
not less than thirty-five dollars
weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
PHELPS AN DCARTER
IN FINAL ROUNDS

ATLANTA, July 9.-Edmond Phelps
Of New Orleans and Ed Carter of At
lanta will meet tomorrow i'm the final
round of the annual southern tennis
tournament for the championship in
singles In doubles Carleton Smith
and y. Mansfield will play b. NJ. Grant
and Nat Thornton for the title. All
OF the doubles contestants are Atlanta
men.
In the singles semi-finals today
l helps defeated Jeff Hunt of Atlanta,
while Carter won over X. IL. Bruins of
New Orleans. Smith and Mansfield
qualified for the doubles finals by
defeating T. b. Adoue. jr., and X. f.
Shelton, both of Dallas, Texas, in four
sets. Grant and Thornton won theirr
semi-final match Thursday.
The southern championship in
women's singles was won today by
Miss Irving Murphy of New Orleans,
no defeated Mrs. Marion h. McCord
Of Atlanta 6-l. CO in the final round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10

JAMES BOYS MONEY?


ID EDFORD, Iowa, July with
~ four men under arrest for alleged
completely in the murder Of a wealthy
stockman and his son at Siam, Iowa,
in september 1868, and arrange
ments made for the protection Of the
states chief witness, representatives.
of the attorney generals office to-
night said thcy We're prepared for
the next phase of Taylor countys
double murder and buried treasure
mystery This, they said, would
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
TOLD or DYING son
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

NEW ORLEANS, July g.
Told by physicians early today
that her only child. a i-year-old
son, was dying, Mrs. Leon c.
Weiss, 2S, wife OF a prominent
and local architect. took poison.
according to members of her
family and died an hour later
The child. who had been IN sew
eral weeks. died lat noon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10

FREIGHT RATES AND
FACTORIES TALKED
Banquet and Cabaret at
Convention Hall Brings
Out Big Crowd.
THE GREAT SURPRISE.

Ag tbEtlIipu and fttt{rar
climax of a two hours, banniin1
and entertainment in convention
moil Iasl night the name of the
il'lSa 'ommerctal club was
uroPPed permanently, and out uf
me uaikhess on the huge stare
nlateu Iorth an Immerse sign,
VIII nVra the new name Of the
.,,,,5 WTSanlZatiot
IIla' CLAM liElt or COMMERCE
AM, EEDEtAI OF ALLIED
IN t''hAIS OF TULSA
THE necessity for securing lower
4 fraiebt r,tos NO. o,,n,,.,...., y,
and ,,,. -. W." '''S'H''
''o ''','o' ''"'e Oh pIo'"rlnE lac
tories for tho city were the two PROM
inent points brought ont i'm q scrio, nj,
sp,rlsIin,, tbroo a,i,.,,,,
a. 'i.eec''eS Nv
e'e Bel-'oSclher gathering Of tho
Tulsa Commercial club held in con-
vention hall last night.
1t was the best attended CONNER
clal club meeting ever held I'm Tulsa.
with practically every important Or
EaniZatiJn in the city. as well as eyerv
business and profession ploniirullv
represented by q crowd that filled five
long banquet tables running tho fun
length Of the huge arena floor.
Name of CIrh Ch,,ooI
. - 'NvHiuE or nOFclll"S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
Close At.riatic Sea.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Closine of
the Adr.atic sea to merchant vessels
of al nations except when bound for
Montenegrin or Italian ports under
convoy furnished by the Italian min
istry of war. is announced in tele-
gram from Ambassador Thomas Nell
son Page at Rome, given out tonight
by the state department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
Rccruitine Accents Rclcoscd

PORTLAND, ore, July g-Jovo
Macanovich and p. NJ. Luburiscb
alleged recruiting agents for the
Montenegrin government. weIe re-
leased today under nominal bends. to
appear in Chicago for trial July %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10

(Coltinued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

ment. Following are the names of the
committeeman selected:
General committee-John M. Kline.
chairman; II. II. Gilman, secretary; c.
8. Bundyt II. Il. Bennett, B. r. Bing-
ham, e. X. Campbell. J. w. Corey, w.
r. Goodman. F. 3. Hodgson. ]. II. Hen
James Mattison, Theodore r. Swayne.
Alexander Scott. r. F. Sparhawk, T. e.
Sewell. q. II. Worden. L. c. White.
Subcommittee on arrangements for
reunion at Fort Stevens and visit to
the grave of General Wright-Charles
II. Worden, chairman; Il. r. Bingham,
G. s.. Bundy, II. B. Bennett. Z. r.
Campbell. F. 8. Hodgson. Alexander
Scott. T. T.. Sewell, l.. G. White.
subcommittee on transportation--F
s. Hodgson. Charles v. Petteys. Charles
II. .Wordcn.
subcommittee on program-Charle
v. Petteys, Fl. M. Gilman, G. H. wor.
den.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Happenings of the Day
In Capital Smart Set

nave arrived at the Shoreham where
'nsy Mrs WIZ remain En- dspran sSms sns t%s Mis-, Edith
Lanerty. Of Denver. Col: Emory, Win
ship. Of Macon, Ca. and Mr.. and Mrs:
I; I,r w; Ca Caldwell; and Miss CaldSyeil: S Of Of
ii Interest," at the ash sSoresa%. Sas %."e' S'e'' u
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. was
among the hostesses at luncheon In the
summer garden on the McAlpin roof In
New York yesterday.
Mrs. Walter c. shertzer and her little
son, Walter c. Shertzer. jr.. are visit
Vii viii b Be G!assn soS sn days. Va They
Mrs Kirk L. Russell. who has been
playing at the Metropolitan M. E.
Church for the summer .,' months n,,,i ;ssSs ass
Washington Tuesday to go to Warren
ton. Va. for a stay Of two weeks
.uo,v Tho ,,nch:on guest. At the
Shoreham Thursday were the German
ambassador. J. II: Won Bernstor1; Os-
wald Garrison Willard. the British Am
hassador and Lady Spring-Rice Secre.
tary Of War L: M; Garrison. Assistant
C. s. Hamlen. Walter Penfield. Boaz
Lerg, T. r. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Mrs. r. Armstead Davis, Miss Gladys
Hinckley' and Mr.. hinckley'
Among those who have registered at
the Casino at Narrasansett Pier during
the last few days are Or. and Mrs.
Louis c. Lehr and Pay Inspector and
Mrs. Edmund w. Bonnaffon.', all Of
Weldon Bailey. son Of former Senator
and Mrs. Joseph Bailey. has returned to
his home. in Sixteenth street after
ok -
Springs, w. Va
Commander J. H. sypher. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Sypher left Washington This
bring home their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Sypher. who has been camping
since early summer. They will return
Tuesday. Commander and Mrs. sypher
will leave Washington on September 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee sypher. at their
home, near San Francisco. after which
Commander Sypher will Join the Asiatio
squadron. Of which he is second in
command.
Mrs. william B. Caperton and Miss
Marguerite Caperton will remain in
Newport during September.
making short stay ia rsrtss at tss Ws
Hotel. in New York city.
-
Capt. e. P. Bertholf. U. s. r. c. s..
and Mrs. Bertholf left Washington on
Wednesday for a ms nth's visit to the
Pacific coast. where they will visit the
San Diego and the San Francisco Ex-
positions. Upon their return. early in
October. they will take possession Of
their new residence. in Calvert terrace.
which Is In the same block with tho
new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam. Mrs. Gam before her
marriage was Miss Dolly Curtis. sister
and "right-hand man OF Senator Cur
tbs OF Kansas.
During the absence Of her parents.
Miss Dorothy Bertholf Is with her
grandmother at their apartment in the
Woodward.
-
Mrs Joseph E. Kuhn. wife OF Colonel
Kuhn. U. 8. A.. who has been spending
some weeks at West Point. where her
son. Parker Kuhn. Is n member OF the
corps OF cadets. will return to her quar-
ters at Washington within a few day..
Cadet Kuhn Is with the detachment OF
"hike" "
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
MOVEMENTS FOR VESSELS.

at Newbern. N. c.;
Bainbridge. Dale. Barry. Chauncey.
and Pompey. at Jolo. p. l.; Hector.
at Balboa; Nashville. at Cape Hal
tien: Mars. at San Francisco: Wah-
meta. at Norfolk yard; Lebanon. at
Norfolk yard; Downes. at Camden; /;
Tonopah. at New London; Subma-
rine D-l at New London; Kentucky.
at Portland, Me-: Orion. at Tomp-
kinsville; Cincinnati. at Chefoo.
Sailed-Cyclops. from Newport for
Nantucket light: Tonopah.> from
Newport for Bartlett reef; Osce-
ola, from Port au Prince for Cape
Haitien: Nero. from Guaymas. for
La Paz; Neptune. from Lambert
Point for Hampton Roads; Kear-
sarge. from New York city. for
Boston; Chester. from Beirut. for
Gambia Island: Jupiter. from Vera
Cruz, for Alacran reef; San Fran
cisco. Baltimore. Dubuque. from
Newport to sea; Caesar. from Glib
raltar for Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Navy League Will Take
Part in Conference on
The National Defense

The Navy League will participate in
the conference on National Defense to
be held here October 4-7. under the aug
pices of the National Defense League.
Immediately after the q. A. II. encamp-
ment
October 6 has been set aside on the
conferences program as Navy Day"
The league will hold a morning session.
to which delegates to the conference
will be welcomed. Secretary Daniels
and other prominent citizens will make
addresses at this session. Following q
luncheon at hotel. The members Of
the league will visit the gun factory
at the Washington Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Savers of Washington
Will Take Prominent
Part in Encampment

The Sixth Army Corps. which saved
Washington when the city was attack
ed by Gen. Jubal A. Early. in 1884,
will take prominent part in the G. A.
r. encampment here next month. The
corps will hold a reunion at Fort
Stevens and will also visit the grave
of Gen. H. c. Wright. at Arlington.
The reunion committee Of the corps
at It's meeting Tuesday night appointed
a general committee and three subcom-
mittees to arrange the details of the
Sixth's participation In the encamp-
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Ihe resignation by First Lieutenant
HARRY S. F1NNEY. Medical Re-
serve Corps. accepted by the Presi-
dent to take effect August Is.
First Lieutenant MARTYR II. SHJJTE
Twenty-sixth Infantry, and Second
Lieutenant JOSEPH T. CLEMENT,
Ninth Infantry. detailed as assist
ant statistical officersat national
matches to be held at Jacksonville,
Fla,
Leave granted Second Lieutenant LE-
LAND II. STANFORD, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is extended one day.
The following promotions Of officers
nounced: OSCAR I. sTRAUB, pro-
NOTED from lieutenant colonel to
colonel: FRANK E. HARRIS. pro-
NOTED from major to lieutenant col
onel; WILLIAM F. STEWART.
JR.: promoted from captain to
major: JAMES F. WALKER. pre-
moted from first lieutenant to cap
Colonel STRAUB and Lieutenant Col
onel HARRIS will remain at their
present stations and on their pres
Major STEWART will report to the
commanding officer. Fort Adams.
duty at that post
Captain WALKER is assigned to the
18th Company and will Join that
Captain ALFRED A. MAYBACH,
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved
from assignment to llsth Company.
will report to the commanding Of
ficer, coast defenses Of Panama. for
duty on his staff.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache? {?
Use AhIl.KAANll TARl fIc
USE ANTI-KAMhIA TABLETS

DR.. ]. ]. Caldwell says that this exceed.
ingly distressing disease does not short
On life, but does not appear to he durable,
sufferers from this affliction are con-
oemned to undergo the periodical
iorty years OF age, after which the at
tacks are less frequent. and finally dis
appear entirely. Palliative measures
curing the attack are all that 1t is pos
hole TO- suggest, while care in the diet
y the best preventive measure. An
attack may often be prevented by taking
TWO Anti-kamnia Tablets when the frst
ymptoms appear, and one Anti-kamnia
Iaolet every two hours during the
sttack shortens 1t, eases the pain and
brings rest and quiet.
Anti ti-kamnia may be obtained at all
druggists. Ask Tor AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all psin-Advt