davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
SE pR0Hi3IO UNA MiN.FESTA-
CIGN ANTI-3LENANt.
scrvicio c,cIusIro para IL PRENsA.

MADRID. Abril io.-Las autoTida-
des. por ordcn del IIinistro de IA
Conformation. rchusaron cGnccder >!
pcrmisU s0.icitado para que So We
riflcara una manifestation popular
que =. trnia orSanizada para pro-
t,siar prib..camnntn por los ataques
in JOS submarines a!emanes los
vapor.S De pasaicrOS. La manifesta-
zion pratandia urgiT a! Gobierno que
pidi"ra una indemnizaci6n al 60
biern0 alnman p0r la. p"Tdida de vi
iaS eSpanOlas habidas con motive
irl hundimicntO del Sussex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
VEINTISIFTE BARCOS HERCAN-
TES FUfRON hUNDIDCS EN-
FL MES De MARIO
Servicio especial para la PRENsA.

LONDRES, .Abril lo.-El NInisi"rlo
dc Concrete 1a eSta capita! lntormd
hoy oficiaImcnte q durantr 81 mes de
Mario que acabd r. pasar. NHintl''--
te barcos mercantas fueron hundldos
en- los diversos mares que rodaan q.
continente europeo. De- eSos velntI-
sieta barccs. diecinueve eran vapo-
res Y lbs ocho ra2tantes harcoS va-
iaros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
HOLAHDA ESTA HACIENDA Al.
CUNOS PREpsRAT|VoS
MlIThRES

BERLIN. Abrii I0.-La mayor par
te de- los periddicos que 50 publican
en- nsta capital. comentan con gran
reSarva una aoticia que Sc la reel
bido aqui Y que - refiere a que e.
gobierno holand5s ha l!amdao al SER
vicio a todos aqua!!os soldados y Off
ciales que estaban disfrUtando de H..
csncias. asi como que otras medidas
d. caracter militar estahan siando
tomadas Dor aUuei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
Ell Gabinete espanol acord6 enuiar
una en@rgica protesta al Cob. aIenldn
Las autordades negaron e permso para manifestation
anti -alemane por el hundimiento del Sussex"
Ell Rey D. Alfonso saldrd para San Sebastian q
colocar la primera piedra de un edificio

ron>jruido rn auur!ia poblaci6n para
cs;ab.rcrr cn cl las of!clnaS lie Ia
Cortr. que So tras!adara a ALA ju-
ran;r 81 V"rano.
Don Alfonso ira ac0mpanado De Ia
:amiia Real. de varioS Ministries y
i" promiNrntcs pcrsona.dadcS de Ia
Cor.n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

FL CONSUL De GUATEMALA En- n. YORK
CREE QUE Ii CAPlURk De VILLA NO
TRsERA Ia PAcIFlCACI0N DEL Pals

NUEEA YORK. Abri. Io.-E! doc
,or Ramon Bengoechea. consul gene
raj de Guatemala en- este puerto.
Que ACADIA de regresar de Centro
America. concedi6 hoy una entreviS-
q : varios periodistas de eSta ciu-
dad. durante Ia cual hizo algunas de-
cIaraciones acerca de- movimiento re-
vo!ucionario que Sc dice ha estallado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
Los RFDEIDES GjjATEHALTE-
COS Sc POSfSI0NhROH De
GijATRO PUEbIOS MAS
ESTA En- mexico IN AGfETE REYOlUclO-
MARIO C0kFfRERGlARDa CON Los
LEADERS DEL HOYIHIENTO
TrIe0raiaa Especial para Ia rEENsA

MENICO, D. +. Abril 1o.-La
pren>a carrancista de eSta capital
publica "a noticia de que los rebel
deS guatemaltecos han capturado
cuatro pueblos mas, cercanoS la
Inca fronteriza con Mexico. La no.
ticia probablemente fua proporcio-
nada por Leon Castillo, agente revo-
lucionsno. quien- Sc haila en- esra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

DC 70 TIC &c PutUt aatTI!aT VUt
la c:,si totalidad de los tres prime
-os grupos dieron su voto en favor
de Uhr.
Tobin triunf6 unicamepte sobre
sus CONTINGENCIES, con mayoria insig
nificante. en- las casillaS numeros
- ' 2I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
Ell REY ID. ALFONSO IRA 4 SAN
SEBASTIAN 4 CGL0CAR IA
PRIMERA PIEDRA DE IN
E.DIFICI0.

MADRID. Abril Io.-Su Majestad
81 Rcy b. Alfonso. anunci6 hoy qu"
ica San Sebastian para coIocar Ia
primrra piedra del "dificio que sera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

(pasa a la 81. pag. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

Pasa a Ia fagina 81, columna -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRESSA has larger
circulation than anv other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

Compre I'd. sus hbros CT espsGoi 'gns
Mo, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
BRITISH BREAKING
TEUTON|C Defense
Crisis of German East African
Campaign Is Believed
Close At Hand
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)

LONDON, August News has
reached here that Gen. Louis Botha.
now premier of the Union of South At
rica, has arrived in German East AT
rica to witness what, it is believed,
will be the last phase of the British
operations against Germany's one re-
naming colony, the one on that con.
tinent
The Germans have been driven from
the line of the central railway at Xiii.
matindc aud are now being pursued in
the brok interior, where they are
carrying ON a bush warfare.
When these German troops are con.
quered Germany's last overseas colony
aud possession will be in the hands of
the Entente Allies.
Another victory has been won by the
British operating in the northeastern
section of German East Africa, where
German troops, augmented by some ma.
tives, continue to hold out. The Brit
ish have occupied Muheza and Amani
and captured the whole Of the Usam
bara railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
SUCCESS !.
At SUEz SIGNAL
Ottoman Column Has Been Com
pIeteIy Crushed and Thousands
of Turks Are Prisoners
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssi3

LONDON, August s.--The details of
the fighting in the Katia basin, east of
the Suez canal, are now beginning to
reach this city and to show that the
first reports of the British victory there
undcr-estimated its completeness. 1t is
new evident that the reverses suffered
10y the Turks were far worse than at
first stated. The Ottoman column has
been completely crushed and the number
OF prisoners runs into the thousa nds
with the British troops still pursuing
the retreating enemy.
After the battle of Romani late last
week. in which $4,000 Turks were re-
PEELED when they attempted to cut for.
ward to the canal, the British troops
were ordered out into the Katia basin,
and for two days have been operating
against the Ottoman, who are partly
offcertd by Germans. The basin and
surrounding desert have been cleared
Of the Turks. Seventy Germans we're
taken with them
Military experts are unable to under.
stand why the Turks Ventured to at.
tack this spot, unless they were misled
concerning the defenses of the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
CONCRESSMEN FORM
NEW CHINA GROUP
Aim Is To Keep In Close Touch
With Republic
Associated Press BY Federal wirsless)

WASHINGTON, August s-The or,
ganization of an unofficial "group, /"
composed of senators and representa-,
tivcs, to keep congress informed regard
ing the development of Chinese affairs,
particularly in relation to the United
States. was announced here yesterday.
The organization is based on the
"China groups" which Of late years
have been formed in the parliaments Of
European nations.
In effecting the organization the aim
has been to keep in closer personal
touch the members of congress with the
happenings in China, as we'll as to the
political, social and economic develop
ment Of the Oriental republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
CHANGES
REVENUE MEASURE
Democratic Caucus Orders CON-
plete Revision of Munitions
Section of the Bill
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

WASHINGTON, August S-Complete
revision Of the house revenue bill sec
ton dealing with taxes upon munition
manufacturers, and sweeping increases
Of the inheritance tax, are ordered
recommended by the caucus Of the Dem.
ocratic members of the senate luance
committee.
The meeting Of the caucrs wts held
yesterday and the decision announced
Immediately afterward
The caucus plan for taxing inner
itances is to tax estates in excess of
$5,OOO,OOO ten per cent, in excess of
$4,000, 900 nine per cent, in excess of
$4,000, 900 eight per cent, in excess of
$4,000, 900 seven per cent and in excess
Of 100000 six per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
SENATEAND HOUSE !.
SPLIT over NAVAL
army PASSES
Construction and Personnel Fea-
tures Of Sea Program Hit
/. Rocks In Conference
REPRESENTATIVES HOLD
OUT IN HEATED DEBATE
Three-Year Building Plan Calling
For $50 Ships Meets
With Deadlock
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslss..,

NNHoN AOSo " "H0Aobb-J
WASHINGTON, August S.-Split
over the naval construction and per-
sOnnel increases, the house and senate
conferees last night struggled through
to complete agreement on the army
appropriation measure. For q time yes
terday it looked as though there was to
be q deadlock on both bills, for the
house conferees refused to meet the
senate members of the committee on
the question of exempting retired OF.
fcers and enlisted men of the army
from the military code. This matter
finally was smOothed out
Navy Bill Stumbling Block.
But the difficulties in the way of
the naval appropriation bill were not
so easy to get over. The conferees ar
gued for and against the senate in
creases in the naval bill, which provid-
ed for u total of more than $50 ships
of all kinds in three year program
of building, as well as a large increase
in the personnel of the service, and an
addition of scores of millions to the
house measure. But no argument
could move either side and it was fin
ally decided to report the disagreement
md let the house and senate settle
the matter themselves.
IT is possible that the naval bill may
be called up again a week from today.
Huge Sum For Military
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
senate military Affairs committee, SUBJ
mitted to the senate the report of the
conference committee, with the dis
agreement Foyer this provision. As the
bill is reported from, conference, it ear
ries $780,, ,597 900 for the reorganized
regular army and national guard or
ganizations for the coming year.
The senate's original appropriation
was $3l3,970,OO0,s while the house had
agreed to appropriate $ls2,oOO,00O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
British REQUEST .
DENIED BY COURT
Federal Judge Refuses To Let
Appam Go Pending Supreme
Court Decision
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)

NORFOLK, August S-Judge Wad.
dill of the United States district court
yesterday refused to allow the British
owners of the steamer Appam the use
of that vessel pending the decision by
the United States Supreme Court of
that appeal from the finding of the
lower court which declared that the
steamer is not a German prize, but is
still the property of the British owners.
The ApPam was captured last winter
off the West coast of Africa by the Ger.
man sea raider MOewe, and brought TO
this port by prize crew.
United States appraisers yesterday
fixed the value of the steamer al
81, ,25O 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
Republican Candidate For Pres
idency Takes Democratic Ad-
ministration To Task For Fail
ing To Uphold American Rights
CAPITAL AND LABOR
MUST GET TOGETHER
Foreign Relations Under Bourbon
Rule Are DisgracefuI Because
President Fails To Grasp the
Questions and Regulate Them
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
HETROIT, August S.-Charles Ev-
II ans Hughes, Republican candi-
date for the Presidency, made
the first set speech of his transconti-
mental campaign yesterday, and re-
peated it last night. He attacked the
Wilson administration, declaring that
the administration policy in regard
to the Mexican question and other for
eign affairs may be good one, but, as
NO one at home or abroad knows what
il is, no one is able to say.
In the afternoon, before a large audi
ence of manufacturers here, Mr..
Hughes touched upon the labor ques-
tion, and told his hearers that the need
for industrial Brotherhood between EN-
ployer and employed was never greater
in. the history Of the country. He re-
iterated that statement. in the address
he made last hight ut the rarmory.
Workmen Have Rights ST.. a,,
He declared that "the democracy OF
this country will not much longer coun.
tenance continuation of the strife be-
tween capital and labor" He added
that the American workman, should
"not be regarded as a mere economic
unit, but as a fellow worker and fellow
human being"
Mr.. Hughes was in good voice for
both addresses, and was enthusiastical.
ly received He was given an ovation
in the armory at night, the huge crowd
frequently interrupting him with
cheers.
The foreign policy Of, Wilson came
in for most of the attacks leveled at
the administration by the Republican
candidate. Especially he made scath
ing denunciation Of what he called the
trading of the civil service of the
United States, by the appointment of
inexperienced men to diplomatic and
consular posts at time when the cOun,
try's greatest need was men thoroughly
familiar with their duties
Mexican Situation Bungled
Turning to the Presidents handling
OF the Mexican problem, Mr.. Hughes
declared that it was impossible to tell
what Mr.. Wilson wished to say or to
do in regard to Mexico, for his atti-
tude had shifted so constantly and
with such rapidity in the last three
years that no one could assert def
nitely where the administration stood.
1t was then that he asked question
that brought out a volley of cheers.
Has anyone any idea of what the
President policy may bef Has the
chief executive of this nation hao any
Mexican policy long: than six
American viii Get Protection
"If ] am elected President of the
United ates l shall make 1t my bust,
ness and the government 5 business to
see to it that Americans in Mexico get
the protection for themselves and their
legitimate business interest they are
entitled to from their own country and
the officials they have put in Office.
~ tell you that the exhibition the
administration has made of itself and
of the country, during the last three
years has caused me the deepest sense
of shame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
Fifty Thousand Dollars Contribut-
ed For Purpose Of Germ OF
InfantiIe Paralysis
FORTY-F0UR DEATHS
AND las NEW CASES
United States Public Health Ser
vice Examines All Children
Leaving New York

CAssoeiated Press by FEDERAL WireleSs)
NEW YORK, August Sporty four
deaths and 145 new cases were recorded
yesterday in the infantile paralysis cpl
demic.
Two important new phases Of the
fight against the epidemic of infantile
paralysis have been announced. One
was the gift of $50, 900 by the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation for the study of car
riers of the disea.v.
All Children Examined
The other was the decision of the
United States Public Health Service to
put physicians at railroad stations to
examine children leaving the city for
points out of New York State.
The announcement of the Rockefel.
Ter gift was made by Mayor Mitchell,
who explained that the money would
be used specifically in discovering and
placing under observation persons who
have been in Immediate contact with
victims of the disease. The fund will
be disbursed by a. committee consist.
ing of the mayor as chairman, DR..
Haven Emerson, health commissioner;
DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller
Institute, DR.. Walter B. james and DR..
Glentworth r. Butler.
Occasion For Zig Gift
The investigation viii be under the
supervision of the Department. OF
health, with DR.. Alvah H.sDoty, former
health officer oflthe port, as admins,
tfative officer. The yoeca8iOn for The
lnift WAS the fact fhat n snecial eriu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
PRINCIPLES INVOLVE BULK

The department Of agriculture has
issued a number of bulletins upon the
manufacturer of paper from cotton
stalks. There has been little difficulty
in evolving of a method for utilizing
this material, but the difficulty has
been one of commercializing the pro-
cess. Cotton stalks are light in weight
but bulky. The problem has been to
concentrate a sufficient quantity at any
one place to make the construction Of
plant for the manufacture of paper
by this means worth while.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
WILSON'S NOTIFICATION
NOT BEFORE SEPTEMBER
CAssOolatsd Press BY Federal wlrolessI

WASHINGTON, August S.-Demo,
cratic party leaders announced here
last night that the formal notification
of President Wilson of his nomi matt ion
by the national convention, as the
presidential candidate, would "not be
deferred beyond September l5." No
hint was given of the probable date of
the ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
GERMANSDISCOVER
NEW PAPER METHOD
Royal Testing Station Uses Cot
ton Stalks As Material

BERLIN, August st was annOunc
ed here yesterday that the royal test +
ing station at Gross IichterAelde has
discovered a method of manufacturing
paper from cotton stalks. This dis
covery is Of minor Importance in Ger
many, it was pointed out here, but Of
considerable importance to the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, August 7. = 4
strike Of street railway employees was
called today and many cars are running
with strike breakers as crews Henry
Flynn, president of the local union Of
carmen said that 1900 men have struck
but these figures are declared by com
pany officials to be absurd. They say
that only 100 to 200 have quit and that
the others are sticking to their jobs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
WORKS AND 0VERMAN FIGHT
ANTI-CHlLD LABOR MEASURE
Associated Press by Federal Wireless.

WASHINGTON, August S.-Senator
Works of California and Senator Over.
man of North Carolina yesterday united
in a bitter attack upon the administra.
ton S anti-child labor bill, now pending
in the senate. The senators made use
Of constitutional arguments in their ef-
forts to defeat the bill. The measure
provides that the Interstate Commerce
Commission shall ban interstate traffic
in all goods manufactured by child
labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
PLAN WIRELESS SERVICE
TO JAPAN NEXT MONTH
Especial oablssram to Hawaii shiupO)

TOXIC, August S.-The final tests
having been satisfactory, it was an
nounced here last night that the Mar
conf Wireless Company plans to begin
service between Japan and Hawaii
early next month. The rate per word
will be four-ffths Of the present cable
rate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
GREAT BRITAIN READY TO
REOPEN FOOD DISCUSSION
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrelssD

LONDON, August 8.-The foreign
Office has sent memorandum to Am
hcssadOr Page asking him to leave the
way open for resumption of the nego-
tiations relative to the feeding of civil,
ms in war areas occupied by the Ger
man troops. The memorandum makes
the matter of reopening the question
o. tional with the United States gov
ernment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
MARTIN AND WRIGHT.
MERGE AERO PLANTS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

NEW YORK, August S,-The Wright
and the Glenn Martin aerOplane manu-.
featuring companies have merged. An.
nouncement to this effect was made
last night by officials of the two con.
cerus, The merged company will have
working capital of $l0,000,000, and
will be known as the Wright Martin
Aircraft Corporation, with headquar,
ters in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
GOTHAM STREET CAR
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Mayor Mitchell Gets Streetcar
Men To Abandon Dispute
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss)

NEW YORK, August 8.-The street
car strike was reported last night to
have come to an end. The efforts of
Mayor Mitchell and Public Service
Commissioner Straus proved successful
late last night, the railroad represent,
atives and the streetcar men agreeing
to the terms proposed by the cOncil,
liators. Normal service will be re-
sumed this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
THREE VESSELS ARE SUNK
IAhsociatad lraaa By Fadarnl WirnIannN

LONDON, August s.-Lloyds yester
day announced that it had received re
ports of the sinking of the italian sail
ing ship Eugenia, and the Norwegian
steamer Arranda. The agency also an
nounced that it has as yet no eonRrma
tion of the report of the sinking of the
British steamer Spiral
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
KENTUCKIAN TO MANAGE
HUGHES WESTERN CAMPAIGN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

CHICAGO, August S.--A. T. Hart,
Republican national committeeman
from Kentucky, has been appointed
western manager of the Hughes cam
paign, and will take charge Of the work
Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
MILITIAMAN TRIED FOR
FAILING TO TAKE OATH
(Associatod Press by Federal wireleSsl

NAsBooIaIou FTdss " FeuoTaI WlToIoBsJ
COLUMBUS, New Mexico, August
9-Lewis Gardiner, a private of the
First New Mexico Infantry, has been
court martialed for failure to subscribe
to the federal oath. The verdict and
the recommendation of the court have
bUen sent to Secretary Of War Baker,
and will not be made public until he
takes action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-08
KAMlMURA
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

(AsSOciated Press BY Federal WiTelesSl
TOXIC, August s. Vice Admiral
Hihonojo Kamimura of the Japanese
navy, died at his home here last might
after long illness. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
Now Lookt.

When a cold hangs Gas often hap
pens, or when you havhardly gotten
over one cold before v contract an
other, lookout for yoare liable to
contract some very tious disease.
This succession of col weakens the
system and lowers thdtality so that
YOU are much more lie to contract
chronic catarrh, pnelonia or con-
sumption. Cure you old while you
can. Chamberlain's pugh Remedy
has a great reputati It is relied
upon by thousands people and
never disappoints TIL Try it. 1t
only costs a quar-. Obtainable
everywhere. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11

resistance in the least, it called for an
additional penalty, and the officers
were assured that the recorder would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
SEMMES SURPRISES
A NEGRO BONDSMAN

Recorder Semmes caused quite a
surprise for local colored surety
for negro woman defendant who.
failing to appear, through Ter bonds
man, offered a plea or guilty Find
ing that the woman was MT sick, but
that she had voluntarily emained at
home, the recorder, msead of the
usual fine of few dollts, placed a
fine of $40, which the hdsman, who
pleaded guilty, was cald on to pay
during the day
/. The recorder was instent to know
from the officers whetF or not pris-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11
COST OF CHARTER
BOARD ELECTION

Filed in the office Of the city clerk
is memorandum covering the ak
penses of the late charter board cleo
ton, and this total shows that the
movement cost the CITY government
$706. This is exclusive Of legal ex-
penses which would have been heavv
had not the city attorney voluntarily
given his services to the charter
board.
City Clerk Eggart has succeeded in
getting together all data on the ex-
pense side of the election, and the
items, while all accounted for and
varied, are interesting. They we're as
follows:
Charter board election notices. 7.5O
Proportion printing election,
June .................. 25.OO
Record book for board 49,. POTS
Notices of meetings 1920
Stenographic work q. B.
Jones) .................. 1925
Stenographic work ct. O. Fill
lettel ............... 1880
Printing for election, Oct. TO-. 1910
Publication list inspectors
clerks ...... $500
Publication proposed charter. $4,000
Rent polling places $1,000. 5000
Meals for inspectors-cierks. :. $500
Pay inspectors-clerks at $3.50
each 120.0C
Miscellaneous stationery, ETC.. 6HC
Total ............... $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11

BROWNSVILLE, clear, 5U.lo-N.
Corpus Christi, clear, S0.04-SE 10.
Galveston, clear, 30.O6, S.
New Orleans, cldy, 30.06, NE.
Burwood, pit. cldy., SO.02, w.
Mobile, cldy., 1905 n. 10.
Pensacola, clear, 3o.05. NV.
Apalachicola, cldy., 30.02. Calm
Tampa. cldy. 30.O6. Ne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-11

The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine. "
h. w. GROVES sivaaaare is on box.
25c.-Ady.